”WHAYEN. Oct 1i._———A net gain
wit to the Democrats and a
,s artics. had stated that the
Oil yesterday' 3 elections could
‘ ‘ caring on the November elec-
aud heir opinion was well round.
(3 figures have a purly local
’ F‘or ofliccra yesterday
on and at these 128 Went
crats got 33 as compared with
or, the solitary capture being
client by the swinging of a
1whl‘ch was tied politically lsst‘
into its column. Another town
‘ was tied last year. was offset
lb car by the towu or Hamdcn,
out. for the Fusion ticket.
after town reported that the
. and the size of the ballots
. instances bore this out 0n
'9 license question, this your 79
. stand in the license column.
the no license column,
11. for and 91 agplnst last
011 this issue. the most deter-
all light was made in the town of
tohfleld and in spite of all that was
by the temperance people in,
the town no license, it was
oyer The same result came
1. oi and Plalnville ‘whers efforts
been made to turn them from the
due to the nollcense column.
political issues, the towns which
used from Republican to Demo
were as follows:
Middlesex county. Chaham; in
Haven county. Bothanl’. South-
a‘llil Water bury. lu Tolland coun~
1' t'oWn of Tolland; in New Lon-
, Grown; in Lllchfleld. North Ca»
ban. and New Milford; in b‘alrileld,
eddlng and Gcenwich
c towns which changed from
cratic to Republican were:
In Hartiord county Bristol: in Mid-
lesex. Durham; in ’l‘olland. Coventry.
pillows; and Bolton; in New London,
. aterlord and New London; in Llicll
11. Warren
, The towns changing on tile license
auctions were:
From license to no: Guilford. Wood-
iii‘ and Belhel; from no license to
use, Berlin. Bethany. Cheshire
itchileld and New Falriicld.
COUNTY masons.
Falrfleld.
he vote in Falrficld county shows
list. the Democrats gained two towns,
adding and Greenwich which towns
osttyeur returned Republican majorlc
glen” The vole on the license ques-
ion '
1' rlleld. Rep" license.
,untington. Rep" license. 491 to
"N, Fnlrdold Dem. license.
‘ ‘ivb. Dem. license, 201) moi.
M11 Dena. no license
mold. Rom. no license.
man. Rea. no license.
, tutor-d. Rica, license.
tor-c.1101». license.
tubull. Rein. no license.
, up; Repu license
' too. 11.. no license. 188 to 59.
‘ ‘ license last year.
1 . “M ,.
New Haven.
so Havoc county the 7112mm-
.Ihow’ a pain of two torso. The
icons lost than town or Homdon
111111111211. 17121.1 on.
c 41 av 43 m
1110 regular Robgblich’: tlc‘fet.
‘ roam
Ill" Dh‘oa’biro ohanlt
1 WII. Ron. licence. ’ "
DIM» license. 51 to 117.
1 ~ 1v 2 to:
V‘Grnnby were startled when the polls
or license coined out:
M,
cause. making a total of 17 towns in
favor and 11 towns against license. ,
Tho agitators 1'01 no license in
closed and the Voice wors‘ counted to
find that the town had been carried
for license by a yotebi 132 in favor
to 130 against.
There was no contest. In New Hart—
ford; a. compromise ticket being put
in the hold, the Democrats and lie
publicans dividing the oillcos
The Democrats in Newlngion had
their entire vote thrown out because
they overlooked a change in the char
tor. The warden of the town is now
appointed by the first. selectmau. The
Democrats. regardless of this now or
rangemeni. had printed on their ticket
a place for warden. thereby invalida-
ting the‘ entire tlckct.
Avon, Rep, no license.193 to 90.
*Bcrlln. Rep. license, 106 inaj.
Bloomfield. Dem. no license.
Bristol. Rep. license, 1.197 to 630
Burlington. Rep. license
Canton, Rep, no license.
East Granby. Rep. license.
East Hartford, Rep. license.
East Windsor. Rep, license.
Enflcld, Rep, license. 707 to 225.
Farmlngtou, Rep. license.
Glastonbury, Rep, no license,
to 224.
Granby. Rep, license. 132 to 130.
Hartlnud. Rep, no license.
Manchester. Rep. license, 554 maj.
Marlborough, Dom, no license.
New Britain, Rep, license.
Newinglon. Rep. no license.
Plni ville. Rep. llccnse, 308 to 216.
Rue ’y Hill. Rep. no license.
Simsbury. Rho, liccnse, 246110.111.
Southington. licp, license 394 to
155
South Windsor Rep; no license.
