Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1916, Page 6

These Specials Will R: Wednesday Pure F educe Your Cost of Living Pure Wholesome Creamery BUTTER . §7c [ BEST SIRLOIN STEAK Ib. Cut_from Western Beef Regular 30c value Nicely Cured Smoked SHOULDERS, b.... ROAST BEEF Shoulder Cuts, Ib. .. Fresh SHOULDER Heavy, Thick, Fat BORICID. .. ... SALT RIBS, b Pearl Barley. . ... Old Dutck Cleanser. ..... Cherry Grove Molasses. . . Mohitan Macaroni and Spaghet! Jem Brand Jam, asst.flavirs 10c jar, 3 for 25¢ Premier Salad Dressing. 3 Ibs. $1.10| G EOMARGARINE 20 16¢ 14¢ CLODS OF BEEF, 1b.15c Nicely Cured BACON 99.. |- Whole or half strip, = .=~5% 15¢ Egs’ Feet in pickle, Ib. 10c 5c . 7clb., 4 1bs, Mohican Rolled Oats, large pkg. Sc, 3 for 25¢ Sunbeam Tuna Fish... No. 1Y, tin 15¢c Carmelloc Head Rice, mplished, 9c, 3 for 25¢ MOHICA COMPANY LARD, v 17¢ 25¢ 13w.28¢ Fresh PLATE BEEF 11 ¢ 10 Ibs. $1.00 For Potting or Stewing Fresh Cut Hamburger STEAK, b 15¢ 2 lbs. 2S¢ NATIVE VEAL Shoulder Chops, 1b... 19¢ Catlets, Ib. ... fo Piece Veal for stewng 23c VEAL LOAF, Ib..... 19c Honeycomb TRIPE; 1b. 10c 4 Ibs. 25¢ Legs Spring LAMB ib. Plain TRIPE 25¢ Mohican Special Blend if W 1 sealed tin 3 Sc, 3 . No. ti 9¢c, 3 for 25¢c bottle 10: | EXTRA FINE GRANULATED If purchased with $1 worth of SUGAR, 15 ihs. for $1 =5 Groceries at Grocery Department. Cooking COMPOUND Best Whole Milk With just the righ E Young American CHEESE, Ib........ 25 Large, Sour PICKLES 14c EHEFSE, b........ 2ic tufied OLIVES, pint 18cj PINEAPPLES.. . 2 for 25¢ BUCKLERERRIES qt. 15¢ ONIONS. . 7,73 Ibs. 13¢c PE FRUIT, 3 for 25c § JUICY LEMONS, doz. 35¢ <1 | Extra large loaf Bread. . .. Fchican Layer Cakes, each Extra large Cup Cakes, doz Fresh Corn Muffins, doz. . FRESH FROM GUR OVENS DALY Delicios Crullers, plain or sugared, doz. 12¢ Michican . 15c | BUFFIN3 12¢ | doz. 12¢ STQN INGTON Town Meeting Vote on School Com mittee Not Effective For Twc Years —Aftermath of the Meeting—Fune: al of Mrs. Frederick Shalling—Mal Transfer Contract Announced. Although the voters of Stonington, | Soten o in town meeting assembled, Monday evening to reduce the mem bers of the school committee from s to three, the vote will not be in effect | th for two years, at least, or upon expiration of the terms of E. Watrc1s and Dr. John Bucklin i The ms of William A. Wil x an P Owen J. Dennehy will not expire|Tiie regularly nominzted candidates. in for another year. The terms of Silas | jorey “ehtioie TAOHE o rentomatesi D B. Wheeler and Lorenzo D. Fairbroth- | muyc declaragion, that — their . names er expire the p: of school years. ent y committeeman is Trent year, each party has nominate - : party on whose authority, v candidates, and their names have gone | outhorits 1o “:,',!m;ufi,“iv“l':“ifhe‘}(‘?g; forward to the secretary of state to be | nrogont incumbents cannot be legi placed on the official ballot. The time 5 + el limit for any change was passed be fore the town meeting was held. Shoul these or in 1919. Many ‘at the to¥i mecting reall: Tt is said that the printing of the|supposed that when the vote reducing ballots for Stonington been held | the ‘school committee was pas: up by request until after the holdin; of the town meeting, but this actios is ther was no authority for considered under state law. Tut it the secre of state shoul decide not to put the names of th regularly nominated candidates on th Safety First Indigestion, constipation, biliousness and many ailments of the digestive organs are often the source of serious illness. At the first sign of disordered conditions take the reliable family remedy that is always dependable— EECHAM’S PILLS Aargest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. _Sold everywhere, In boxes, 10c.. 25c. Everett 1918. | r. The term three For the vacancies of the cur- candidates be balloted for the change would not come for three years: iestioned, claim being made that such re- quest, and farther that it could not be the school committee with four men and one new to serve w would for the! member. elect- | th the two mem- | bers whose terms would expire with -| 1918, This new member would be the if| old over for ope year and two mem- hers of the committen would be eloct- ed, ihis making the number three, with ons member to he elected each year) thereafter. That the versions are { eiven for what they ‘e worth, and -1 were | one