Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1916, Page 9

Keeps Her Children In Perfect Health Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin the Family Laxative for Many Years Mrs. Aug. Doellefeld of Carlyle, 111, recently wrote to Dr. Caldwell, at Monticello, IIl, that she has used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in her home for a number of years, and would not be without it, as with it she has been able to keep her four children in per- fect health. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that acts on the bowels in an easy, natural way, and regulates the action of this 'most important function, Nearly all the sickness to which children are subject is traceable to bowel inaction, and a mild, depend- able laxative, such as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin should have a place in every family medicine chest. It is pleasant to the taste and children like, it, and take it " readily, while it is equally effective for adulfs. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is sold ‘n drug stores everywhere for fifty jents a bottle. To avold imitations nd ineffective substitutes be sure you that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's sig- nature and his portrait appear on the vellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge can be obtaified by writlng to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455 Washington St. et Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. SeelMonticello, Illinois. P NOANK BALTIC. Activities at Shipyard—Cronin Place | Students Return to College—Accident Bought For Boarding House — Late Mail Service For Groton Long Point. At the Palmer shipyard the house formerly occupied by the family of -~Thomas McWhinney, has had a ver- anda put across the front and has been painted a dark grey with white trimmings.. All the buildings have been given this same color. The former Cost house mac to office buildings. has been The firm of Mamilton and Cham- bers which is erecting the machine hop, has the work well along and the | been put on. The steamer Binghamton has left for New York, her captain, Oscar Bull, her under her own steam. Huron is on the ways, being scraped and painted. A big gang of cmployed on the big five m: schooner. ~ Wil! Conduct Boarding House. g > house owned by the late Mary been sold to out of town purchasers, who will conduct a board- ng ho there. . Mr. and Mrs. Hos« ford, formerly living there, have mov- ed to the house of M. J. Chester in High street. Mrs. Boon Spenk and daughter, Miss Madeline, have been visiting in Pro idence. To Have Mail Late. The post office in Groton Long Point will close for the season the first of November. It will be xept open long- er than wus remaining {ill late, the prevalence of. in the cities. In a Few Words. al on account of the guests to this being due infantile para# Mr. and Mrs. ‘George Spicer are spending a fi days in Bridgeport. Frankiin R&thbun has gone back to 1.where he is po raduate cours Elihu Spicer is attending school this vear at Connecticut Literary Institute, taking a son has gone to Mid- dletown and will attend Wesleyan uni- and Mrs. H. C. Isham have re- 1ed to Columbia, after a stay of a week here. Supper Given Up, The supper which Liberty council, Daughters of Ame: was to have | dnesday evening, has been The good of the order com mittee, Mrs. ) ebe, Nims. Hinnie Stewart and Miranda Baker will serve refr fter the meeting At State Convention. The annual convention of the U. O. A. M, held this weck in Bridgeport is attended by Heward Durfee, Ra Rathbun, George Spicer, Frank Schoonmaker, _and Ivan Crossman. Captain Fred Bud- dington made the trip in his schooner, th la. Mystic Meeting. Attended Nokomis commandery members at- tended the meeting of Riverside com mandery U. O. G. C. in Mystic last ev. ening, when several of the grand of- ficers were entertained. Mrs. Minnie T. Vallette who was in- jured falling down a flight of stairs recently, is able to be about. Mrs. Frances O'Brien is recovering from a recent illness. Mrs. Sanford Dougherty, who has improving. v Davis is able to be out, after being confined to the house by ill- to Mill Employe—Camp Brook