Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1922, Page 5

For Indigestion Mi-O-Na Is Guaranteed To Promptly Relieve Stomach People go on guffering from little stomach troubles for vears and im- agine they have a serious disease. They over-eat and force on the stomach a lot of extra work. But they never think that the stom- ach. needs extra help to do extra worlk. + It these people would take a Mi-O- {Na Tablet with or after meals it jwould be a great big help to the 'stomach in its strain of overwork. | Mi-O-Na helps your tired out stom- ‘ach to do its work and banishes the No- matter what you eat or drink -0-Na will sweeten your sour stom- ‘ach and stop gas belching in five min- wtes. The heaviness disappears and the stomach is greatly aided in its 'work of digestion ! \And .Mi-O-Na not only promptly re- floves all distress but if taken reg- ly - will banish indigestion. ‘ Dwuggists mnirywhere and The Lee & ; Osgood Ccplz . ¥sell Mi-O-Na on the \money back plan. Compiete Harttord Turnplke Soonm. { It is expected that'the stretch of new jesment road on ‘the Hartford turnpike |/trom the New London city line to Flat im bill- will be completed by a week fram #next Wednesday. One-half the cement, that on the northeast side, of the highway, is all laid and about ome- f#th of the other half is dome. Pgrt of the completed half is already epen to traffic and it is expected ' that ‘the entire stretch will be ready for use By next Saturday night. State highway offictals expressed no fear of freesing Weather interfering with the work. st S Reports Slight Accident. Georse H. Monroe of 58 Georgiana reported to the New London po- Qies Tuesday that his automebile was ‘run into by an automobile owned and driven by H. D. Frazer of Oakdale at |Chesterfield hill, | Waterford, Monday inight. The damage to his automobile ‘amounted to about $10 he claimed. Engagement Announced. | Mrs Jennie Hodder of 68 Montauk |avenue, New London has anaounced the lengagement of her daughter, Alice E. VHodder to Albert H. Williaams, son of Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Williams of 99 {Montauk avenue. Mr. Williams is as- |seciated with his father in business lin New London. No date has been set \forathe wedding. R G Cle e A e O Elected Governor What Most Stomachs Need The Alkaline Effect of Stuart's Dys. pepsia Tablets Prevents or Relieves Acidity and Sour Risings. To make our food palatable, savory and appetizing, the cook mixes in Wme onions or geric, we eat fried Why Wait Throa vass for the Stom- leh to_ Recaver ltself. . Newer Long As You Can Get Dyspepsia Tablets. sausage, b beans, theese with pie, add ke p ard vinegar to some dishes and shen complain “of a sour, Acid, gassy, belching stomach due to indigestion. . Experience has shown that the recourse is not to banish all ~these good things to eat and fire the cook but to simply supply the acid stomach with an alkaline effect and then the stomach takes eare of these @0-called dyspepsia bringers. - Gét a 80 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets today at any drug store, eat “what you like even though “you may fear indigestion. Chew one or twp :‘":fl“ n:nd then rejoice that you lou ¢ very thing your gtomach weeded. f art’s G ylu,\-;\,‘ SiriPE SELL THOSE FAMOUS STOCKINGS IN ALL FIVE STORES. THE PASNIK COMPANY NORWICH, CONN. THE PASNIK CO. YOU WANT 16 yat your buste A A = ——— Norwich; Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1922. o Light vehicle lamps at 8.07 .o'clock tonight. At Groton Monday evening C. R. Brown entertained in celebration of his ¢7th birthday. The Robinson Silk Co., of Mystic is shipping several truckloads of looms to Paterson N. J. B The Woman's Aid society of the Paw- eatuck Seventh Day Baptist church met with Mrs. Myron Kenyon, Tuesday. Don’t forget the Foresters’ fair, Nov. 16-17-18-20. Olympic hall. Come.