Suilield, Rep” license.
West Hartford. Rep. no license.
Welhersfleld Rep. license,
Windsor." Rep" license.
Windsor Locks, Dem. license.
I'No license this year. .
393
-——-——
Location.
The most interesting feature of the
election in Litchfleld county was the
light on the question of license in the
town of thchfleld. ’The license poo
pic won out. much to the chagrin of
the temperance advocates by a ma-
jorlty of 122. The fight was the most
bitter in the history of the town.
48m khumatod, Rep. license, 90 to
Bethlehem, Rep. no license.
lirldgewutcr,Dcn1.. no license.
Canaan. Rep, liccuso.
Colbrook, lieu, license. (55 to 57.
Cornwall. Dem. license. 142 to 74.
Gosben, Rep, no license.
liarwiuton. Rep, no llccnse.
Kent. Rep. no license, 66 may.
*ldtchhold, Rep. license,
Morris. Dem, no license.
New Hartford. Rein. license. .
New Milford, Dem, license. 172 mu].
Norfolk. Dem, no license.
North Canaan, Dom. no license
‘ Plymouth. lien. no license.
Roxbury. Dem. no license.
Salisbury. Dent. no license
Thomaatcn. Rep. license.
43'1‘orrington, Rep, licenbc,1.115 to
Warren. Rep. no license.
Washington, lien, no license.
Wuterlown. Rap" no license.
agliinchostor Rep, license. 869 to
*‘Woodbury, lien, no license, 1.00
to 178.
'No license last year.
1 "License last year.
.NW London.
The most interesting feature of the
New London county elections was the
change or New London from the Dem-
orcailc to the Republican ranks. Wu
tertord also went Republican. us
against a Democratic majority re
turned last, year. With Grotou show
in: o homoerotic masonry instead of
I Republican one. as was the case last
your, the Republican party in this
county shows a not gain or one town.
The»; license vote remains unchanged
from that of lost your.
columnar. lisp. discuss (‘0.
East Lyme. Rcos‘ no license i‘)
Mi
cu. m in incense (*i
lmfird. Donn. 13o licence 0).
Lisbon. Ron. no llicorice {'3‘
a “build. ‘
Lilac. no license.
words were
Passed sud ‘tb arrest or Bouldmuu
Haddalu 1
loctlbon. although the Republicans
lid a majority oh the balance of the
clfiot.
Ohuthum, llcul. no license (1*).
C cater. Rep” no license. 5 muj.
lnion. Rep. no license i“)
Cromwell. Rap. on llconso ii).
\l‘Jurham, Rep. no license i").
blast Iluddulu. Rop.. license. 187 to
‘ldsscx. lion. no lwense 70 may,
Hadrian). Rep. license 1
Killingworth. lieu. no license (2).
Middlcflold Rep, no license ('1)
Mlddletown. Dom. license ('1.
Old daybreak Rep" license (1')
Portland. lion. license. 388 iii-11102.
Saybro‘ok. acnsn no license (‘1'),
Wcstbr,ook Roi». no license (‘11)
(*iw-No vote this your.
Tciiand.
The Republicans made a gain in
Tollsud couuly carrying Coventry [ill
ll'ngton a‘nd Bolton. three. towns hero
rotors in the Democratic column. The
town of Tollnnd which returned a
majority for the Republicans last
your, wont even to the Democrats yes-
terdsy.
The no license people were1 as usual
vlctorious throughout. the county, only
four of the 13 towns voting in favor
of license.
Andovc1.Reu.. no license.
Bolton. Rep” license.
Columbia, Re .. no license
Coventry, lisp. no license
Ellington, Rep. license 156 to 82.
chrcn. Rep, no license.
Mansfield, Rep, no license.
Somers. Rep. no license.
Staftord, Rep. license, 87 um].
'l‘olland, Dem, no license.
Union. Rep, no license.
Vcrnon, lion, license.
Willington. Rep, no license.
(‘i—No vote this year.
' Windham.
Ashford. Dem, no license.
Brooklyn, Don‘t. no license.
'iuntcrbury. Rep. no license.
Chaplin, Rep. no licenso.
Eustl‘urd. Rap, no license.
llumplon, Ropvno license.
elected two Democratic 1'
, A1 my encampment at Washington City
lainccic lisp no license. i4 will 1
,Pomtrci no license. .
J Putnam. Roll" license. 12 !
NScctlund. Rob” on ilcs.
Sterling, i)co1..liccnsc.
._ Woodstock Ra ..,u,o license.