T afier -consultation’ with committeeme: s made from another at neither version is correct, that before the entanglement can be unravelled there must be legislative »ction, and perhaps; court proceedings, reached £ the e | I d | ould be on the official ballot to be used in the coming election, and if 4| omitted will demand investigation up- lated out of office by town meeting, it is claimed town meeting action is not applicable to nominations made in the regular way before the town meet- ing was held. d | the ed the 2| school war would end, but others ase n | sert’that it merely marks a continua- tion which will be brought to a finish. Selection of Chairman. At the town mecting, Monday even- a|ing, Judge Frank H. @ | nomir i oy A Tehn L. D. Fairbrother was nominated and de- clined. Senator Benjamin F. Hewitt was nominated and elected. He ac- cepted ‘stating that he would call Mr. Stahle to the chair when he arrived. This the senator did and Mr. Stahle presided, after the senator told him that he had been chosen chairman. Mud to the Neck. In advocating the abolishment of the <highway commission Willlam J. 53 erly probatc court Tuesday. aftcrnson, | Bertha Helen Smith. | estate FATAL ACGIDENT 15 Nathan Thompson, 60, attended the| town meeting in Stonington Monday evening, returning to Pawcatuck on the 9.15 jcare and soon after started to Waik th i homo. I Solomonville, on the Stonington road, about midway between. the Moss farm and Wequete- quock. When about half way between the Moss farm and his home he was struck by an automobile opcrated by Arthur Dubrulle, a licensed motorbus driver, and was fatally injured. Mr. Dubrulle claifs ' that Mr. Thompsun suddenly left the side of the highway and went directly in front of the au- tomobile and was _struck, although every effort*was made by Dubruile to avoid hiiting Mr. Thompson. The injured man was taken home in the automobile and Dr. Michael H. Scanlon was summoned. The right arm between the shoulder and clbow was ehattered and cut open and the upper ribs on the right side were broken and the lung punctured. Th_e accident happened shortly after 10 o'clock,” and Mr. Thompson died at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning. He was a ason by occupation and is survived by his widow, a son and two daugh- ters. Senator John H. Barnes of Norwich, who is acting coroner for New Lon- dcn county during the vacation of Coroner Franklin H. Brown, investi- gated the case Tuesday. He iearned that Mr. Thompson, accompanis by John Keegan, was proceeding home from Westerly on the left sid> of the highway. The Dubrulle autoraobile, with four passengers, and the operator, was coming from Stonington to West- erly and was well to the right of the| road. . Keegan says he had hold of} Mr. Thompson and when he saw the automobile approaching hc let zo of Mr. Thompson and stepped aside and out of the way, stipposing that Mr. Thompson was doing likewise, but in- stead of follownig he Stepped into the road directly in front of the automo- bile, raised his hands, was struck ani thrown to one side. The lan‘ern pear: est the. right hand side of the road was. smashed and the:radiator dented indicating the severity of the impact Keegan said that the dece i had been drinking, but not to the ent | of being unable to take care of him- self. S or Barnes talked with Du- brulle, his _four ~passengers, Kce: Patrciman Wheeler and otlers saw all the parties concerncd, either | before or after the accident. S r | Barnes rcceived no information that wouid . tend to show or negligence’ on At the regular session of tr Judge Bdward M. Burke cutrix of th of Mabel Wiles, alins Annabel Wiles. filed petition that the tescator died in Westfield Mass,, with estate to be administered in Westerly, and ask ing that an exemplified the will be received and filed e pro- b of W The petition was granted. Elin Segar Thelma Segar to sell tho undiv in real. es ceived an, tinued, and authority arge | re with order of inders, gua Leon W nders, petitioned that the personal estate was insufficient for support, and asked for authority to sell | real estate in tae city of Cranston be- longing to the estate. Received and referred to Qct. 3, with erder »f notice. | Nathan B. Lewis, adminisirator de benis non of the of Mary J Y nied an inventory of s was_ordered recorded, Tp on of heirs of the 1 son, was appoinfed admini