Sea- son Closes With Farewell Supper— Opening of Holy Family Academy. Misses Una and Margarite Donahoe leave town today (Wednesday) to re- sume their studies at Trinity college, Washington, D. C. John Donohoe has returned to St. John college, Danvers, Mass. Miss Edna Hatch of Barnstable, Mass., formerly of Baltic, is the guest of the Misses Drescher. Eugene Raymond, Jr., Chenille Si- mone and George Pillevatrio were | Plainfieid visitors recently. Timothy Connerton is in Newport attending the funeral of a relative. Forming Walking Club. J. Amaquist, Arthur Jones. E. Tay- |lor and B. Swanson. are forming a walking_club. Miss Remeda Hines is spending two weeks with Fitchville friends. Foot Injured. Armand iatreault met with an accident Monday afternoon about 2.40 in the mule room of the Baltic mill. While at work wiping the head of a spinning machine a mule coming ™ a kward direction pinned his right oot between the machine and mule stand home after Istered. William Lasch and Gus Belval are Providence and Boston for a few first aid had been admin- in days. A number of Jewish residents will leave town today (Wednesday) - to worship at the synagogue in Norwich during the Jew: holid. Miss _Veronica_ Rochel { McGill has returned from trip in Philadelphi Coles of New Haven was. in town Tuesday. Mrs. Wilfred has returned from a ion n Providence. g at the Beach. is the guest of t Ocean Beach. Donohoe was a New or this weel, Camp Closed. A number of local youung men who own Camp Brook have ciosed the camp for the season. a farewcll supper was y the members. chef. Speeches were made by the members. Alex Dupont, Jr., was a Putnam vi itor Tuesday. J. Sullivan of Lowell Tuesa was in town cademy Term-Begins. The Academy of the Ho opened the fall term Monday are registered from New York, B Meriden ang other cf Litchfield—The Litchfield branch of the Red Cross has just combleted 10 weeks of most successful work. Meet- ings have been held two mornings a week at the Lawn club with an ave- rage attendance of between 25 and 40 workers. Twenty-eight cases have been sent to_ the general depot in trooklyn, N. Y., containing the large number of 23,165 dressings and other | piece: At noon today, refresh the mouth and sleanse the teeth with r.Lyons For The Teeth Powder —~ Cream A Standard Ethical Dentifrice Send 2¢ stamp for a generous sample of either Dr. Lyon’s Perfect Dental Cream or Tooth Powder. L W.Lyon & Sans, Inc., 511 W. 27th St.,N. Y. City “SCIENTIFIC’ FARM PO WER MILL AS EVERY PROGRESSIVE FARMER 'KNOWS, ground feed is vastly better for animals than un- ground, and ¥ully one-third of the grain is saved by grinding before feed- ing. Pioe The “SCIENTIFIC” FEED MILL, attached to a FOOS ENGINE, makes a Strong, Durable and Efficient Grinding Outfit and one that is very moderate in cost. Will grind ear corm, shelled corn, wheat, oats, barley, rye and all other small grains. We “SCIENTIFIC” FEED MILLS and FOOS ENGINES. * THE C.5. MERSICK & €0, 274-292State St, New Haven.Ct. The young man walked to his | Acade which w ed an engine with an electric hoard attachment was demonstrated in front of Town hall by a salesman | | tor ston concern, Mon Robert W Tker was in New Lon- business Tuesday. | in Holy | | Cros were seph Sipples, S ples, Thom- {as Sipples ar ohn pples, broth- = ers of the dec , George Quinn and | < i Frank McKenna L. E. Kennedy w DANIELSON Muenier-Murray Marriage—Painters and Paperhangers Get 50c Raise— Funeral of Patrick ples—Town's School Children Number 1402—Rev. _W. D. Swaffield to Coach K. H. S. B’lkfibfl" Team, At St. James’ church Tuesday morn- ing, Miss Nellie Murray and Jsoseph Muenier were united in marrtage by Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S, who also was the celebrant of the nuptial mass. Relatlves and friends of Mr. Meunier and his bride, both well known local people, were present for_ the church service. Mr. and Mrs. Meunier left on an afternoon train for their wed- ding trip, after which they will make their home in Danielson. Sailing for New Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald S. Street sail from Boston this morning, en route to St.