1 limNo vote l
A 6
“While contains mm the cloud
in 1.289 .. c comrade from flight. 111.. Was
a critical condition." sort! Mr. .1, E.
Hobghlaud. or Eldon. town “I save
him Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and i believe sovod
his life. I have been engaged for ten
years in immigration work and con.
ducted many parties to the south and
west. 1 always carry this remedy and
have used it successfully on many 001
casinos. No person traveling or at
homo should be without this rcmedl-”
For sale bfv Btillson Powell Carport»
tion. Clifford Pharmacy, liorco’u
Bridge Pharmacy. Zeitt‘uss Pharmacy.
m
KEEN E's CASE. CONTINUED.
Hotel Men Will Not Prosecuto If Bill
in Pa id.
There Were two cases colors the
Norwalk Court for the disposition of
Judge Fl. M. Lockwood this morning.
Frederick T... Keene. who was charg-
ed. with passing a worthless check for
$20 on Nlbiock & Russell, proprietors
of the Hotel Norwulk, was brought be
fore the court. but his case was con—
tiuucd until 9‘ o’clock tomorrow morn—
ing. The hotel ulen did not care to
prosecute if he settles upwith them.
Keene received a tolegrmn from his
mother in Providence. this morning.
money for him.
The other cases before the court
were those of Torrance and Corncllus
Cook. charged with bleach of
postal. Bulb of those cases were con
tinned until Saturday morning.
lPOLlTICIAN CHARGED WITH AS
SAULT.
taken with cholera lllorbus and was in ‘1
stating that she would advance the —
the-1
helm» NOT ONLv‘oAnsunvsoa
JEC
' I
Thrce Applications for Divorce Filed at
Superior Court.
Danblu y is now taking
court. civil side for the ensuing term.
CROMWELL. Oct. -i.-'i‘hc incident
at the polls yesterday afternoon, in
which Third Sclecimun Arthur
Bourdmnn wasu arrested on the charge
of assault and breach of lllu peace on
Matthew Gaffncy, was oullhlv ended
by the hearing held before
Jewell. a discharge of the defendant
W
p .
l
3.1114»..qu
.U
Two severe cases
LydiaE. Pinkham’s
, “I schema for more than live
11 unp‘lg‘ascnt disobur
lib.
col over me wh
hilioncti. wihhhth 1 disc.
on $8 at
alutlnfllylllrcll. Q'Vordslfuil ism ii
in so. am won a
filthy}; with medicines you ltdW
hdm vacuums (Summon
different Woman lna
ville. ’W
, , of
W ho
both
originals ”hi-lilac.
1 ‘ _ 11.,l‘hrl’2l‘mmmddih“
con dillcn 1which it an iii-bad
. sin... or
of Ovarian Trouble
and two terrible Operations avoided. Mrs.
Emmbns and Mrs. Coleman each tell
how they were saved by
the use of
Vegetable Compound.
.....;‘ 21.111 lotus“ 11.1 11.1.1.1 121111 will their 111111.512
y a . 111’» e o 0 cm on a u
and a privilege to write you obgut it. 90 08 b y
years with ovarian troubles, cous-
a great weakness, and at tlulos a faintuess
all“ no among:
dio correct. ”Your cgetablo mpcund found the
of medicine, diet, or exercise
weak allot,
a few weeks ~and saved me from an operation—4
cred. and I 101qu niyuclf once more health
ascribe the real, this, spiteful feeling th cts
cl tilt and suiierlu sister. Don‘t
uswbouhbuttbk c ydin 11.11111».
my word for lilyou will be a
LAURA Euuoss. Walker-
OVarian Trouble
an Operation. __
yours
a pain
but
on: (allegation. 1
H ltho halting town. showing that
Justiccl
Three applications arrived at the
1'clcrk s oillc o in Bridgeport today from
the
fair which is now in progress in that
place in notiougiossing all the atten-
tion of the residents.
The first application comes from
i Joseph Andrews H141 asks to be di-
vorced from'Nora Andrews. Both rc1
side “in Dnnbury. The defendant‘s
maiden name was Nora Haddin. She
is charged with infidelity. Nashcb
Shockler or Dnnbury. Is named as co-
respondent. The couple were married
in July. 1901, ‘
Henry C. Spencer. of Danbury,
cer. whose maiden name was Grace \1’.
Shallcr. [insertion is alleged in this
complaint.
in November. 1899. The descrtlon oc~
curred in September, 1901,
The third petition comes from
George W. Ferry. formerly of Danbury
but at present living in New Yorlec
wants to be divorced from Carrie 11‘.