he ‘extate.. Lond 32,500, with and Everett N. Si J. Burnside Babeack appraiser. dian of Utter hington Trust compan: tate of George H and final account, nined " and and the executor er, Med n the petition of the wi ting aside of her dower rights, farther continued to October 3. Thomas Murray, Conrad Schultz, ed. by a n the employ of was seriously injur- Kicking horse, late Monday afterroon. ~ He was about to leave the | all when the horse kicked him knocked him down. He fell within reach of the horse’s hind feet, but managed to crawl away before he was| ked to death. Mr. Murray received cut over the left eve and the left side of his head was cut and lacerat- ed His right arm was also severely cut_and bruised, but no bones were broken. He was attended by Dr. Scanlon and taken to his home in New- ton avenue in the doctor's automobile. Tuesday was divorce day in the su- sion for five vears, cited an interview with one of the commissioners. Mr. Fallon pointed out some work in a highway that did not improve and ask- ed the commisioners: “What do you think of it?’ He replied: “T've noth- ing to do with it: I'm not in it!” Mr. Fallon_went on to say that evidently when it came to real improvement the highway commissioners were “not in it,” and it was about time to malke a change. He Didn't Vote. While the ballot was being taken on resolution to reduce the school committee from six to three, a young man, neat in appearance and dress, approached an intoxicated Individual ond this conversation ensued, _the nicely dressed chap speaking first: “Have you voted?” “No, I'm not a voter.” ~ “That don’t make any dif- ference. go up and vote” “Wiil they let me.” = “Yes; here, take this ballot and vote it.” '“They won't let me. “Yes, they will, go ahead and vote. The ‘intoxicated fndividual went for- ward ballot in hand, but was not per- mitted to vote by Dr. James H. Weeks, one of the tellers, who happened to be a registrar of voters. Borough Briefs. Two cases of intoxication were dis- posed of in the town court, Monday, one-paying. $2 and costs, the other $4 and costs. Rev. Dwight C. Stone officiated at the funeral of Mrs. Phere Tripp, wife of Frederick Shalling. The bearers were Dr. James H. Weeks, Judge Ellag B. Hinckley, Charles Davis and Will- fam F. Broughton. Burial was in the | Both the B | Wil B sman, | cut I tivities in sev and |} North Burial ground, Providence. Edward Woods has secured employ- Lord stated that at times the mud was up to his neck in Moss street, and that the town had not expended $25 in that street in fiffeen years. Commissioners Not In It. Andrew Fallon, while talking in fa- vor of doing away with the highway commission and have _the highway work revert to the selectmen, as it was prior to the creation of the commis- Ment. st the Backus hoapital, ~Nor- wich. Steam yacht Sachem will go out of commission today and into - winter quarters. T. T. Wilcox has been awarded the contract to transfer mail between the railway station and the post office, having underbid the Harvey Transfer company. NEAR. WEST Natl:)nn Thompson, 60, Dies From Injuries Received When | Struck by Car Driven by Arthur Drubulle—Deputy Coroner J. H. Barnes, of Norwich, Investigating—Final “Account in Utter Estate Filed—Man Kicked by Horse. perior court for Washington county, in session at Kingston, with Judge Elmer E. Rathbun presiding. These cases were considered: Helen Raithel vs. Christian Raithel, granted, ground neglected to provide; Maty E. RhodeS vs. Moses J. Rhodes, passed; Cella A. Gayvitt vs. Oliver E. Gavitt, neglect to provide; Mary Bernard vs. Napoleon Bernard, extreme cruelty; Martha T. Kylo vs. Thomas Kyle, ~continued: Grace E. P. Ellis vs. Herbert R. Ellis, vs. Clifford A. Rouse, neglect to_pro- neglect to provide; Freda E. Rouse vide: Ella M. Gardner vs. William R. Gardiner, discontinued owing to death of peitioner; Repunzel A. Goodwin vs. Edwin Goodwin, continued; Emily L. Roeser vs, William H. Roeser, con- tinued; Annie 'P; Welch vs. Joseph C. Welch, final decrée entered; Geneva Coon Dower vs. Alfred E. Dower, fi- nal decree enterad; Annie M. O'Neii vs. John I. Q'Neil, ‘neglect to provide; Idella L. Tefft vs.: Francis B. Tefft, neglect to providas. Alice L. Scott vs. Walter Hill Scott.:: When the court reconvenes this morning the selection of a jury.in the Mansfield manslaughter case will be commenced, and when completed