Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1920, Page 12

IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO ‘Aug. 29, 1870—Dr. C. B. Webster, U. 8. consul to Meld leaves town todlYI for his post abroad. Dr. Webster re- cently recetved his appointment to this post From a list just published by the navy department we learn that Rear Admiral Lanman will retire July 18, 1872. ‘The compositors of this city held their amual excursion and picnic last Saturday at Gardner Lake. Mr. Tracy supervised the feeding arrangements. While prepa- rdtions were being made for the sack races, the party was favored by a speech from Sammy and a song from Mr. Hig- gins. The orator at this stage of the préceedings not being able to talk United States fluently, was persuaded to alight from the fence upon which he had taken A position and lie down on the grass, his eyes continually winking at two imag- inary thumbs. The attack soon passed away and he was karmless again. The party returned to Norwich at about 6 o'clock, feeling that they had put in a “full” day mest agreeably. Aug. 30, 1870.—Deacon Coit, an old, well known and respected citizen, died at his residence on Union street yesterday afternoon. ‘We are anthorized to state that there is no truth whatever in the rumor rela- tive to the closing of the Wauregan ‘house. €. Fugene Adam, treasurer of the towh of Preston and a justice of the peace, dled from a stroke of apoplexy at his house in Presfon vesterday. At Paris prodigious preparations for a #lege are going on. The enemy is expect- ed to appear within a week and all fbr- eigners have been ordered to leave the The members of the 26th regiment are looking forward with much interest, to thelr annual reunion, which takes place on the 6th of September at Thames grove, a few miles below this city. Marine intelligerce for today shows that eleven vessels arrived and three de- parted from the port of Norwich yester- day. Aug. 31, 1870 —The Baltic bridge is fast being completed. On Monday one- half of the bridge was planked' and in a few days hence it will be passable. The airline telegraph poles between Middletown and New Haven are all set and the confractors are prepering to stretch the wires over them. Ground wzs broken Tuesday for a turn- table for the horse rafiroad on Franklin stréet near the square. It is now an- nounced tha tthe cars will be put on the r6ad on Thursday. The shoddy mill of A. & W. Potter at Drxterville, in Killingly, took fire on Tuesday at about § o'clock and was en- firéty royed The excavating or the site of the pro- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S —_— posed new city hall discloses that in all probability the entire business portion of the city was in times long since past cn- tirely submerged. It is also thought that the water flowed back upon the rocks in the rear of Dr. Arms’ church and an ex- tensive lake reached thence to the Thames river. In those times Jail Hill was prob- ably an islet where the waters were col- lected before they passed down towards the ocean. The rise of the bottom of this lake furnished the soil where now stands 80 many beautiful residences with their fertile gardens. September 1, 1870—A cargo of 300 bushels of oysters was received in port yesterday. A number were bedded near the drawbridge for a reserve but the ad- vance guard skirmished into Captain Amos Chapman's market where they were overpowered and imprisoned. Yesterday morning Miss Lydia Ayer of Preston and Miss Ayer, daughter of Dr. J. C. Ayer, of Lowell, Mass., were thrown from a carriage in Franklin square. With the exception of a severe shock and some slight bruises the oc- cupants ‘were uninjured. The yacht Jennie, Capt. Card, while on a passage from Block Island to Stoning- ton, Tuesday, collided with the schoormer Miquars of Southport, Conn., off Point Judith. The passengers were terribly frightened and expected the vessel-would sink. The schooner hove to and took the Jennie's passengers, 28 in number, on board and brought them to Stoning- ton. It was a narrow escape for all. The people are praying for rain, not that the wells may be replenished, but that the dust may be modified. We are glad to perceive that the de- cisive action of the trustees of the Otis library is arousing some degree of pub- lic interest in the subject of reopening the library. September 2, 1870—Twenty-three ves- sels are lying at the coal wharf. N. D. Sevin has obtained from plum and prune