Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1920, Page 10

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ‘Wednesday, SStember 7, 1870—The = H} |'Y EARS AGU operation until Monday next. camp equipage for the grand encampment Half a century ago the big event of the week in Norwich was the grand encamp- ment of the Knights Templar which was he Sth and 9th, 1870. P: he Grove the same week. 14 on Thursday and Friday, September The tents, which were cured from the state arsenal were ed on the large lot near Williams rk. The 26th Regiment, Conn. Vols, d their tird annual reunion at Thames The opening of railroad was delayed some- 1at by the necessity of changing the car ks and the road was expected at that to open the following Monday. Extracts taken from the files of The horse Norwich Bulletin of 1870 are as follows: Monday, Sept. 5, 1870—The workmen ged in excavating the site of the t house unearthed Saturday a quan- of bones, human hair and rotten The deposit was found nearly un- r the sidewalk on Broadway, about'ten elow the surface, and where With- of man no house has tity of old china and glass covered. The reason for mak- and th, n to try s g Regiment holds its third re- the Thames tomorrow. th ad will stop swder prepared by ain Bentley and the n the institu- HOW ONE WOMAN W HELPED. Althea Walker, New River, Pa., writes: 1 have er 1! 1 with weak kidneys r two ye I took Foley Kidney Piils ) trouh fine all e with my not prop- d poisons left lame back, eyes, swollen s under ches, pains, soreness Ain Foley Kidney Pills t thousa of men and - Osgood Co. The fare on the Sunbeam to Watch Hill during the present Week will con- tinue at the low rate of one dollar for the round trip. The Germans of the city propose today to demonstrate their joy at the recent Prussian victories and call all sympa- thizers to join them. At half past twelve the Liederkranz and Turn societies will meet at their halls and with other cit- izens preceded by the Third Regiment band will march in procession through the principal streets. They will then proceed to Billings Grove, Preston, where speeches will be made in the German and English languages. ‘Tuesday, Sept. 6, 1870—First Lieut. William E. Horton of Griswold of the U. S. 24th Infantry, returned home last evening on a brief visit after three years of service on the Mexican and Indian frontier. He was one of the veterans of the 11th Regiment, Conn. Vol, going out with his company as sergeant and re- turning as captain. The committee oppointed at a recent town meeting in New Haven to look into the condition and process of the Aair Line railroad have made a favorable re- port, speaking in high terms of the char- acter of the work done. All but seven miles of the road between Middletown and Willimanticv is graded and the Con- necticut River bridge is well under way. The committee estimated that it will re- quire about $1,000,000 to complete the road. The annual convention of the Windham Qounty Temperance Union will be held in East Woodstock, Tuesday, September 13, at half past one oclock p. m. and at 7.15 in the evening. The opening ad- d will be delivered by H. Cleveland president and Rev. F. Williams, secretary. The election of officers will folow. The Horse Railroad company are fitting up an office in the Chelsea Hotel building on Main stregt. Owing to a delay in changing cm trucks the horse railroad will not me in of the Knights Templar in this city on Thudsday and Friday arrived Tuesday afternoon and the tents wilk be placed on the lot near Williams Park, which was occupied by Capt. Winship last fall. The equippage is as follows 'S :eventy-five “A” tents, forty wuall tents, three marques and one chapel tent. Considerable excitement was created on the river yesterday afternoon by the appearance of a beautiful steam yacht, the Anemone, of Bristol, R. 1, sailed by her builder, Jno. B. Herresdoff of that place. She is new, haying been launch- ed only two weeks ago. She is thirty- eight feet in length, six and a half beam, draws 38 inches and measures six tons. Late in the afternoon the Anemone steamed around the harbor and after- wards took a small party four or five miles down the river. i The third annual reunion of the 26th Regiment took place Tuesday afternoon at Thames Grove. This was one of the seven regimets called out for nine months’ service, under the order August 4, 1862, It was almost exclusively a New London county regiment. Thursday, September §, 1870—Many people have a mistaken idea in regard to the stamp tax on checks. The new law does not in any way affect this tax and a two cent stamp mus. be attached to all checks, the same as heretofore. Many have obtained the idea that thfs tax has been repealed, but in this they are wrong. Mrs. Lucretia B. Hubbel, who has some reputation as a lecturer, delivered a lec- ure at Treadway hall last evening to a faic