—adv. At ‘the annual meeting of the C. E. society of the First Baptist church, Wat- erford, Henry Starr was elected president for the ensuing twelve months. A straw .vote taken among the stu- dents on the Trinity Coliege campus on the eve of official ballotting resulted in a complete republican victory, Thomas Holt, food and dairy com- misioner of Compecticut addreseed = meeting of the Laymen's. Association of Christ church, at Hartford, Tuesday ev- ening. State Motor Vehicle Commissioner Robbins B. Stoeckel and Mrs. Stoeckel have left their summer home at Nor- folk and are at their winter residence at Hartford. ;i The Old Lyme branch, American R Cross, will have its annual roll call ac- cording to instructions received from na- tional headquarters and will begin om Armistice day. Reginald K. Comstock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Comstock and Miss Hilda Sjorgen, were married Saturday at Deep River by Rev. J. H, Sheppard at the Baptist parsonage. Foresters' days, Nov. 16-17-18-20 at Olympic hall. Big doings. Come.—adv. The ladies of the Sewing society at Ashaway, near Westerly, gave a supper at their parish house Tuesday evening. The supper was followed by an inter- esting programme. X Rev. Alfred G. Grint, formerly of New London, and who has been at St. Johnsbury, Vt, has assumed the pas- torate of St. Mary's Episcopal church at Warwick Neck, R. L 3 The U. 8. civil service commission amnountes an open competitive examin- ation for junior laberatory aid . (cereal diseases investigations) on Nov. 22. En- trance salary is about $1,500. At Groton Tuesday morning an auto- mobile owned by George Coner of that place and a car driven by George W. Miller of Norwich collided at the bridge approach. Slight 'damage resulted. Junior Order of United Ameican Me- chanics whist. tonight. Buckingham Memorial. Adm. 25c.—adv. Past Exalted Ruler J. William Clarke of New London lodge of Elks has been invited to deliver the memorial address at the memorial exercises of Rochester, N. Y., lodge Sunday afternopn, Dee. 3. A .view of the Arlington Amphithetre with the tomb of the unkmown dead in the, foreground is the central design of a new 50 cent'postage stamp which will be piaced on sale 3aturday, Armistice Day. Connecticyt newlaid fancy eggs con- tinue scare and the market remains firm. Low grades® of ‘shipped-in eggs were selling at wide ranges Tuesday. 'The ;movement of storage eggs remained unchanged. At the close of the business meeting of Pequot camp, M. W. of A, in Mystic Tuesday ‘evening, @ social and enter- tainment was given. A part of the pro- gram. wag, the prosentation of the farce entitled Medica. Cut this out for reference. Business at 2 Winchester Place. Telephone number 784-12. John Troland—adv, Enlistment is ncw open fof men from 18 to 35 years of age to get into khaki and serve 'in the United States marines. The recruits will have the unusual op- portunity of seeing the Panama Canal and the Hawaiian Islands. A definite plan of action to meet the acute mosquito situation has , been agreed upon by leading governmgntal and voluntary organizations,of the state, and it will be, presented to.the general; assembly in January for action. Chicken pie suppers are still popular in Granby. The one given by the wo- men of the West Granby Methodist church’ netted $225. The one served by the women of the First Congregational lchurch at North Granby realized $230. Best finnan haddies in’the city or your money back, also scallops, clams, aysters, mackerel, flounders and native sword, cod at Powars Bros.3dv. At Scotiand, Mi. and Mrs. Harold Kenyon entertained a motor party eon- sisting_of the Misses Arline and Char- lotte Fenno of Bridgeport, Miss Annie Laurie Boltén of Torrington and Bu- gene Matthews and John Edgerton of New York. E.