-John, N. B. They will visit Halifax, Montreal, Quebec, the Thou- sand Islands and Niagara Falls be- fore their return. ‘Gaston A. Maindon is at New Haven this week, acting as a member of the grand jury assembled in the United States district court. Summer Cottage Closed Homer Dixon was at Crescent beach Tuesday to close the Dixon summer cottage for the season. Fugene Reed, High street, has suc- cessfully passed the entrance exam- inations of Yale university Silvio Maynard was at New Lon- don Tuesday taking the United Stafes civil service examinations. James F. Delphin of Worcester vis- ited friends in Danielson Tuesday. Rev. W. D. Swaffleld, Mrs. Daniel Spalding, Mrs. W, J. Craig, Mrs. C. A. Andrews, Mrs. C. A. Frost, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wilbur and Mr and Mrs. E. H. Hammett were at Willimantic Tuesday attending the Ashford Baptist convention. Theodore Perreault has purchased a dwelling on Dyer street from E. H. Hammett. Working to Make Town Dry. There will not be any temperance rallies _ir Killingly this vear, all efs fort of the no-license workers is to be expended in getting out a big vote, which promises this vear to be the {larzest in_the history of the town. James Kent, Elmviile, the champion coon of this section of Con- necticuz, has opened his season, the fi trip out, cer, being spoiled by a arp rainstorm. Rails were being unloaded Tuesday for use in laving the first section of the new sidetrack in the local rail- road vards. When these rails are in place the steam shovel can be brought into use, speeding up the ex- cavating work. | Painters, Paperhangers Get Increase. Journeymen painters and paper- | hangers in Danielson have asked for {and received an nce of fifty cents a day v, the ainters now receiv- ing $3, the paper} $2.30. Some of the contractors claim that this ad- vance will oblige them to charge more for all new jobs taken. Rally Week Mectings. church organizations have week meetings as_fol- society, Scpt. 29, at the G. O. Thom: Crusa- 29 I rsonage; ouns People’ , raily supper of the the chure; itaelf, meetin n's ) day 6. Rally meeting ionary societies; Oct. e Sunday school. Rally FUNERAL Patrick Sipples. The funeral of held from his he Tuesday mornir ch on ices at St. Rev. Pe- brant of the ;lhc funeral director. SCHOOL CHILDREN 1,402 umeration Shows Gain of 62 Over Year. There the of are children between of 4 s in the town ingly, it shown by 1st compiled by George Dayville, after the annu a gain of 62 ar, and such a of five to one, as us- computed, means a population of 310 in Killingly during the ear. of the gain recorded is cred- ited to Danielson, where the enume: tion reached an even 700, sainst 627 last year. Other sections also | show substantial gains, including Wil- liamsville, which increased 47. i sixth and ninth school di ts of the | town (Dayville and Ballouville) show losses from their figures for last year, their total loss being 18. Other dis- tricts that show losses are in the eastern tion of the town. Killingly Center and South Killingly showed substantial gains. The enumeration by year is as follows: Williamsville, 138: tawaugan, 110: lingly Center, nut Hill, 4 Tucker, districts Danielson, Dayville, 13 EBallouv 76; Valley, Chest- South Killingly, 32; Sparks, 8; total 1402. this 700; WILL COACH TEAM Rev. W. D. Swaffield, a Brown Uni- versity Player, to Take Charge of Basketball Team. Rev. W. D. Swaffield, formerly a Brown university team bpla is to have charge of the coaching of the | Killingly High school basketball team ' during the 1916-17 season. Rev. Mr. Swaffield has splendid prospects of de. veloping a strong, fast-playing team; for most of the men that plaved on the team that fought it out with Put- nam for the league championship last winter—and lost—are back in school. Norton and Buffington—two_splen- did players—were lost by graduation. Remaining, however, Gallup, Redady, Blliott, Jette, Horton, Conklin and Norman Reeves of last year's regu- lars and first substitutes squad and there is some new material that may develop some speedy plavers. The group mentioned, though, represent the making of a formidable team. As yet the players have indulged in no more strenuous practice than pass- & Every family will need L hepmtmaetng s