Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS
FITCHVILLE
Blood of Horse Suspected of Glanders Being Analyzed-HoIy Name Soci- city Votes $25 to St. Agnes Home Ticket Elected Monday.

MT. and Mrs. Alexander Kroll and infant daughter and George Shaffer of New Haven were recent guests of Mir and Mrs. Thomas Foley
 MT. and Mrs William Vallette of Hartford have returned after spend- ing a week with Nr. and Mrs. George Adams.
 Charles rnInlps and Francis Crib bin are guests of friends in Boston while attending the Boston-New York games
 Miss Annie Brady is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. William Brown of Norwich.
 Gone to California.
 Miss Katherine Coughlin left this week for California, where she will spend the winter with her aunt. Mrs. Hamilton.
 Mrs. Lillie Iurner has returned to Gardner Lake, after spending a few days with her sister Mrs Mary Marra.
 The Young Mems Dramatic club gave a social in Palmer hall Friday night, which was largely attended
 Horse Suspected of Glanders.
 Deputy Humane Officer Asa NJ. Mil Ter was recently informed of d Sick horse on Bashan Hill that had a dis ease resembling glanders. Officer Mil Ter visited the place, which belongs to a, Jewish farmer named Podhaski. and seeing the condition of the horse notified State Commissioner of Domes- tic Animals H. o. Averill, who sent State Veterinary Dr. DoWd to investi- gate the case. The doctor procured samples of the horses blood and placed the horse in quarantine to await the report from the blood.
 Motored to North Adams.
 An automobile party consisting of Elias Socket, Arthur Chapman W. M. Myers of this place and Robert Allen of North Adams. employed by the James Hunter machine shops of North Adams, but who is installing several new Hunter garnets for the Palmer Bros. Co.,, enjoyed an outing Sunday to North Adams Mass. The party left at o'clock and going by way of Willimantic, Rockville and Springfield arrived at North Adams at 2.15. They were met by Superin- tendent Wainger of the Hunter shops and were entertained at dinner at the Berkshire hotel. Later the party were shown through the Hunter shops 1 (which employ about 800 mem, after which Superintendent Wainger drove the party about the city of North Ad- elAllo III l1lS idl St lOuIill Cdl, out places of interest The party Jeff North Adams at 4.30 o'clock Sunday afternoon and arrived home at 2.3( Monday morning.
 $25 Voted to St. Agnes Home.
 The Holy Name society of St. Johns church held it's monthly meeting Sum- day morning. The society continues in a flourishing condition. During tho r71nntino ofQ ed to St. Agnes home Hartford
 Democrats Carry Town Election.
 The election Monday was Jone of tho quietest ever held in town and tht number of voters turning out was small. The democrats, as usual, tool all offices easily. John H. Miner, tho democratic candidate for first select man, led the other candidates. Abou 1O5 votes were cast, 55 straight dem. ocratic and 2S republican. Following is the ticket elected:
 Assessor, A. B. Pendleton, q, GA E J. Miner, T. 33. Board of relief, Franl | Tray, d, 64; D. w. Avery, d, CT: Geo K. Brush, r, 33. Selectmen, John H | Miner, d, 70; John F. Burns, d, 56; J 1 c. Leffingwell, 39 Auditor, John s | Sullivan, q, 65; Frank F. Palmer, r 32. Grand Juror, A. M. Miller, d, 50 | Clarence Lathrop, d, 65; J..P. Allyn d, 65; Warren Thompson, r, '37; Chas T. Leff1ngwell, r. 35. Collector o town taxes, John Fields, d, 65. Con stables, Ira c. Wheeler, d, 64; Dal Marra, d, 65; John Foley, d, 66; Elijal Abell, r, 34; E. Ferry Lathrop, r, 31 Registrar of voters, Samuel Gager, d 67: Elijah Abell, r. 32. Town schoo committee, John F. Fields, d. 65; Hel en D. Palmer,> d, 6S Frank E. P&me1 l r, 33.