-Gordon Cone of East Hampton, has written letters to factory heads _re- questing a half holiday in observance of Armistice Day. The American. Le- gion will hold a sheep bake in the af lernoon in Chatham hall and a dance in the evening. The tax colleetor's office will be opén- ed Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings until 8 o'clock: Additions will be made as required by law after Nov- ember 10.—adv, Anthracite coal to the amount of 173,- 870 gross tons entered Connecticut dur- ing Octoper, .according to figures made public by the state fuel commision. This was 9,870 more gross tons than was to be allotted to the state, the allotment being 163,000 tons. Migs Patricia Brown of New Lon- don took part in -“Pantaloon,” by Bar- rie, which was presented Saturday ev- ening by the Alpha society at Smith college, following the business meeting of that society and the Phi Kappa Psi, the two honorary societies. Antomobile Hit Cow. % An autemobile, owned and drivén by Benjamin W. Humphries of Waterford struck and felled a cow at Quaker Hill Sunday. The cow was not ipjured ap- parently, for the animal got ypen its feet immedidtely after being hit and walked away with the man that was leading it. “WILLIAM G. PARR Biegted - Senator, J0th Distrjct - AW 1 BULLETIN, WED! NESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1922 Miss Jennie 1. Spencer of Washing- ton street, was fhe guest Sunday of her cousin, Mrs, Latham of Colchester. Mrs. {J&mes Quinn and . daughter, Borgia,' Miss Eloise Donovan and Carl Peters all of this city, were recest gussts of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dou- glass of Noank. FUNERALS Wealey Brown. Funeral services for Wesley Brown took place Tuesday morning at 11 o'- clock at the Lynweod cemetery, Col- chester, many relatives and friends be- ing present. Rev. W. O. Berkman, pas- tor of the Colchester Congregational chureh read the committal sefvice at the grave. Relatives acted as bearers. C. A. Gager, Jr., was in charge. Mrs. Serah A. Gorden. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah A. Gordon werve held Monday afternoon at oclock from the Grace Memorial Baptist church, Rev. R. L. con- ducting the service, assisted by Rev. E. E. Jackson and Rev. David Brown. There was a large attendance and many floral tributes were in evidence. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery where Rev. Mr. Thomas comnducted a committal ser- vice. The bearers were Thonfas Wormse ley, Luocius Dabmey, James Hackler, Henry Lacy, Samuel Lacy and John Farrow. Arrangements were by Church & Allen, WEDDINGS. Bartiey—§hochan. Miss Julia She¢han, daughter of Mn. and Mrs. John Sheehan of 18 Efizabeth street and James Bartley, of Lancaster. O., were umited in marriage Monday at St. Mary's church New Lendon. The service was conducted by Rev. Alexand- er C. Wollschlager. Miss Florence Sheehan, sister of the bride was brides- maid, and Robert Daley, was best man. A breakfast was served at the home of the parents of the bride folowing the service, following which the couple left for Lancaster, Ohio, where they will reside. s Toomey—Rdwasds. Miss Margaret Josephine Edwards daughter of Mrs. E. R. Bfwards of No. 44 Hinckley street, this city, and Aloysius Toomey of Weasterly were united in marriage Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, in St. Patrick’s church by Rev. M. H. May, pastor. Professor Fragk L. Farrell presided at the orgen and during the mass Mrs. Frank L. Farrell and Miss Sadie Driscoll sang during the mass. The bride was attended by her cous- in, Miss Frances B. Crawford, of ‘Woonsoaket, R. I, and the groom by Edwin Higgins of Beston. The bride wore brown brocaded clo- quette_with hat to match. Her maid wore Egyptian blue crepe. Corsage bou- quets wére worn by both the bride and her maid. Following the wedding a reception was held at the Wauregan hotel and breakfast was served to the immediate families, covers beimg laid for forty. Mr. and Mrs. Toomey left