trees in his orchard on Laurel Hill, a full crop of fruit this year by sprinkling salt on the foliage and bed- ding it around the roots. The idea was obtained from the old proverb in regard to catching birds by the use of salt and im- proved upon. The trees had never borne previously. News from France shows that the tide of war is turning, French victories are reported and the Prussian left wing has been defeated. Parisians are regaining their confidence. The New Haven Grays have given up their proposed visit to this eity. It is learned, however, that the Montgomery Guard of New Haven have voted to make an excursion to Norwich sometime during the month, The Willimantic Camp Meeting is - m full swing. The Rev. N. G. Lippitt of Norwich preached at the evening service. ptember 3, 1870—The new church building of the German Lutheran society will be occupied tomorrow for the first time. A\ A post office has been established at Taftville and Henry F. Harrington ap- CASTORIA pointed postmaster. Water has been proscribed on Laurer STURDY For Boys and Girls STOCKINGS Hill for a few days until the reservoir is repaired. The consequences are to be dreaded. The surf at Watch Hill yesterday was. remarkably heavy fhe waves running up the beach 60 feet above high water mark. At one time it broke over the ‘marrow ridge near the lighthouse dividing the west from (he east side, Official returns Dllee the population of Danbury at 8,754 Owing to the fog the New York boat was delayed ye;terdly not. )u-flving at Allyn's Point until The west front of the stelmboat wharf was completed yesterday and a flooring partially laid. The Sunday morning boat Wwill come up to the city. LODGE NOTES ELKS. Past Exaltde Rulers’ Night at thHe meeting of Norwich lodge, No. 430, last Thursday evening brought out a large attendance and made the session one of much interest. Seven candidates were present for initiation and had the de-| gree conferred upon them by a team of past exalted rulers who did the initia- tory work in admirable form, which was followed by some of the extra ‘“old stuff” that had not been sent in the lodge room for a dozen years. Exalted Ruler John L. Counihan presided at the regular business session, but turned the meeting over to the following for the initiation: James P. Hayes E, R.; L. E. Millea, E. Lead. K.; John H. Car- ney, E. Loyal K.; James Casey, E. Lect. K.; William R. Stevens, esquire; James Purdon, inner guard; Stephen J. Kehoe, treasurer ; Frank Aubrey, chaplain; John Cleary, N..J. Ayling, trustees. Announcement was made of the dates of Norwich lodge fair from Sept. 23 to Oct. 3, which will' be held in the Elks home. It is planned to make this one of the biggest events ever carried out by the lodge and the members were. all urged to put in their best work to make the fair a grand success. Invitations to attend the fair are to be sent to the lodges in New London, Wil- limantic, Putnam, Rockville and West- erly. 'EASTERN STAR. Robert Morris Day, the anniversary of the birth of the founder of the Order of Eastern Star, was celebrated Tuesday by members of that order from all parts of the state. The day was marked by an outing which this was held at Oceaft Beach. The bufiness meeting was held at Wordell's_pavilion at 11.30 o'clock-with Fred L. Fleetham of Peep River, Conn. presiding. The reports of the . officers were read and approved. Miss M. Louise Ginand of Bridgeport, worthy grand matron of Connecticut, read a very interesting history of the life of Robert Morris. Mrs. Ellie Lines Chaplin, most wor- thy grand matron of the United States, was present and spoke of her visits to the different grand chapters through- out the United States and of the wor! an excellent dinner was served in, fine style and to which all present .did jus- tice. The menu was as follows: Ci chowder, steamed ciams, vaked Sea trout, tomato sauce, clam fritters, potato salad, sliced tomatoes, cucumbers, sweet potatoes, corn watermelon. MASONRY, { Saturday, Sept. 11, premises.to be 2 big day in the annals of New London Masonry. That is the date set for the Masonic . club picnic ahd- the committee in charge is' making the arrangements with the intention’ of eclipsing, all pred vious outings held under the auspices of the club. The affair is open to all mas- ter masons and it is expected that there will be a very large attendance. It will be held at the Golden Spur. This year more attention will be paid to gameg and - sports. An