audience on “The Power of Mind Over Matter.” .The lecture was marked by clearness, sound reasoning and abounded in eloquent passages. Inquiry is made daily wether the ne- gotiations for the extension of th} court house lot are coming to a heaa. The work of laying the foundations awaits a conclusion of the subject. The propos- #d extension involvesy an additional ex- pense of some six or seven thousand dol- lars, which will sive the necessity of crowding the court house close on the street. If we neglect this improvement IS O ur Great Shoe Sale | Ends Today | BE JOHNNY-ON-THE-SPOT. WE HAVE RE-AR- RANGED OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MENS SHOES FOR FINAL CLEAN-UP. LR T S e R e $600to$ 7.00 Values ............ 5 700to $ 8.00 Values ............ 8.00 to $10.00 Values ............ $11.00 to $15.00 Values BCYS' LADIES’ ‘AND C HILDREN Today $3.85 Today $4.85 Today $5.85 Today $6.85 Today $9.45 'S SHOES AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES Loldblatt’s Shoe Store 46 Franklin Street 11, 192C w what Will be said of it fifty years laence? campment of the Knights Templar was vpened in this city yesterday. By the in- terposition of the state legislature the nnnual encampment of the Thord Reg- iment, which has usually bsen the event of the month, is omittéd this year, and but to fill the blank that this omission ‘would have made the grand encampinent of the Knights Templar chose Norwich ns their camping ground. The camp quipage of the Third Regiment was pro- tured from the state arsenal and on Wed- nesday the tents were pitched on the. lot near Williams Park. The dress parade numbered several thousand on foot -and in all sorts of carriages, from pony drags to lumbering landaus. Prominent lfor beauty among the banners carried by the different organizations were those of the Washington and Cyrene command- eries. Repairs are progressing rapidly at the Universalist church. It has been necessa- ry to put in three new slips. There is a horn in Colt's Armory band 30 big That a man has to get inside of it to blow it. Saturday, Sept. 10, 1870—Camp. De Molay was jolly Thursday-night or rath- er, early Friday morning. The men fair- iy running over with frolic somenéss and good spirits which found vent in ail dorts of ways. Sleep was impossible. In fact few had any inclination to close their tired eyes. Large quantities of stone for the found- ation of the new court housé have ar- rived and have been deposited in tif: lot. Work begins Monday on thg walls. The extension of the lot is very much needed but some of the property hold- ers ask such exorbitant prices that it may be desirable to suspend operations until next summer and ask the genera: assembly for authority to take the prop- erty on a just appraisal. The . Norwich and New York Trans- portation Company announces a dividend of fifteen per cent. payable on the 20th instant. The German committee to solicit funds for wounded Prussians is meeting with gratifying success. Already over $200 have been pledged. SUNDAY SUBJECTS The subject of the Christian Science service Sunday morning in the Thayer building will be Substance. At the First Congregational church, Norwich Town, topic, The Ark in the Harvest Field. Communion service will follow the sermon. At Trinity Episcopal church, there will be holy communion at.9.30 a. m., morning prayer and sermon at 10.30 and church school at noon. At the Taftville Congregational church, morning, holy communion, Bible school lesson at noon; evening service at 7 o'clock. Address by the pastor. At the Holiness Mission, §7 Main street, praise and prayer service at 10 a. m, Bible class and Sunday school | at 2 p. 5z, preaching at 3 and 7.30 p. m. At St. Andrew’s Eplscopal Rev. Willlam H. Smith, rector. Holy communion, 9.30 a. m.; morning pray- er, 10.30 a. m.; evening prayer, 7.30 p. m. At the Church of The Good Shepherd morning service, 10.30 a. m., sermon subject, After Vacation, What? 12 m., Bible school, E. A. Tracy, superintend- ent. ..At the Federated church, Rev. R. Dan- iel Trick, pastor. Morning service, 10.30; Bible school at 12; Christian Endeavor meeting at 6.30; evening service at 7.30. The pastor will be at all the services. At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, minister. Morning theme, The Christian’'s Task at the Present Hour. Sunday school at 12 o'- clock. Evening service at 7.30. Theme, A Great Miracle and tsI Lessons. Miss Helen Kilborn will speak at this ser- vice. Norwich, Conn. | pastor I.