A. F. WOGOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors 5 Mechania Principal H. J. Burr to Address Teach- ers’ Meeting—Eighty Children County Home—Nine Men in Court For Violating Traffic Rules — High School News—Putnam Grange En< tertains Neighbering Grangers. Miss R. Pysche Webster, i superin- | tendent of the Day Kimball hospital, is at Philadelphia attending a mest= ing of hospital superintendents. Favored For Representative. Rev. C. J. Harriman was being men- tion#l Tuesday as likely to receive one ©0? the nominations for representative from the republican party. After Boston Braves. Thomas McDermott was in Boston Tugsday endeavoring to arrange for @ Sunday appearance of the -Boston Draves on this city. 3 Mr. and Mrs. John Henault of New London were visitors in Putnam on Tuesday. at || Connolly Coming to Grosvenordale. A week from the coming Sunday, Smliing Joe Connolly of the. Bogta}\,l Praves and a team of All-Stars ars to be at North Grosvenordale, us = visiting team. g Hyde. Smith is visiting at his home in Worcester today. County Sealer Charles J. Johnson, of North Grosvenordale is doing work this weck in southern towns of the county. * Teachers’ Meeting Friday. Principal H. T. Burr of the Willi- mantic Normal school is to be the speaker at the first of the Putnam teachers' megtings in the Israel Put- nam school, Friday afternoon of tuls week. Eighty at County Home. There are more than 80 children at the county home at this time, the en- rollment there being the largest at any time in ‘the history of the insti- tution. There was a supper at the Congre- gational church Tuesday evening for members of the Community Teacher:s Training class, substitute and former teachers. Under the new fall schedule for passenger trains on the New Haven road the fast night mail trains are fo continue their runs through this cily —Boston to New. ¥ork via Willimantic, Middletown and w Haven. * The enrcllment of pupils in the pub- He schools in the town of Putnam Is in excess of 800, though the exact figures are not yet available. Girl Thrown From Wheel. Bertha H. Gedney was thrown from her bicycle, which she was riding down the Pomfret Street hill Tues- day morning, and pitched over a ferce, landing near the edge of (he cznal. She was not seriously injured but was taken to her home in the au- tomobile of Justin S. Greene. Mail Unclaimed. Letters addressed as follows are unclaimed. af 'the Putnam post oftlc chael Burke, William Connell, Ade- lard Gagne, Zephirin Harquail, Tuck Pojowa, Josef Zatorske, Mrs, Wine- fcrd Rose Burke, Mrs. Annle Hubert. FUNERAL. James E. Sullivan. ry’s church Tuesda; Andrian Dykemans was c ebrant of the requiem mass at the fu- neral of James E. Sullivan, who died suddenly in Worcester Saturday. The service was attended by many rei tives and friends. The bearers yvere James Rafferty, Richard Gorman, Will- iam Mansfield and Edward Guertin, the last named of Woonsocket. Buria was in St. Mary's cemetery. v mor; VIOLATED TRAFFIC RULES. Nine Offenders in City Court Tuesday Morning. Nine cases of persons charged with violations of the city traffic rules were calle din the city court Tues- day morning, Judge L. H. Fuller, pre- ng. George Hall forfeited a bond $2 by non-appearance and the samo was true in the case of David Larose, of Moosup. The cases of J. H. Jur- dick and Florence Dean were piaced e. ph Tavel, Percy Waterman, Har- ry Stumbelis, all of Putnam were fiued $2 each, the costs of $8.09 in each case to be remitted upon the paymant of the fine imposed. . C. H. Pellett, Danfelson, and James M. Ttaem, Jr., were found not guil- ty Lively and Close Election Probable. Next Monday's clection in Pui promises to be of more than -ord: interest. Contests are forecas ing and shooting—this in the open air at the high schopl during the lunch time recess. The formation, or rather contin- uance, of the infer-school league that was of so much interest last season is looked for, first steps to get represen- tatives of the sch@ols together having been taken by Principal Ernest Ross Warren of Killingly High. Brooklyn Milk Grades High. Milk peddlers of Brooklyn are en- titled this morning to a publicity bou- quet. The milk they are furnishing to customers in the eastern section of the town is shown by a recent test to be of very high grade of cleanli- ness and purity. - On a recent morning, between the hours of 5 and 8, samples were taken from their cans and forwarded within 24 hours for testing at a state lab- oratory. The peddiers hal no ad- nce knowledge that the samples were to be taken, so the results shown by the tests may be safely regarded as indicative that the milk they de- iver any morning is of as high grade as that taken on the morning men- tioned. re are the reports on the sam- ples taken from the cans of six deal- ers: . 