a view of the location of the Bradgord train_wreck: will -be taken: _If this is completed _the 'séssion will ‘open at Westerly Thursday. Local Laconics. Nothing has been heard frop Lewis F. ¥nkin, who left Westerly for New York last Tuesday morning. He was expected to returm in the evening. Miss Mary Portanza an Joseph Corry, both of Bradford were married by Rev. Fathér Bruno, Tuesday, in the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion, Westerly. MYSTIC Early Morning Fire at Fort Rachel— Loss Not Serious—Piano Recital at Home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buck- ley. At 6.45 o'clock Tuesday morning the | fire alarm sounded 12, the signal of a fire on Groton side of the river. The fire was at Fort Rachel, in the house ned by Frank W. Batty and occ pied by a family named Cinguanta. F. Hoxie Enzine company with their fire engine run by Hollis 1 and the Mystic Hook and Led- company with their cnemical en- 1e driven by Frank Mabbitt were on d to render assistance but the fire s put out by chemicals. The loss w Piano Recital. Mr. and Mrs. F; Buckley enter- ed a party of friends at their home on High street Monday evening, when Mrs. Buckley’s niece, Miss Helen ve a pleasing plano recital All those who attended were delighted ss Buckley's playing. Deleaates to Grand Lodge. ancellor Charles Craig and s and Seal Amos R. Mistuxet lodge, No. 42, Knigh hias, haye been elected to attend the srand lodge session, to be held in Waterbury Oct. 20. Social and Personal ltems. Miss Harriett Chipman of New Lon- don is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Alice Weemes at the home of William H. Barbe; Miss Dorothy Hillard has returned to East Greenwich, after a visit with Eula_Dunnack. Hirst ha: home, after a the first one to Maine w block, on East street | nd Mrs. Walter I. Russell have returned to New Haven, after being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John Rus- cell Mrs. John Clifford ha a visit in Nova Sco! move into returned from CONN. COLLEGE PREPARES FOR TERM OPENING Activities Being Resumed in Many De- partments of the institution. With the opening day of Connecti- college oniy two weeks away, 1 departments are be- | sumed. The work of getting the into running order, under the tion of the labrarian, Miss Mary | ed by some of last years s who will enter the college term as sophomores, is being studens this done. On account of the books received since the beginning of many gifts of jon it has become nec erect aditional sheives in the main library with storage room for dupli- cate volumes in the basement of the building. Arrangements have been made for placing in the bi- ology department such’ books as deal with the subjects taught in that de- pariment. Certain books of value to the administrative department will be moved from the Wbrary to the office secretary to the president on the first floor of New London hall, for the con- venience of the faculty. Another convenience which has been placed in the science hall is a large bulletin board, located in the basement corridor. This bulletin, which is made of flemish oak, to cor- respond with the boards erected last year, is marked out by narrow par- titions into blocks eight or nine inches square, along the top and the lower edge .of the board. Each of these squaregs will coniain a business card of a local house or company, for advertisement purposes. The cards are made of celluloid and as the contracts for the space taken are for one year, the advertiser is given the right to change his advertisement each montk. In the center of the bulletin the space will be ueed for the class schedules, which will also be printed on celluloid, These cards sip over place, as into a frame, and may be changed as desired. It is expected that with the present arrangement of the board, it will be sufficient for the class schedules for six or eight years to come. During last term schedules were written on the blackboard of one of the lecture rooms, and the new board just put in place will be a great improvement over the former af- sary to rangement. Other work being rushed to com- pletion is the grading about the build- ings and on the campus east of Blackstone house. The unsightly heap of dirt which blocked the view of the river from the dormitorles has been removed and the dirt carted has been used in the grading in front of the new