Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

graduation until 1889 he successfullr ce.n-
 ducted q drug store and practicad medi- cine at North Nassiboro. Maine. and was then obliged to give up the practice of | mhedicine on accounto i'll hea n. When twenty-eigh. years of age n was w NJ
 Sf Nj. VaS'ai00r0'S Lodge N0' '4' F X A. I For three years in the carly n;netlesi l he was proprietor of a drug storo !n | Putnam when he retired from active bus ness, He was one time director IT and president of the Putnam Light aud Power | Co, Dr. Libby represented the town of
 Putnam in the Connecticut legislature in l the year 1903, serving on two commit l tees. approp1 iations and Legislative cx-
 penses. being chairman of the latter 0r.
 Libby was a man of keen intellect and 1 sound business judgment
 i He devoted his entire time to war work | durin gthe whole period of ih. woril war
 serving on the legal advisory bo1,t.. sec
 retary of the medical advisory board erd
 as chairman of the Putnam chapter of the
 Red Cross
 His widow, Anna Bertha Libby, of this 1 city, and two sons, Arthur r. Libby, a
 lawyer of Norwich Conn, and ]. Ralph
 Libby. assistant professor of Economies.
 at the University of Vermont. survive. big crowd braved the heavy gale
 L.
 to watch the election returns ;n Union
 street Tuesday evening an1 rrrnaln d there until the wire se-viee was uLex- pectedly cut off at 105O. , Frank Wieczarek. 54, d.ed at tn. Day Kimball hospita1 following a surgical op. s eraton. The body was taken in charg.
 | by local undertaken. MT. Wieczarei f lived near the Massachusetts line in tn, s town of Thompson.
 s Bound for Florida, Mir. and Mrs Ev l erett E. Brown of Pomfret got away il Q their motor car Wednesday morning. e The mills of the Crosvenordale com e pany closed Wednesday night for the re e nainder of the week, as has been tn,
 policy for two weeks past n John F. DeAvilla, an assistant super 0 intendent of the Pinkerton detectiv a agency, was a visitor in Putnam Wednes Q day
 - The sun had barely crept up over tn .- hills east of the city on Wednesday morn g ing when there was talk about "th
 next postmaster" who will be a republi I. can. It is understood that there aIread l. are candidates for the appointment. whic 2 will not be made until well along i k President-elect Harding's term of office a however.
 Mrs. Charles T. Thayer and son. Ayi n ward, were visitors with relatives in Dan
 ielson Wednesday,
 0 It was stated here Wednesday morn 90 ing that the diphtheria cases in the tow s of Pomfret are rapidly clearing up an r. that no new cases have been reported B. The health situation here also was re In ported Wednesday as improved and tha IS many children have. recovered or ar ,e recovering from measles Is There were few election bets to be pa; is here Wednesday,. So certain has Sena at tor Harding's election seemed for week SC past that little money could be obtain SC cd for posting against him. r. George l.. Padgett. who has been COT y med to his home by illness, is again abl IS to be on duty at his office l. Work being done by s. \. E. T. force
 in Main street has been completed an !. the amesite pavement restored s- Representatives of different dcnar nj ments of the S \. E. T. company in cas- ,s ern Connecticut divisions met here in q D. employers conference, Wednesday after d. noon.