interesting program' will be arranged and prizes provided for the winners of the events. Dinner will be served from 12 to 2 af- ter which the games will be called. The clambake will be opened, between 4 and 5 in the afternoon, and it is promised that it will be some bake. REBEKAHS. Hope Rebekalh Lodge, No. 21, held its regular meeting on ‘Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows' hall with Mrs. Flor- ence Douglas, the presiding officer. Rou- tine business was fransacted. After the meeting a social hour was spent with “|various kinds of games. At the next regular meeting, Set. 13, there will be initiation. MANCHESTER UNITY The meeting of H. H. Osgood lodge, I. 0. F., M. U, was" held in Pythian hal Friday evening with a large num- ber inattendance, including visitors from Abraham Lincoin lodge of Bridgeport. Noble Grand William Mather presided at the m t,and_routine business was transacted. AT A A n.. - of the members are’planning to attend the opening of the Community building in Plainfield, on Monday, Sept. 7, and it is earnestly hoped as many as possible will join in the effort. There will be a parade at 8 a. m,, sports in the afternoon, and dancing in the evening. The ‘bowling league is starting and will be quite interesting for many of the members and also their friends. pect to have all the members league this year. in the SERGT.-MAJ. FLETCHER'S PICTURE PRESENTED TO LEGION POST At the regular meeting of R. O. Fletcher Post, No. 4, American Legion. held Friday evening in the post rooms at No. 25 Shetucket street, Earle C. Her- rick, commander, presiding. Photogra- pher William R. Stevens presented to the ipost a large picture of Robert Ogden Fletcher, sergeant-major, 56th Artillery, who was killd in Francz on Aug. 15, 1918. The presentation was made through Webster D. Copp, a member of the post. being accomplished by the order. Charles C. Perkins, grand master of the Masonic order in Connecticut, was also present and spoke interestingly. At the close of the meeting all ad- journed to the shore dinner house where The post was named hung in the post rooms. ways old enough to know better. MISSES' RIBBED MERCERIZED HOSE Ribbed Hose, in black Fine an and 7% a palr. THIS WEEK ALL SIZES ONLY 65c BOYS' AND GIRLS RIBBED LISLE HOSE A very desirable weight for Fa wear, in sizes from 6 to 10 1-2 75c AND 85 A PAIR CHILDREN'S “CADET” HOSE Two weights are offered very desirable brand. They are re toe, and will wear like iron. 60z, 65c¢ AND 75¢ A PAIR “WAYNE RNIT” STOCKINGS You've and may be used for either boys o girls Wayne Rnit Stockings. it. buy a few pairs. back for more. 11 You will Regular prices pair. “TPSWICH" STOCKINGS The weight give 100 per cent. service. 50c AND 59C A PAIR ~ or cordovan. Good, honest Stock 45¢c AND 50c A PAIR « offered In black or cordovan. ONLY $1.00 A PAIR —_— MISSES' MERCERIZED SPORT SOCKS " proven very popular. We them in black, white or cordovan. ONLY 85c A PAIR \ e, e ol i white, which sell regularly for 75c Sizes from 6 to 10, in this inforced with linen knee, heel and eard of them, we know. They are a good medium weight It is true economy to buy To prove be All sizes from 6 to 75c and 85c a 65¢ AND 75¢ A PAIR THIS WEEK Another fine make of Stockings for active legs, for either boys or girls, is medium—not too lght nor too heavy, and they win " MISSES' RIBEED COTTON HOSE Fine Cotton Hose in black, white ings which will wear and look well. MISSPS’ SHAPED LISLE HOSE Made of a very fine lisle thread and A novelty of this season which has have Al e s o b da r DAY. School Frocks for Little Girls AND FOR THOSE NOT SO LITTLE WE BOUGHT SEVERAL HUNDRED AT A MOST SURPRISING PRICE YOU BENEFIT BY IT $3.98 VALUES $4.50 TO $7.50 HAVE YOU A GIRL FROM SIX TO SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE? IF SO, YOU RECOGNIZE THE PROBLEM OF THE SCHOOL CLOTHES These Gingham Dresses Solve the Problem THERE ARE ALL STYLES, AND ALL COLORS, AND NOT A DRESS IN THE LOT IS WORTH LESS THAN $4.50, AND MANY OF THEM ARE VALUED AS HIGH AS $7.50. THERE ARE MANY BLOOMER DRESSES IN THE LOT, TOO. PITCH IN AND BUY ENOUGH TO LAST THE ENTIRE SCHOOL YEAR, FOR IT’S A CHANCE- THAT DOESN'T COME EVERY -'BUY THEM TODAY FOR $3.98 We ex- | _tormon_BuL ETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEWBER 4 1920 REAL !s!