98.3, 96.6, 95, 93.3, 91.6, 91.6. In the town of ‘Brooklyn samples of milk are taken from time to time and,.as a general rule, the tests show the milk to be of excellent quality. SUPERVISOR AMES RESIGNS To Leave Borough Schools—Will Go to Westwood, Mass. Albert S. Ames, supervisor of the schools in Killingly and Brooklyn, teudered his resignation Tuesday af- terncon. The resignation becomes ef- fective after Oct. 1. Mr. Ames goes to Westwood, Mass., just outside the Boston Metropolitan "district, where he is to be superintendent at a salary of $2200 a year, an advance of $600 over what he is receiving here. Dur- Ing the six yvears that he has been supervisor in Killingly and_ Brooklyn Mr. Ames has been a hard working and efficient public official. His res- ignation came as a surprise. . OBITUARY Jeseph W. Plankey. Joseph Wilfred Plankey, 29, son of Mr. and Mrs. Octave Plankey, died on Tuesday afternoon at his home in Wauregan where he was well known. He was a member of Putnam lodge of Maose. - The Pasnik. Co. 158 MAIN STREET, Opposite Woolworth's 5 and 10c Store READY-TO-WEAR GOODS | FOR WOMAN AND CHILD NORWICH New Stock Coming In Evei-y Day Our Stock is Nearly Complete A FEW SPECIALS 50c Silk Camisoles (corset 50c and 59c Ladies’ Night with needle work ............. 38¢ 50c and 59¢ Envelope Chemise with needle work .... 29c Ladies’ Silk Stockings, 59c Ladies’ Silk Stockings, $3.00 Skirts, plain colors and fancy ¥ striped, neatly trimmed. . $20.00 and $22.50 Ladies’ $1.25 heavy daisy cloth Night Gowns 97¢c $20.00 and $22.50 Ladies’ Coats, the ¥ latest models, all colors, plain and fancy trimmed ............ $13.97 all colors and all new models. . $14.97 Covers) 38c Gowns . 39 all colors 24c years all colors 47¢ ... $1.97 Suits in Chine, tub $4.00 Children’s Coats, six different matetials Uae e ls a0 2.9 $7.00 and $8.00 Children’s Coats, corduroy and zibalines ........ $5.47 $1.25 Children’s Dresses, ages 6 to ddoyears ... a5 69c Infants’ All Wool Sweaters 79c¢ Children’s Dresses, ages 2 to 6 59c Infants’ White Dresses........ 38¢c $1.50 and $2.00 Ladies’ Velvet Hats in many new blocks and shapes, at 97c 47c $1.25 and $1.50 Lawn and Voile Padies’ "Waists «.coa 5 oot . 97c $3.00 Ladies’ Waists in Crepe de silk and taffeta silks, 5 all the latest models, all shades. . $1.97 | THE PASNIK CO., 158 MAIN STREET NORWICH ; over several positlons on the town ticket and there will be an unusually strong effort upon the part of the no- license people to free the city fram saloons. On the other hand the 3i- cense workers are wide afake and are working hard to bring out many supporters at the polls. There ‘is interest also in the contest for places on the town schcol committee and there is likely to be some develop- ments of interest as regards this par- ticular feature of the voting. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Editorial Board—School Council— Class Officers—Track Team For Webster Meet Being Worked Up. The editorial board has been gap- pointed as follows from the 3enior class: William Rafferty, editor-in- chief; W. Earl Hughes, typist, and Miss Florence Gilbert; Junior, Miss Evelyn Stites and Kenneth Andem; Scphomore, Miss Ruth Bartlett: the representatives from the Freshman class have not been appointed as vet. The board will meet the last veriod every Monday. The members of the school coun- have been elected for this vear. The school council is formed of stu- dcnts of the school and is called to- mether to discuss matters of seneral iterest. Three members of each class are chosen to represent that clas sin the council, these three members be- ing