for a trip to New York and Beston, and will be at home after Decemlker 1st at their home, 13 Moks Street, Westerly. Starwesky—Bishop Miss Ann Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mathian Bishop of School Lane, New London, and William J. Starwesky of Pittsburgh, Pa., a corp- oral in the Unite@ States marine ocorps, stationed at the submarine base, were married Monday morning at 9 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help in New London by the Rev. Joseph Raniszewski. . Miss Bishop wore white Canton crepe and carried a shower bouquet of bridal | roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Jose- phine Prankwell, the maid of bonor, was attired in pink crepe de chine and car- ried red roses. Miss Joan Saunders of Norwich, the brilesmaid wore pale blue organdie with hat to match and carried pink and white earnations. of New York, a marine at the submarine base, was best man and Albert Caton, also of the marine corps Was an usher, Following the eeremony a wedding. bréakfast was served at the home of the brides parents: Mr. aad Mrs. Starwes- ky will make their home in New Lenden until March. NORWICH REAL BESTATE TRANSFERS IN NOVEMBER The teilowing transfers of real estate in Norwich have been recorded at the town clerk's”offige in the first week in November: Nov. 1, John C. Tracy to Ge 8r., and Leera Rogers, 44 street. Jehn A. Roeekwell. trustee. to Clarence F. Lynds, land, Main street, Frank H, Clark to Amnie E. Flynn, 93 Division street. . Josegh Rozanski, to Jehn and Nonie Reese, 54 Divisign street, Joseph Bradford to Louis M. Young. Broadway. Nov. 2. James T. Fitspatrick te Jo: #eph G. and Delina Bedard, 61. 63, €5 West Main street. Charlotte W. Jones to Irving J. Wil- lis, Grant eourt. X Nov. 3, Charlette. C. Gulliver James L, Hubhard, Scotlgnd road. State of Commectitut to Hattie A ge W. annar to "Henderson. 49-51 Sachem street. Btate of Joseph Hunter to Joseph A: Hunter, McClellan avenue. John A. Roekwell to Anmie C. Lyoms, land. Joseph Perkins road. 3 Nov.- 4, James M. Babhitt to Jénnie Gibsen Bennmey. Harland read. Jane Grahan Foster to Robert C. Johnson, -land. ‘Bread street. = Nov: 6, Wilfred Beauregard to Ar- thur H. Bissette,- Taftville, : Rebeeea Clark to Samuel Kadish, 34 Elizabeth _street, % Serafina Fiore to Max Schwarts. 133 Thames street. Ferdinand Fiere Max Schwarts, 280 klin street, , Joseph Ceaper to John Thom- as. 59 Schaol mpset. - s Jan Zalody to John Zietera, land, Pot- ter Manor. | Margaret C. Briscge to Ruth Jory James. 90 Broad street. - to BULLETIN GAVE ELECTION FIGURES N THE SCREEN ‘The Bulletin screen service on electign Teturns drew a large crowd all Tuesday- evening, flashing the local, atate and ng- tional figures on the ‘meveen as fast g8 they were received. The service began shortly after § o'clock and continued uyn- til some time after midnight. Returné from plages in New York be- gan to come in first, followed by the smaller towns in Connecticut, and then figures from Massachusetts and the south and west. 5 The earlier figures from Connecticyt showed FitzGerald in the lead fer the governiorship, at one time as much 3s 3,000 vetes, but after 11 a'clock this lead quiokly vanished and Temslsten was soop showing in the lead by aver 10,000, with his figures increasing with new reports. e Three wo -;nen'gmps‘:um agree- jows ive _been mfl bynCommisshner 3. J. “Denchue: - obert Gair Co., Uneasville, empley- er, and Carl Besworth, Mentville, em- pll?,y.,e;’ lacerated three mfl- at rate of New London Ship & Engine Co. em- Ployer, and Jahn MoCarthy, New - Len- don, emplaye, injury te cervical vYete: ;r:;k‘:'t rate- of Slgl“é:(j :-d ’;""{;‘, Me- ald, employe, frapture of ) foot. &t rate ef $13.7a, ———— e : Ope cent day represents the Income of e ):M)oriw of m"%,.{,’ ill;%!