A. Ferry. of Bothel. The defendant’s
maiden name was Carrie F. Andrews.
The. couple were married in 1376 and
the plaintiff claims his wife deserted
him in March, 1902.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, or New Castle.
Del.. says: "I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching. I tried everything i
could hear of but nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Balm and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely "
For sale by R. H. Plaistcd. F. H. Ban
tor. and theOllfford Pharmacy. "
CLAMBAKE FOR THE iCEMEN.
Employees and Friends of Frank H.
Merrill Royalty Enter-tamed at
Broad River.
One of the most enjoyable clambakcs
of the season was that given. Sunday
afternoon by the Silvor Lake ice em-
ployees of Frank H. Merrill, on their
employers properly in Broad River.
Perhaps about thirty five people enjoy
cd their hospitality The bake had as
its contents clams. sweet and Irish Po-
tatoes. bluollsb, chicken and other ed-
Iblos. (in the side were sliced toma-
ioos, pickles and all that goes to make
up an excellent dinner. There was one
soft shell crab so small that it needed
a microscope to see him and that wont
to "Mit‘ Northrup. Refreshments were
generously served At the close of the
food Simeon Royal Keith. of the “Push
Qh' servicemen elected toastmacter.
and he was decidedly odlclonl, for no
can present cscapéd‘ without at least a
short spooch. At the close of thu‘ cos
also 1a vote of thanks was given the
host for their excellent dinner. after
which the guests departed.
1 A PROMiNINT TRAINMAN.
The many friends of o H. liausun.
Engineer 1.. iii. a W. R. R. It present
living in Lima. 0.. will be pleased to
know of his rcccverv from threatened
kidney disease. He says: "I was cured
by using Foley I Kidney Ours. which I
recommend to all. socially to train-
mou. who are usual y cl larly calico
ad. Sold at Plcioicd‘s drug store. "
, Insurance auto.
A111. .1 s. so
lined Iii
Boom ho lilac
9mm!“ '9’: r
not 11““? your?!“ Ia~
There is purity. sweetness and delicacy of
flavor to Gold Medal Creamery Butter which
gives , that wholesome- cld fare. bread and
wbutter. a new and added relish. You don‘t 1
know what brand and butter ls~how good it
can be— until you have tried Gold Medal
Creamery Butter. Sold in an airtight pack-
age that excludes dust and odors, insuring
absolute purity. No charge for the package.
a turn at;
illlug dlmrco petitions to the supcrlor'
sucks a divorce from Grace V. Spear
The couple were married-
not Inst ‘1. Many -1
Ask your grace:- for
. DILLON & DOUGLASS, New Haven and Hartford, Conn. f
‘ oovsaNoss 31'. Louis pAarv
Here is the Itinerary of the Trip to
tho Exposition.
Governor Chamberlain and party.
about sixty in all, will leave. Hartford
for Si. Louis on Saturday. October‘sth
The start will be made at noon and a
stop will be made at Meriden, the train
leaving there at 12.30 o‘clock and New
Haven at 1.05 o'clock. The departure
from Jersey City will be made overthe
Pennsylvania road at 4.45 o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon and the party will
reach Pittsburg at 3:30 o’clock a, m..
.ords at New Haven
ito show the conditions that have pro.
it.
‘35..
SOME OCTOBER WEATHER.
Data of Winds, Rains and Temporal.
turo Here for 31 Year‘s.
The following data covering a pen
lod of 31 years in October have been
compiled from the weather bureau rec.
They are issued
vniicd, during the month in question,
for the above period or years, but
must not be construed as a forecast of
the weather conditlons for the coming
:month:
Temperature. ‘
Mean or normal temperature, 53 de-
Sunduy. They will leave the smoky
city before they arrive. at 2: 40 oclock
a. m the arriving time being eastern
itimc and [lie departing central There
1 will be a ten minute wait at Columbus.
0.. from 7.55 to 3.06 o'clock a. m. and
the ‘arrlvnl at ludianapolls will be
made at 1.15 o‘clock p. In, and the de-
. pnriurc five minutes later. They will
arrive at St. Louis at‘S o'clock Sun-
day night.