-mm.de ot Judas and His Followers, At the Greeneville ehureh, Sunday morning, a preaching service conducted at 10.30. Subject, The Congregational there will -be by the Moral OWING TO OUR ABILITY TO BUY FOR CASH We Have Succeeded in Getting a Large Supply of Our Best CORD TIRES From a Large Jobber Like Ourselves, For the Cash We Offer These to You, Mr. Auto Owner, at Unheard of Prices While They Last CASH ONLY—NO WAR TAX We Cannot Charge or Reserve Any of These CORD TIRES At These Prices ALL TIRES STRICTLY FIRST GRADE Guaranteed 8,000 Miles By Manufacturers and Ourselves TERMS—SPOT Sizes 32x31, 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x4Y/, 33x4Y, , 34u41/p” Ribbed Cord Regular Price $47.00 $59.65 $61.35 $62.90 $67.20 - §63.85 : $78.85 $72.50 21430 5595 285 240 . Ribbed 1 Sale Priee, $32.90 $41.76 $42.95 $44.03 $47.04 $48.34 $49.60 $50.75 & $52.81 $58.77 $64.47 Cord Non-Skid Cord Regular Price $49.45 $62.80 $64.55 $66.20 $70.75 $72.65 574,55 75.30 518.20 §88.35 392,70 $96.95 64 > f Non-Skid Cord Sale Price $34.62 $43.96 $45.18 $48.54 $49.53 $50.86 $52.19 $53.41 $54.74 $61.84 $64.89 $67.87 Friday, Sept. 9, 1870—The grand en: 1meet5 at 12 o'clock. chureh, |° followed by Lord's Supper. the celebration The Sunday “Lnom |A Bulletin Want - Advertisement Will Get It At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, preach- ing Sunday morning at 11 o'clock by A Bulletin Wanf Advertisement Wiil Get &k Rev. D. W. West. Sunday school at noon. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning sermon by the pastor. Topic, Changeless Need in_a ' Changing World. Sunday school at 12 m. Ep- worth League 6:00. Kvening services 7:30. Topi, Wise Virgins and 20th Cen- tury Life. At the Central Baptist church, Rev. A. F. Purkiss, pastor, subject in the morning Notes on Northfield. Sunday chool and City Bible Class for Men at noon. B. Y. P. U. 6.30, subject, A Great Miracle and Its Lessons.” Evening ser- mon, The Paralysis of Failure and How Jesus Dealt With It. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glasbrenner enter- tained over the holiday Miss Dorothy Golden and Mrs. Roberts of Brooklyn, N. Y. LEGAL NOTICES Registrars’ Notice The Registrars 8f Voters of the Town of Salem will be in session in the Town Hall of said Town on Thursday, Sept. 16th, 1920, from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m., to place on the list names of “Voters To ‘Be Made” in the Town of Salem. CHARLES E. MALONA, JAME LANE, seplld Registrars of Voters. | Democratic Electors of the Town of 1920, at 8 o'clock p. m.. standard time, to nominate candidates for Town Offices. Per order of May “Auwood of New London is the gucst of Miss Jessie Bradford, .The mill of the Massasoit Manufactur- ing company is shut down for two weeks while ncw mackinery is being installed. Miss Agnes Auwood left Wednesday for Tiverton, R. L, where she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Palmer. Among those entertained.at dinner on | Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glasbren- | ner's were some who have been in Camp Massapeak at Gardner Lake, E. P. Rob- erts of Brooklyn, Herbert E. Arnold of Wesleyan university, Henry Hoyer and Mr. Drur. The boys planned to break |y, cwap at Massapeak Friday, Sept. 10. Rural Delivery Carrier Chester Com- stock hag purchased a new car which will be used in Uncle Sam's service. Miss Jennie Glasbrenner, one of the otlice force in the S. N. E. telephone ex- change, Norwich, has been spending a week of her vacation among friends in Providence. After spending the summer in South Windham and at her home here, Miss Hope Comstock resumed her studies at the vocational school in New London this week. The Montville Center school began its fall term Tuesday with about 70 pupi Mrs. Vickery of North Adams, Ma: DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEE. Lisbon, Conn., Sept. 10, 1920. sepl11STh CLARK’S CORNERS Last week at Mrs. Patrick Navins' were the following guests: Mrs. Josephine Mur- phy and daughters of New London, Phil- ip J. Hossley, Jr., or Springfield, Mass sses Viola and Irene White of Willi- antic. Mr. and Mrs. Arson Chase of Woon- socket, R. L, spent the week end with Moses Balcorn. . Miss Faun E. Jewett returned from New Haven Tuesday, accompanied by her cousin, Berta Ennis. Ulmer M. Jewett has returned from Norwich and will spend the remainder of his vacation with his parents, before re- turning to Norwich, Vt., university. Mrs. Navins has returned from a 3 sit in Hartford. 2 . Amos Stone entertained over La- bor day Mr. und Mrs. Charles Freeman of Westerly, R. L, Mr. and Mrs. McRobbie and son Raymond and friends from Man- chester, also Miss Winnie Copeland of Futnam, Mrs. Wesley Colburn visited Mrs. Susan J. Carver in Norwich last week. The following pupils returned to Wind- ham High school Wednesday: Misses Helen and Viola Navins, also Luther B. Martin and John Navins, Jr. _Timothy J. Navins of Bridgeport visited his brother here over the holiday. is the principal and Miss Pauline Glasbren- ner of this place is assistant. . George H. Bradford is iH. Marian Lynch is enjoying two cchs' vacation at her home here from her duties at the Bank of Commerce, New Lenldon. Mrs. Edwin Comstock entertained this week her daughter, