Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-03
SIONlNGIQN.
Town Goes Democratic and No License
by "a Maiority-Over 60 Votes
Thrown Out-Boroueh News in
General.

The town of stonington went demo-
cratic in Mondays election, and also
gave majority of IS. fer no license.
The vote for seleetmen follows: Jo-
seph Chesebro, d., 135; Heman ]. Hold
| redge, d., 116, Henry A. Stable, r., $40;
Beverly ]. Lord, r., 554 Town Clerk
Elias B. Hinckley, T.. was on both
tickets. There We're SO socialist votes
cast and II prohibition. The vote was
almost unanimous on amendments. Be-
tween so and 20 votes couldn't be
counted.
nounced was S4S yes, S14 no, which
would show an apparent majority of
"a for license: but the town clerk
stated Monday evening that in the
| Third district, majority of IS against
license had been enormously an
nounced by the moderator, as for IL
cense. With these IS vo.ts counted
on the right side, the majority against
license would be 1S
The two constitutional amendments
We're favored by a majority of nearly
400.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. York returned to
New York Monday, having closed their
Sumner home, The Hill. for the win
ter.
Mr. and Mrs Walter W. Hammond
cock and Deacon Ethan Wilcox attend
ed the funeral of Deacon King.
D. B. Spalding is spending a few
days III New York.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sheffield and
Mrs. Henry Barnes have returned TO
New Haven.N They were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Cleveland
Miss Grace L. Mullen is visiting IN
Pittsfield Mass.
Charles Pendleton is spending his
vacation in New York
Henry r. Palmer attended the an
A. ~ UT Fai
ernor O. Brown at Bristol, R. held
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Thomas J. Garrity has returned
from visit in New Bedford.
Death Of Miss Julia w. Palmer.
The death of Miss Julia Wells
Palmer. formerly of Pendleton Hill and
n frequent visitor to Stonington oc-
niece, Mrs. Charles North. in Mont
clair, \. ].
Miss Ciarice II. Loweree has return
ed to New York after a visit with Mrs.
c. G. Babcock,
Miss Aletta Horn is visiting Mrs.
Cockens, formerly Miss Olga Dough-
erty, of Stoninston. in Kansas
Several large schooners have laid in
the harbor over Sundays store have
made out for their destination today.
Miss Susan Durgin of Providence is
spending few days in town.
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Roberts have re-
turned to Medferd. Mass. after visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pendleton.
Misses Sophie and Algo Seidner have
been spending several days in New
York.
w. r. C. Inspection.
The annual inspection of J. F. Trum-
bull Woman's Relief corps will be held
this {Tuesday) evening.
A large number of owners of motor
boats have been hauling out their craft
and putting them in winter quarters.
Rev and Mrs. Georeg B. Marston
have returned from a months vacation
spent in Nova Scotia. On Sunday Mr..
Marston occupied the pulpit at the
First Baptist church.
Miss Sarah A. Hyde's Death.
The death of Miss Sarah Aida Hyde
occurred at her home on Elm street
Saturday morning. She was a naive
OF the borough, born April Z, 1861. She
was the daughter of the late Abigail
and Mary l.. Pulsifer Hyde. There
survive d sister, Miss Susan Hyde, and
three brothers, Albert NJ. Hyde of Long
Eeach, Cal. Theodore w. and Eugene
p. Hyde of the borough.
Funeral of Deacon King.
Sunday afternoon the funeral of
Deacon William Graham King was
held Prayer was said at his home
and the body was escorted to the First
Baptist church and lay in state in the
vestIpuIe until the services We're held
at ESQ p. N. Rev. George b Marstoh
pastor of the church, of which Mr..
King was deacon and superintendent
oil the Sunday school for several years,
pronounced the eclogy. A quartette
composed of Miss jamie Gates, Mrs.
Mabel Tillinghast. Charles Cushman
and Henry Moves san" 1t was Love
That Brought Me to Him and Face to
Face, assisted by the choir. The toll
ing of the church bell was most i'm
pressive The bearers were E. A. Pot
ter. Charles Brightman. H. P. Lee,
Robert Gale. Jabez Chesebro, Charles
TiIlinghast There was a large MIN
Der of floral tributes. Burial was in
Stonins ton cemetery.