&mplg Jn the couptry districts of House | Joseph Owen ! NORWICH ELECIS . DEMOCRATIE SENATOR AND REPRESENTATIVES | Casting more than a 75 per cent. vote of its registered eclectors, men and wo- men, the town of Norwich went com- pletely democratic Tuesday. The straight democratic jlurality as shown on the vote for Probatc Judge Nelson J. Ayling who was on both tickets, was 260, but this showed comsiderable vari- ation on the different candidates for state and local officers. Charlés A. Templeton. republican can- didate for governor, was beaten by Da- vid E. Fitzgerald, demoerat. by 3. vétes to 3,493, a plurality of 283. Two vears ago Governor Lake, republican, had a plurality of 1,601 On the vote for Umted States senator, Thomas J. Spellacy, democrat. was ziv- én 3,766 votes to 3,474 for Senator George P. McLean, republican, a plural- ity of 292, Two years age, Semator Brandegee, republigan, had a plurality- of 1,274, Chngresman Richard P. publican, of New Lendon, who had as his opponent Raymond J. Jodoin, dem- ocrat, of Baltie, receivgd 3,444 votes to Jodoin’s 3,824, a plurality for the Bal- P. Freeman, re- [when there were 8,430 votes cast. The tic man of 380. Two years ago Con- gressman Freeman had a plurality of 1,575. 2 Sherift Sidmey A. Brown, republican, of New London, who was runniag against John J. Sweeney, democrat, of Boarah, received 35.545 votes in Nor- wich to 3,710 for Sweenmey, giving the latter a plurality of 165. For state senator from the-19th dis- trict, Lee Roy Robbins, republican, was given a Norwich vote of 3,508, with 3,- 754 votes cast for Hermon J. Gibbs, democrat, which gave Mr. Gibbs a plu- rality of 246. Two vears ago Senator Allyn L. Brown, republican, had a plu- rality in Norwich of 1,449, Willlem W. O'Leary and Albert W. Lillibridge, the two Norwich democratic candidates for Tepresentatives to the general assembly were elected, defeating their republican opponents, Claudius V. Pendleton and Joseph C. Worth. Mr. O'Leary received 3,789 votes to 3,452 for Mr. Pendleton, a plurality of 337. Mr. Lillibridge, who polled the largest vote of any candidate, defeated Mr. Worth by a plurality of 414 on a vote of 3,- 837 to 3,423. Republicans Won Four Districts. Four out of the six districts in Nor- wich gave republican pluralities. In th Central district the plurality for thi: party on the vote for governor was 130, on' the West Side it was 95, in Norwichy] “HERMON J. GIBBS Elected State Senator Town 76, and on the democratic figures n and Taftville, however, omset the republican gains in these four districte. In Green: ville the democratic v and Taftville gave 31 Total' Vote Wi The total vote cast was 7.43 though this was a large percentage of the total régistered men and women it was less than the total two years ago following was the way voted: First District— Men Baion Women . Second District— Men Third Distriet— Men . 3 Womén ... Fourth Distri Men .. Women Fifth Men Women Sixth Men .. ‘Women the distric Voted 1,631 1,317 Registered SiTeayn 124 1,082 625 748 ] 431 237 €35 867 834 402 Totais Election day weather was of the kind that is ordinarily ealled democratic, rain falling all day, but the party workers on both sides were active and many au- tomobiles were brought into use to get people to the polls. Those usad by thé democratic party had red printed post- ers on their windshicids, presumably to guard against any member of the oppo- site party getting rides to the polls in machines of their opponents. Congestion in Cemtral District. In the town hall, which was the poll- ing place for the Central district. three 1 i voting machines were in use, and at dif- ferent hours during the day there were long lines of men' and women extend- ing out of the hall and down the stair- way as they waited for their turn to appear before the checkers and pass on to the booths to vete. TFrom 9 o'cls on to 11.30 was one of the crowded times, hut between 11.30; and noon there was a lull. From noen until the polis closed, there: was no let- up” At noon 854 men and 570 women had voted. Many pegple delayed to come to the polls until the afterncon and then had to wait in ljne for some time before they could réach the machines to cast their ballots. Margaret Case was the first woman to vote in the Central district and Herman Case was the first man. 