dormitory, Winthrop house. This bullding which is _progressing rapidly wiil be completed in a short time. "The plastering of the rooms of the top floor will be Tmisned soon it is expected, and only a few days more will be needed to finish at least all the slesping rooms in tha building. the i e W& A vl Autumn Opening WOMEN'S and MISSES’ Wearing Apparel WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20th to 23rd Beginning Wednesday we display for the first time a complete assortment of the latest styles for Autumn. Dresses, Blouses and Outer Apparel of all kinds, in the latest mode, are shown in profusion. Suits, You are invited to view this spiendid collection of attractive garments of all kinds. e | REBATE COUPONS GIVEN OUT ALL DAY TODAY paster boards throughout all the | rooms being already in place. YARD CLERK MAY GET CARNEGIE MEDAL Edward J. Hickey’s Brave Act Investi- gated by Carnegie Men. Yard Clerk Edward J. Hickey of the Central Vermont railrcad, who, at the risk of his own life, rescued Patrolman Michael J. Corcoran from certain _death, after the latter hed fallen from the barge Henry F. Al- len at Long wharf, East New London, on the night of Aug. 21, may receive a Carnegie medal in recognition of his deed. It is understood that the Carnegie medal commission has been investigating the circumstances sur- rounding the rescue of Corcoran. Hickey’s muscular strength and his grit in holding Corcoran’s head above water while his other arm was occu- pied In keeping atoat, until the two could be raised to the deck of the barge. probably saved the lives of both men. The accident occurred when Cor- coran, with several other patrolmen and Hiclkey, went to the barge Henry F. Allen of McWilllams Red Ball line, 10 rescue the wife of the captain, who bad fallen into the hold. Corcoran had just stepped on the deck of the barge, When he tripped and was precipitated into the dark water of the harbor. In the fall his head struck against an overhanging portion of the wharf and when his body struck the water he was_unconscious. While the police were devising some scheme by which Corcoran could be rescued, Hickey volunteered to g0 overboard. A ladder was lowered down the side of the boat, and, after a rope had been tied under the arm- pits of Hickey, he descended into _the water. At first he had much diffi- culty in locating Corcoran in the inky darkness, for the men were work- ing by the dim light of but one lan- tern. The quick action of Hickey in swimming as best he could between the barge and pier posts bore fruit in his locating Corcoran before the lat- ter had gone beneath the surface. With one arm extended he grasped Corcoran’s coat collar and by sheer strength held his head above water, while with the other he peddled in the direction of the ladder or at least where he believed the ladder to be— for he could not outline it in the darkness. After what seemed like hours his hand camo in contact with one of the rungs. By that time his strength whs fast waning. He cried out raise him to the deck and they did, while he clung with both hands to the clothing of Corcoran, raising the po- liceman at the same time. It wWas no easy task in his weakened condition, raising a man weighing closa to 200 pounds from the surface of the water the deck of the barge, a distance of at least five feet, but his courage was still strong and thus the feat was ac- complished. When his burden was laid on the deck, Hickey was forced to stretch himself on the planking for some minutes before he had recovered suf- ficiently from his exhaustion to walk. In recognition of his act, his suit of clothes and watch, which were ruined. were replaced by his employers, af* though he was not at the time serving in_any capacity for them. His_many friends are hopefsl that he will be honored by the Carnegie commission. Another Il to Be Solved. This country rid itself of the per- petual menace of the old-fashioned financial panic. It should be able to drive out the spectre of industrial warfare.—Chicago News. Torrington.