They will leave St. Louis on the re-
turn trip at 6.30 o'clock on the evening
of Friday, October 14. arriving at
Nashville at 4 o‘clock on the morning
of Octob‘m 15. and at Chattanooga at
3 30 o clock on the same morning. They
will remain there until 1 o‘clock Sun-
dnv morning. They will reach Wash-
ington sf 6:42 o‘clock on the morning
of October 17 and will leave the na-
tional capital at. (i: 35 o‘clock, brllving
in Jorsev City at 12.31 p, m. The de-
partulo £10m Jersey City will be taken
at 1 o‘clock. New Haven being reach-
ed at 4.05 o‘clock, Meridcn at 4.45 and
Hartford at 5: 2.5
The exact makeup of the party is
not yet known but besides the govern-
or there will be his staff stale officers,
members of the state commission for
the Louisana Purchase Exposition and
invited guests including the wives of
a number of the above.
—.——
CONSUMPTIVES MADE COMFORT-
ABLE.
lnclpient consumption is cured by
Folov s Honey and Tar. but we do not
hold out false‘ hopes to consumptives
by claiming that it will cure this dread
disease in the advanced stages: but if
the lungs are not loo far gone Foley' 3
Honey and Tar will shoot a cure. as
it stops the rocking cough and soothes
the inflamed air passages giving them
a chance to heal. and even in the ad
vanced stages it always gives com-
fort and relief A. A. Herrcn. of Finch,
Ark. writes: "Foley’s Honey and Tar
is the best preparation for coughs and
lung trouble 1 know that it has cured.
consumptlvcu in the first stages. " Sold
at Plaisied 3 drug store.
STUDENT DIES 0F INJURES.
MIDDLETOWN. Oct. 4.—Obsrles H
Newton. aged 18 years of age, a them
her of the sophomore class of the Mid»
dlotown High School. died at'hls home
in Durham today as a result or injure
loo received a low days ago while driv-
ing from a heel. When about halt
way boiwoe Durham and this place
the ruins became caught under the
horse is harness and in enlieuvorlng to
pull them out. he turned the horse
short about. upsetting the carriage.
Newton was thrown out and in load-
ing struck on his side on 11 large
sumo He was picked up a short
limo afterwards and taken home.
when: he was found to have sustained
broken ribs and internal injuries.
W
Rout boon.
, on . thou tiara out bad ’12!” tort!
grees.
The warmest month was that of
1897, with an average ot58 degrees.
The coldest month was that of
1883, with an average of 48 degrees.
The highest temperature was 56 de
grees on October .1. 1861.
The lowest temperature was 24 de-
grees onOctober 26, 1879.
The earliest date on which first “kill-
lug" frost occurred in stumn, Septem-
Del 15. of 1895.
.Aversge date on which first ”killing’
frost occurred in autumn. October 17.
Average date on which last “killing"
frost occurred in spring, April 20.
The latest date on which last “kill-
linsés". frost occurred in spring, May 30,
:Proclpitatlcn (Rain or Melted Snow).
Average for the month. 3.90.
Average number of days with .01 of
an inch'or more. 10,1
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 10 09 inches in 1877
The least monthly precipitation was
0. 94 inches in 1892
'I‘ht1 greatest amount of precipita-
tion recorded in any 24 consecutive
pg? was 2.75 inches on October 4,
C|cuds and Weather.
Average number of clear days. 11;
partly cloudy days 10. cloudy days. 10
Wind.
The prevailing winds have been
from the north.
The average hourly velocity of the
wind was 8 miles per hour.
The highest velocity of the wind
was 57 miles from the northeast on
October 12,1902
GOOD FOR CHILDREN.
The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives instant
relief in all cases of Cough, Group and
LaGripps. because it does not pass lur-
medlatoly into the stomach. but takes
effect right at the seat of the trouble.
It draws out the inflammation heals
and soothes and cures pprmanontly by
enabling the lungs to contribute pure
life-giving and llloo'uatalping oxygen
to the blood and tissues. Bold by Olit~ ,
ford Pharmacy ' 1
N0 FEAT sac wu‘AL'rH. ‘
Dreams of Fabulouo Richa- ln Connec-
ticut shattered.
Some of! the farmers in the vicinity
of Tonington have been dreaming cit
slackening some alumina and finding
themselves the possessor: of wealth.
untold. says the Torrlngton Register.
This dream has been encouraged by
the rumor which has been rife around
town tor the past low days that the
Coo Brass 00.. had discovered post
beds in its property and is to use the
boat for incl instead or coal.
An oiilclai of the cutaway was inter-
, viewed the other morals: and he Ital-
ed that the rumor was ridiculous; He
said that the company does not poo»
ads: lands upon Which cont beds are
located but that is nothin neuron
as one cannot so a ratio: fro Tombs-
ton in any oil-soup Without in:
in on lacs nosi- lulu
diluted hot lunch
Norwalk Chronicler