'In the eleven hours in which the polly were open the following was the.number voting at the end of each heur: First hour, 84 men, 10 women; second hour, 273 men, 84 women; third hour, 128 men, 180 two- men ;, fourth hour, 569 men, 292 women fitth heur, 713 men, 470 women: sixth hour, $57 men, 583 women; seventh hour, 1,074 ‘men, 648 women:; eighth hour, 1,225 men, 787 women ; ninth hour, 1,365 men, 959 women; tenth hour, 1,- 501 men, 1,132 women; eleventh hour, 1,713 men, 1,288 women. “ When the hour for clesing the polls at 5 in the afternoon arrived, there were 60 men and women who were lined up in the hall and had not yet been able to reach the checkers’ desk. Moder- ator M. E. Jensen ruled that they were entitled {0 vote as they were at the polling place in time, but the facilities for handling them had prevented them from casting their votes. ' He directed that the doors to the town hall be clos- ed 'so that mo one ceuld enter after 5 oclock, and all those who were .wait- ing in line were allowed to vote. When the last man had recorded his vote on the voting machinés Moderator Jensen COMPLETE NORWICH VOTE Governer— Charles A" “Templeten. . . Bavid E. FitzGerald, d. Martin F. Plunkett, s. . Martin F. Phinkett, f. 1. Lioutegant Governor— Hiram Bingham, r. . Peank M. Chapin, & . Louis 0. Krahl, s. . Louis 0. Kmahl, . 1. . Secretgry— Franeis A..Pallotti. r. Angelo M. Paonessa, d. Mary T. Sevmour. s. .. Mary T. Seymeur, f. L . TFreasurer— g Harowd é}oi(‘ts‘mc'd" Robett D, rd, d. William James Morgan, s - William James Morgan, . L Camptraller— Frederick M. Salmon, T. Fred P. Holt, d. . William Thomas 3 William Thomas Thuer, Atterney. Gemersl— Frank E. Healy, T. Benjamin Siade, d. . M. Toscan Bennett, & M. Toscan Bennett, f. 1. . Chited States Senator— George P. McLean, T. Thegnas J. Spellacy, d. Isador Polsky, s . Isador Polsky. f. 1. Geerge E. Carey Refiresentative in Congress— Richard P. Freeman, r. . Raymend J. Jedein, d. Afbert Boardman, 5. ... George E. Caréy ....... Sheriff—" §L§.“”§ As. Bru:;. ;. n J. Sy , 4. Samuel S ;{’i'r‘ur. 8, State Senator— E;li.!l. Roy ié“?h‘o.”d ermon J. Gi ¥ Gearge B. Campbell, s. Judge of Probate— *Nelson J. Ayling, r. . ANelsen J. Ayling. d. . Bepresemtativee— Clasidius V. Pendleton, T. .yevs. 7 mwo‘yogrtec. et am W. O'Leary, d. “ree *Albert W. umqrfid"!-. a Fred Holdsworth, s. Rudolph Gley. s. Justieps of the Peaepr— ‘Wallace S, -Allis, T. Telley T. r. Albert, J. Bails John H. 8. Holbrogk, & ..., enry H. Pattis, €. . ind W, Perkina, C b Siied T Burke. 4 Patrigk T. aefl. ST e 4R -DISTRICT- 6 Totals 2523493 280—31776 3— 140 13 250—3502 252—3772 3— 141 14 251—3521 252—3754 — 142 | Elected Reprasentative declared 3.20. the polls officially closed at Used Adding Machines. The moderator, with the assistance of Registrars Tyler D. Guy and Conelius J Dow took figures of the vote from machines, while the party workers ling- ered on in the hall to get a line on the brobable result. On onc of the ma- chines 1,119 votes had becn cast, on an- other 1,161 and on the third 737. The name of George K. Car found written in on two of the machines, casting five votes for him for senator in this district. He received one vote in Greeneville and™ 2 in Taftville. The socialist vote showed a falling off from two years ago, Albert Board- man, who was that répresentative received years ago when he ran for state senator he received 204 votes. Moderator Jensen used an adding ma- chine to assemble the vote from the three machines in the first” district and to complete the