—The proposition to charge 35 cents for hair cuts on Sat- urdays has not met with the unani- mous approval of Torrington barbers, several of whom refused to adopt the new schedule. OUR JITNEY OFFER — This and 5¢ DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with b6c and mail it to Foley & Co., Chicago, Jll., writing your name and address clearly. You will Teceive in return a trial package con- taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com- pound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back; rheumatiem, backache, kid- ney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, ‘s wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, _ biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co. HE WAS WORRIED AND HOPELESS “For ten or twelve years I was both- ered_with bad kidney trouble,” writes T. F. Hutchinson, Little Itock, ~Ark. ‘T tried many remedies and doctors, but grew worse all the time. I was worried ‘and had almost given up all hopes. T tried Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me & lot. I have since used ‘five boxes and am now a well men” TFoley Kidney Lills drive out es and ue . trouble;. e o0y Biearbing Ddddes dlssrdas. and Osgood Co. LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich; on the 15th day of Septem- ber, A. D_1915. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge _Bstate of Henry Vogtmann, late of orwich, in said District, decéased. Ordered, That the Executrix cite the creditors of said deceased to bring In their claims against said estats within six months from this date by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order. on the sign- post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in sai@ District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true ©opy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Assistant Clerlk NOTICE.—AIl creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present Lieir claims against sald_estate to the undersigned at Hunter's Ave., Taftviile, Conn., within the time limited In thé above and foregoing order. GRISTIANNA VOGTMANN, sep20d Exesutrix. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 16th day of Septem- ber, A. D. 1916, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Ada J. Worthen, late of Sprague, in said District, deceased. Leroy B. Moulthrop of Shelton, Ct., appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set Torth, that administration be granted upon estate of said deceased, al- leged to be intestate, Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That sal petition be heard and determined at the Probate’ Court Room in the City of Norwich, in sald District, on the 23d day of September, A. D. 1916, at 10 o'clock in the foréenoon, and that no- tice of the pendency of sald petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a cir- culation in sald District, at least four days prior to the date of sald hearing, and that return be made to this Court NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The abovs and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: HELBN M. DRESCHER, Eepzoa Assistant Clork. American House Bpecial Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery Cennection, Shetucket Street, FARREL & BANDERSON, Props . THERE & ad £ 1 letin for business results. NOTICE The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Preston will be in ses- sion at the Town House on Saturday, Sept. 23, 1916, from 9 o’clock a. m. untii 5 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of ad- mitting to the electors’ oath ail whose names may appear on the list To Be Made and found qualified. JAMES B. BATES, ARTHUR C. SMITH, ALLBN B. BURDICK, appp, Seicctmen G. V. SHEDD, Town Clerk. Dated at Preston, Sept. 20, 1916. NOTICE The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Franklin will be at the Town House in’said Town from 9 a. m. to 7 p, m., on Saturday, Sept. 23, to admit to the electors’ oath those Who are found qualified. Dated at Franklin, this 15th day of September, 1916. . F. I DATE, ERIE E, MITCHELL, THOMAS NEWMAX, Selectmen. S. G. HARTSHORN, Town Clerk. NOTICE The Selectmen and Town Cierk of the Town of Lebanon will meet in the Town Hall in said Town on Saturday, Sept. 23d, 1916, from 5 o'clock a. m. untii 5 ¢’clock’ p. m. to examine’ the qualifications cf all Whose names are on the list “To Be Made,” and admit to the electors’ oath those who shall be found qualified. (Signed) KARL F. BISHOP, FRED O. BROWX, WILLIAM F. CLARK, Selectmen. C. J. ABEL, Lebanon, Conn., Sept. sep20g. Town Clerk. 19th, 1916, DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Buiiding, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Ordar, 108 SROADWAY.