the president, an athlete, ans a member-at-large. The council for this year is as fol- lows: Senfor class, Willlam Rafferty, Per- cy Richardson and Florence Gilbert. TJunion class, Genneth Andem, Chavies Maher,. Eleanor Carpenter. Sophomore class, Dorcas Brgtlett, Gladys Robbins and Willlam Mutdock. Freshman, Tver Nelson, Eleanor Murphy and Stanton Ballard. Officers of the Athletic asoclation were recently elected for the coming year: W. Earl Hughes, president; Charles Maher, vice president; Dor- cas Bartlett, secreta Mr, Penny, treasurer. A track team is being worked up for the coming meet with Webster, on Columbws day, October 12. Putnam participated in a similar meet just a year ago at Webster and came \a close second to Webster for first honors. Up to the present time no manaser f51 the track team has been elected. Percy Richardson was elected iast last year as manager-of this coming year's basketball team, and Wriliam Rafferty was elected manager of hose- ball. The Senfor class officers elected for the coming year are: President, Wiil- lam Rafferty; vice president, Fiorence Gilbert; secretary, Ruth Child; ireas- urer, W. Earl Hughes. The Junior class has organized with the following officers: Kenneth An- dem, president; Sylvia Wheelock, vice president; Elizabeth Ranson, secre- tary; Charles Maher, treasurer. The Promenade committee has feen organized with the following mem- bers: Sylvia Wheelock, chairman, Pob- ert McIntyre and Elizabeth Hay- ward. Sophomore class notes. The Sopho- more class has organized with the fol- lewing officers: Dorcas Bartlett, president; Willlam Mansfleld, vice president; Alice Holmes, Ruth Bartlett, treasurer. Freshman class notes. The Fresh. man class has been organized with the following officers: Iver Neison, president: Thomas Hanley, vice p ident: Margaret Farrell, secraiary Kenneth Averill, treasurer. GRANGE MEETING. Visitors From Broeklyn, Killingiy and Wolf Den Granges Entertained. A very enjoyable meetigg of Puinam grange was held Monday evening. A good number of the local order were present with %xoens from Brooklyn, KChngly and 1f Den granges. Following the regular business ‘ secreiary; | 1 meeting, Worthy Lecturer Mrs. W. J. Bartlett presented the following pro- gramme: Song, Old Black Joe, members of the grange; reading, How Reuben Played, Lewis Battey; vocal sidlo, Somewhere a Voice is Calling, Dorcas Bartlett, accompanied by Ruth Bait- lett; It's a Long, Long Trail was given for an encore; récitation,-jeini mah’s Courtship, Mrs. Susie Wi Brooklyn grange; song, Home Sweet Home, members of the grange; read- Ing, Little Red Hen, Lewis DBatte) remarks by Worthy Master Haines, of Wolf Den grange: recitation, ~ The House by the Sile of the Road, Mr. Havens, of Brocklyn grange. Refreshments were served and a so- cial hour followed. The next meeting will be held Ue- tober 9th with degree work, Al quarfette from the local grange, Le is Battey, Vera Duffy, Dorcas, Latt- lett and Fred Smith, will sing. An orchéstra is Dbeing organized in the grange and will furnish music for tho mieetings during the winter. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING. The lezal voters in Town Meeting in the Town of Bozrah are hereby warned to meet in the Town Hall in s3id Town on Monday, Oct. 2d, 1916, to vote by ballot for Town Officers and all other tficers co be voted for at said meet- Also, to lay a tax to defray the ex- penses’ of the Town. Also, to provide ways and means for keeping the roads and bridges in re- pair. Also, to see if ths Town will pay a bounty on foxes killed in the Town, and, if so, how much. Also, to authorize the Selecimen to borrow such sums of money as may be needed to meet the obligations of the Town prior to.the payment of taxes, 1917, and to execute notes of the Town therefor, and to do any other business proper to be done at said meeting. The ballot boxes will be open from 9a m. to 3 p m. Dated at Bozrah, September, 191 this 25th day of SULLIVAN, . _AVERY C. WHEELER, EDWIN Selectmen of Bozrah. sep27d NOTICE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING. The legal voters in Town Meeting in the Town of Franklin are hersby warn- ed to meet in Annual Town Mesting at the Town Hall in Franklin on Monday, Oct. 2d, 1818, to elect all Town Officers for ensuing yezr, as required by law. Poils will be’ 6pen on said day from ® a.m ‘fo 8 p. m. = 1. To hear and act upon reports of Selectmen, Town Treasurer and Town Schocl Committee. 