total when the officials from the other districts arrived at the town hall with their figures. The offi- summary sheet was written up by Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook. The complete vote was ready for an- nouncing at 7.45, when Moderator Jen- sen officially closed the clection reading | off the figures before half a dozen of-| ficials who still remained at the town hall. Officials at the Polls ! The following were the officials the polis: First Jensen : Paul Kearney, *. Allen, at disti Moderator, Martin E. Frank I Royce and : challengers, Wm. T. Harold S. Burt, Miss Barbara Miss Loretta M. Driscoll ; ma-, chine tenders, Charles Rodden, Patrick Barry. Harry Simcox, Fwenk W. Br ter. Albert A. Clark, Hefbert W. door teaders, John P. O'Suilivan, Tyler. Second district—Moderator, Roderic F. Sullivan: checkers. John B, Oat. Mis Anna C. Ward; challengers, Wm. W. Miss Katherine Crimmins, Timoth: Miss Gladys Myers, Charle machine tenders, Waldo T. Manches Daniel door tenders, John Willlams, John O'Connor. Third district—Moderator, Blackledge ; checkers, Robert A. Gray, George P. Nolan; machine tenders, E mer Breed, John Malone, Pat Dawning, John A. Scott; challengers, Miss Bessie Murray, John Briggs, Miss Mary Spelman, Thomas J. Enright; door tenders, Allen Gordon, Timothy Dono- va Fourth District—Moderator, Lathrop ; Arthur Frank L. cieckers, S. Howard Bishop, —_— 24| 2513505 2523772 40 251—3490 2523718 3— 140 14 2503474 2493766 13— 139 1— 14 2— 8 omee 3 uas Stz 222 e REE 2. =3 > WILLIAM W. O'LEARY Elected Representative John O’Connell ; challengers, Henry Wag- ner, Frank Handrahan: machine tenders, Wmn. Stott, Joseph F. Lynch. ifth District—Moderator, Daniel Shea; checkers, Wm. Enos, Thomas Phalon; chaliengers, David Lambert, Louis Leroux; machine tenders, Richard Pilling, William White, th district—Moderator, George H. Dolan; checkers, Joseph Rainey, Eimer E. Haskell; challengers, Frank H. Kee-1 1 Merton 1. Rainsford; machine tend ers, Ralph W. Patrick, George H. Lyneh; door tenders, Emil A. Jahn, Brenton B. Allen. S During the day a demonstration of the voting machines was given on one of the small models in the corridor of the town hall- by Superintendent Joseph J. Fields. All the machines in use districts worked without day. in the six a hitch all e , OBITUARY. Martin Cassidy. After four-vears of falling hesith, Martin Cassidy died Sunday afternoon #t 4 o'clock at the home of his daugh- fer, Mrs. Frank E. Watson, of 26 Laurel Hill avenue. He was the son of Jehn and Mary Ireland Cassidy and was born in Ire- Jand, coming to- this country 38 years #g0. When a young man he T Johanna McGrith, who was the daugh- ter of Thomas and Mary London Me- Grath.\ Her death at the age af 74, eccurred in this city July 7. 1913. Mr. “assi leaves four children— two daughters and two sons. They are Mrs. Frank E. Watson and. Mrs. Mary Tillle, of this city, M. J. Cassidy of Providence and John 7. Cassidy of Ner- wich. There are three, ggandchildren, Miss Mary Hartie, Joseph Hartie and Frank Hartie. Mr. Cassidy was a member of St Mary's church anda the Holy Name -so- giety. He was formerly in business on Boswell avenue and later worked for thc city until his failing health eblig- ed him to give @D active occupation. He was indystrious and thrifty and pro- vided well for his home and family.to whose igterests he | gave 'thought and care. v Mrs. 21 3 Whitney (Contributed) ‘The friends of Mary Blanche A y he Social Cormer department Bulletin, for, a number writing under the name of She was always watching portunity for a kind deed. Sur- e brother, L. B. Brague of Mass, and several nieces and viving i Huisdale, nephews. Charles A. Gager, Sr, Charles A. Gager. aged 35, for more than half a century a highly re- spected citizen of Bozrah, died in that town Tuesday about 4 o clock, . following a days' serious ill- ness, Mr. G had been gead- uaily failing because of his advanced , Was able to be up and around until Jast. when he was taken to ¥ bed, having failed to raliy He was born June 15. 