«fl TRANSFERS IN TOWN OF NORWICH The following transfers of proporty the town clerk’s office in the last ten days of Au- in Norwich were ‘recorded in gust: Aug. 21—Jennie I Gernh:rd to Israrl land. Estate of Benard -McMahon to Felix Mopsick, off Mt. Pleasant street B. McMahon, 6 Durfey street. Aug. 23—James O. Landon and oth- ers, to Henry M. Pollock, 30 Spaldipg street. ran, 208 Laurel Hill avénue. Shatz, 123 Maple street. Esther Shatz to Robert Goldstein, Maple street. Alma B. Tanner to Richard J. Rose M. Carter, Norwich Town. Aug. 28—Frank Connelli E. Haefner, 52 Cedar street. ner, 198 West Thames street . Kins, Sylviaz Lane. ni, 163 High street. min_Goldfarb $8 Washington street. ra M. Congdon, 29 Bentily street. Broadway. CONTRACTOR TAKES APPEAL missioner has been taken by been given a-workmen's on May 7, 1920, at Montville. bility from the date of injury. The man. was hurt on the road trolley car for home after work. the tled to workmen’s compensation. NORWICH BELT CO. PRESENTS Through the generosity of lup, president, each employe was faithful service rendered. employes. life of $1000. through The “policy is taken Might be & Repealer The next thing.on the program will be after Sergeant |a twentieth amendment—what is it going Major Fletcher and the picture will be |to be?’—Knoxville Journal and Tribune. Many an octogenarian can attribute A widow never tells her age; she’s al- | his longevity to the fact that he never called a man a liar. Saturday Specials Wash Goods Department GENUINE JAPANESE CREPE Beautiful Cotton Crepe, made in Japan, and identisally the same cloth that has been selling for 69c a yard. Shown in solld colors only, including pink, light blue, rose and lavender. SATURDAY SPECIAL 33c Men’s Furnishings Department 79c DROP-STITCH HOSIERY FOR MEN Made of fine mercerized lisle, with a beautiful silky finish. We have them in b\ack na\'y cordovan and slate. All siz SATURDAY SPECIAL 59¢ 40c AND 50c SOFT COLLARS Reversible models and the famous Earl & Wilson make will be. sold Saturday at this bargain price. We have them in satin stripes, French piques and stripe mad SATURDAY SPECIAL 3 FOR $1.00 White Goods and Domestics $2.50 BLEACHED SHEETS ‘The size you need—size 81 by 90. Sold regularly for $£2.50. SATURDAY SPECIAL $2.00 18-INCH MERCERIZED NAPKINS Pretty Napkins in finish and design like the best linen damask. Worth 16c_apiece. SATURDAY SPECIAL 12 1-2¢ Toilet Goods Department MAVIS TALCUM— SATURDAY SPECIAL 21c AZUREA TALCUM SATURDAY SPECIAL 35c WAMPOLE'S EXTRACT COD LIVER OIL— SATURDAY SPECIAL 69¢ Stationery Department BLUEBIRD WRITING TABLETS —SATURDAY SPECIAL 7c CUPID LINEN WRITING PAPER, WITH ENVELOPES TO MATCH —SATURDAY SPECIAL 22 BOX Notion Department TWINK SOAP DYES IN ALL COLORS— SATURDAY SPECIAL 8c VICTORY SEW-ON HOSE SUP- PORTERS— = SATURDAY SPECIAL 14c PEECHEE WHITE SHOE CLEAN- SATURDAY SPECIAL 20c- BLQ%ISO WHITE SHOE DRESS- SATURDAY SPECIAL 19 SPECIAL COATS 6-CORD MACHINE THREAD 250-yard spools in three of the best- sizes—40, 50‘and 60. SATURDAY SPECIAL 2 FOR 25¢ Arthur E. Sherman to James R. Mo- Aug. 24—Grace M. Hall to Myer R. Blumenthal, 18 Hamlin street. First: To nc#uats candidates for the Macie A, Mayo to Louis J. Bruette,|various Town ‘Umices for the ensuing 2 1 Hill avenue. yeer ’ e e T ouis Tanick to Esther|. Sccond: To do any other business and to Caroline Frank Connelli to Caroline E. Hazf- George L, Ingalls to Charles E. Hob— Virginia D. Cassidy to Oreste Biagio- Aug. 30—Joseph Bradford to Benja- ‘William F. Hill to George B. and Lau- Joseph H. Hall to Grace M. Hall 160 FROM COMPENSATION COMMISSION An appeal from the compensation com- Archibald Torrance, the contractor, whose employe, Pasquale Orsini of 225 Broad ‘street, had compensation award on account of an injury received The award was $12.10 per week during disa- Montville while he was waiting for a day’s He was struck by a rmotorcycle and the commissioner ruled that under the circumstances of the job upon which Orsini was engaged, the man was enti- EMPLOYES LIFE INSURANCE the Nor- wich Belt Mfg. Company Inc., H. H. Gal- pre- sented a certificate of life insurance for $1,000 in appreciation of ‘his earnest and There are 55 All new employes will qualify for $500 insurance after three months' con- tinuous service which amount will be in- creased $100 a year up to the maximum out | the Connecticut General Life. 