2. To lay a tax for ensuing vear. 3. To see if Town will p&y a bounty on foxes. 4. T see it Town will wots to close its meeting for admis of electors at 5 p. m. k Aleo, to do any and all business proper to be done at said meeting. Town business will be taken up at 1 r. m. Dated at Franklin, Sept. 25th, 1916 b FRANK I DATE. ERIE E. MITCHELL, 3 THOMAS NEWMAN, ser27d Selectmen. i DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dentsl Surgeon McGrory Building. Norwich. Conn. American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men. Etc. Livery Connection, . Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Prooa LEGAL NOTICES WARNING: | Annual Town Meeting. The leggl voters of the Town of Columbia, qualified to vote in T Meeting, ‘are herebv warned to m in Annual Town Meeting, at Yeon Hall, in said Tewn, on Monday, O second (2d), from nine (9) o'clock in the forenoon until four (4) o'clock in the afternoon, for the following pur- poses, viz.: First, To elect by ballot one Assessor, one member of the Bourd of Rell three Selectmen, two Auditors, two Registrars of Voters, three members of the Town Sehool Committes, Consta- bles, Grand Jurors, and such _ other Town Officials as Towns are authorized by law to elect annually. The ballot box for the reception of ballots will be open from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 4 o'clock in the af- ternoon. Second. To recelve the annual Te- ports from all Town Officers whose duty it is'to report at Annual Town Meeting, and act on the same. Third. To lay a tax to raise money to defray the current expenses of the Town for the repair of righways, for the support of schools, and to apply on the indebtedness. of the Town; and to fix the date when said tax shall be- come due and payable. Fourth, To make any special appro- priation for the support of schools, re- pair of highways and for other specific purposes. Fifth. To see If the electors will authorize the removal of the Town signpost to some other location, des! nate the new location, and dircct as to the style and construction of the new signpost. Sixth. To take any action refative to changing the method or amount of the compensation for the services of the Collector of Town Taxes. Seventh. ‘To determine whether the electors will vote to make any altera- tions or changes in Yeoman's Hall, by enlarging or reconstructing it, with a view of providing a larger meceting room and insuring greater safety to audiences; to determine the racter of any changes or enlargement, to limit the cost thereof. and make the necessary appropriation therefor. Columbia. Conn.. Sept. 23, 1916. DWIGHT A. LYMAN, D. J. WILLIS, FRANK P. POTTER, Selectmen. NOTICE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING. The legal voters of the Town of Canterbury are hereby warned to meet in the Town Hall on Monday, Oct. 2, 1916, between 9 o’clock in the forenoon - and '3 o'clock In the afternoon, for the following purposes: 1. To elect one Assessor for three years, a Beard of Selectmen, one mem- ber of the Board of Relief for three years, Registrars, Grand Jurors, Con- stables, Auditors, members of Town School Committee, and any other offi cers required by law to be elected said meeting. To hear and act upon the reports of ‘the Selectmen, Town Tr Schooi Committee, Tax Collect. any other officers required by make reports at said meeting, 3. To lay a tax for the ensuing year. 4. To vote to authorize the Select- men and Treasurer to borrow money to pay the current expenszes of the Town for the ensuing year. 5. To see what action the Town will take on exempting the Grange Hall from taxes. 6. To take action upon any other business which may be proper to be brought before said meeting. Town Meeting at 3 o'clock in the af- ternoon, WILLIAM 1. BARK HUBERT M, GRAV JAMES L. APPLEY, Selectmen. Dated at Canterbury, Sept. sep27d JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled to Orden, 108 SROADWAY sep27d ldw to