1837 uary 11, 1859, he was united in mar- with Harriet Frances Farge, the ceremony prriormed by S. Humt the home of m Bozrah After thair Mr. and Mrs. Gager tock up their residence on known as Gager hifl Bozrah whers they pa f their married Gager baving When was a prosper- his care a and his w ah Congrega- cars. They wedding anni- On* Jan- bemng n street what n ¢ died in man Mr vin Gage under He Boz ous farm E tional celebra versary About nine . and Mrs No. 4 Wau- where thay me time n hig hom« Edwin La- family re- past sum- s home = that he wecus street. Norwich resided until her death after. Mr. Gager remained and his elder daught throp, and members sided wit® him. 1 mer he went to his Bozrah to liye, and it died. own Fu was Gager Mrs is chil- zrah and i al- S York, Mrs. ) survived dren Latk Mrs of W Charles r, Jr so the following Lesglie Tracy Gager New Stan] Peer of Wethersfield, Miss Maud Gager Lathrop and Edwin Le Roy Lathrop of Bozrah, and Harry L. CHARLES A. GAGER, SR. Lathrop of Norwich. Thare also four great grandchildren. Dr. Fax Wethersfield is a nephew. The late J. Austin_Gager, for many years a Tesi- t of Norwich Town, was a son, and Ralph A. Gager a grandson, having died a number of years o are Cager possessed a jovial dispo- it was always a picasure for friends to meet him. He was ford of young company; and took delight in his com- E ding_in Norwich Town both Mr. and Mrs. Gager took a keen integest in> the' First Methodisl Tipmwtd- pal church, also the West Town Strest scheol, having attended the activities of both. Mr. Gager was greatly interest- ed in Chautauqua and during its last season in Norwich, attended every mgeting. He will be missed by a large list of friends and neighbors, to whol he was most.kind. Bernard Meehan. Bernard Meehan. son of John E.. and Helen McMabon Meehan of 11 Sturte- vant street, died Tuesday after an ill- ness of a few days, aged 1 year. The d leaves besides his parents, three brothers and sisters, hi especiall young pany. NEW LONDON WOMAN LOOKING FOR HER SON-IN-LAW Mre. Mary A. Nunes of 10 Robinson street, New London reported to the po- lce late Mopday afternoon that her son- in-law, Alfred Lebo, who lives with her, has been missing from home for about three weeks. His wife has been desd about two years and he has left one chidl with Mrs. Nunes. Lebo, who is a carpenter, recently purchased some “property in Watgrford. According to Mrs. Nunes there was nothing strange to be noticed in the be- havier of her son-js-law and that she was unable to aceount for- his disape pearance in this strange manner, - s = i ELES' TURKEY SUPPEB WITH ELECTION RETURNS Norwich Lodge. No. 430, B. P. O. Elks, celebrated on election night by having a turkey sypper “at the lodge home—on Main street, some 200 mem- bers being present. During the Sypper the election returns were continually coming n on the radiorhape which made some members have a better ap- petite but had an entirely differcent el fect on the eating pewers of others. GBADUATE NURSES WILL MEET AT HOSPITAL At the regular meeting of the Grad- uate Nurses Association of Comnecticht. to be held at the Nurses Home of 8% W. W. Backus hespital this (Wednes- day) afterngon at 2.30 o'clock, Joseph (\Wmhhuutuux)uderql Attorney Charles,L. Stewart will give 8 talk on the principles of parliamentary law. = “This tag sale”” Ia for the benefit of something or oth- B, Do Ab, I have given 10 that before and T knew it to be a worthy cause.o Lovisville Coyrier-Journal. . Whitney | of 18 Quarry street were shocked to of her sudden death from heart trouble on Monday . night * at 7 o'clock. She was born in Huisdale, Mass. the daughter of /Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Brague