'a Balletin Want : Mverlm.mt Will Get It A Bulletin Wald =~ - Adverhsemnt Will, Get It LEGAL NOTICES. The Legal Voters of the Town of Kil- lirgly who are enrolled upon the Repub- licax caucus list of said Town are hereby notified and warned to meet in caucus at the Town ~Hall Danielson, on Friday evening. Sept. 10th, at 7.30 o'clock, for the following prgnoses, to wit: Ti0per to be done at said caucus. Dated at Kmmplv this 2d day of Sep- temter, A. D. E. L. DARBIE, | i Republican Town Committee. Republican Caucus The Republican Electors of the Town of Salem are requested to meet in caucus in the Town Hall on Friday, Sept. 10th, 1920, at 1 o'clock p. m. (1 o'clock stan- ard time), for the purpose of nominating candidates for Town Offices that are re- quired to be elected Oct. 4th, 1920; also to do any business proper. to be. done at said meeting. Per order of the Town Committee. FRANK E. WILLIAMS, Chairman. Dated at Salem, Conn., Sept. 4th, 1)20. Republican Caucus ‘The Republican Klectors of' the' Town of Montville qualified to vote in caucus | are hereby requested to meet in the Town | Hall in said Town on.Friday, Sept. 10th, 1920, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of placing in nomination the candidates for Town Officers to be voted for in Town Meeting to be held in said Town on the first Monday 4n October, 1920. Montville, Conn., Sept. 3d, 1920. Per order of the Republican Town Com- mittee. DAN D. HOME; Chairman. in NOTICE TO CREDITORS. A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Montville, within and for the Disurict of Montville, on the 2d day of Séptember, A. D. 1920, DAN D. HOME, Jud AT ge. late of Estate of George P. Smith, Montville, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That th-, Administrator cite the_creditors of said veceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearst to the place where said deceased last dwelt, the same once in The Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper having a circulation in_said District, and make return to this Court. DAN D. HOME, Judge. ‘The ahove and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: SUSAN . HOME, Clerk. | NOTICE.—AN creditors -of sald de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against s: { charging. ithe Vim Un:t Remagnetizer, W your magneto w! nut § and in the same Town. and by publishing | 5 AUTOMOBILE ACC'SSORIEB getting & re you Republlcan Caucus hn{‘u un?l“wuh'tfl regulation lense? If yOUr Fragneto is w and needs re- he Norwien Welding Co., with ile you wal SL Phone 214 Aute Radiztors REPAIRED ANC RECORED Thoroughly Tested Lnder Air Pressure LAMPS ANb MI'D GUARDS Stra.ghtened and Repai-ed GAS TANKS AVD PANS TO Of DER ALL WORK GUARANTEED WM. E. SHANLEY 43¢ MAIN STREET. (East Sided NORWICH, CONN. VULCANIZING Legal Lenses — Accsssories Diamond Tires and Tubes. SILVY’S TIRE SHOP 80 FRANKLIN STREET OPEN EVENINGS. ———— e, IF THAT CAR OF YOURS IS NOT RUNNING RIGHT — CALL UP 756 The Armory Garage 319 Franklin Street | Norwich, Conn. United States Tires 2 Michelin Tubes Vulcanizing That Gives Satisfaction THOS. J. HEALY undersigned at Montyille, the_time limited in the above and fore- going order. EDWARD_P. SMITH, _septd ’lAdmmlstrnlor AT A COURT OF TROBATE HELD at Montville, within and for the District of Montville, on the 3d day of September, A D. 1920. Present—DAN D. HOME, Judge. Estate of Margaret Fitzgerald, late of Montville, in said District, deceased. The Administrator with the will an- nexed appeared in Court and filed a writ- ten anplication alleging thd#t sald estate is now in settlement in said Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, fully de- Scribed in_ said. applicatior: Whereupon, It Is Orders” That said application be heard and « | rmined at the Probate Court Room in ..ontville, in of Septem- said District, on the 10th d ber, A. D. 1920, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon, and that notice of the pendency of said application, and of sald hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in The Norwich Bul- letin, a newspaper having a circulation in said District. at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return ¥ | be made to the Court. | DAN D. HOME, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. SUSAN F. HOME. Attest: sepdd Clerk. 2 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of l\)or‘l\\glc‘;x on the 3d day of September, A. i Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Caleb Ellis, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Executor ecite the creditors of said ?eceased to bring in their claims against'said estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, togelher with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where saidl deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper- having a circulation in said District, and make re- turn to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a iruc copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clerk. NOTICE.—AIl creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims ‘against said estate to.the under- signed at 181 Hamilton Ave. . Norwich, Conn., within the time limited in the 7bove and foregoing ordel. FRANK H. ELLIS, sepdd _Executor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE NELL at Norwich, within and for the District :]!f ;\"ur\&!ch, on the 3d day of September, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of William M. Perkins, late of | Norwich, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Executrix cl(el tho creaitors of saig deceased to bring in | S _against said estate within sl( mon from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the signpost 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 said District, and make re- turn to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clerk. Altest: NOTICE.—AIl creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their ciaims against said estate to the under- |signed at 115 McKinley A orwich, Conn., within the time li in the ! | above’ and foregoinz order. LYDIA F. PERKINS, sep4d Executrix. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 3 day of September, A- Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Frank B. Greenslit, late of Franklin, in said District, deceased. Sarah ‘M. Smith of Bozrah, Conn., ap- peared in Court and filed a M!luon pray- {ing, for the reasons therain set forth, that § | 2dministration be granted upon the estate | ot wain Secoagien: alleged to be intestate. Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Nor- wich, in said District, on the 7th day of 372 MAIN STREET - Marguerite Building OVERKAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF A.L KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Uphelstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing 1n all 1ts branches |Scott & Clark Corp. 807 TO-513 NORTH ®MAIN STREET BUSINESS OPPORTU \’lTll\‘.S NC DRUGS, no operation, no time time 10st; home seif treatment for piles, constipation, too frequent urina- tion, prostate irouble, rectal disorders; -immediate and lasting reiief; pleasant, easy, inexpensive; brochure mailed free”in plain wrapper. Electrothermal o. 288-A. Homan Eldg.. Steubenville, jan10d PERSONAL PROSTATE trouble with allied diffi- culties, including bladder irritation, lies, constipation, eliminated by drug- ess method; no massage or dietings book in plain wrapper free. Electro thermal Co., 288-A, Homan Bldg., Steu- benville, 0. janlod ———— DETECTIVES CIVIL AND CRIMINAL CASES Inves- tigated. Write Postoffice Box nz Ner« wich. Conn. octild LEGAL NOTICES Republican Caucus The Republican Electors of the Town f Preston are requested to meet in cau- cus in_the Town House Friday, Sept. 10, 1929, al 7.30 o'clock p. m., to nominate Town Cflicers for the ensuing year. By order ¢f the Town Committee. A1 ANSON FULLER, Chairman. Dated at Preston, Conn., Sept. 3, 1920. REGISTRARS’ NOTICE _The Registrars of Voters of the Town Colchester Will be In Session at the Tf‘wx- Clerk's Office . in said Town on Tloreday, Sept. 9th. 1920, from 9 o'clock a.m to 5 p. m., for the purpose of re- celving and correcting the voting list of £aid Town, and of placing under the tit “To Be Made” the names of such persons by whom or in whose behalf the claim I8 made that they are entitled to vote at the glnrnr: % to be held in said Town Oct. 4th, 1920, DANIEL T. WILLIAMS, JOHN J. SHEA, Registrars.of Voters. fulcrester. Conn., Sept. 2d, 1920. September, A. D. 1920, at 10 o'clock in the forengon, and that notice of the pendency | of said petition, and of said hearing there- on, be given by the publication of this order one time ih some newspaper having a circulation in sajd Distriet, at least three days prior to the date of said hear- lcnog. flsfml that return be made this NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. r'l'he ::ave and foregoing is a true copy Attfll(‘ sepdd HELEN M. DRESCHER. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bllli- ness before the publie, then is no medi- -um_better than. thro columns of The Bullef F. H. KENYON, General Agent G. N. DELAP, Special Agent D. W. LITTLE, Special Agent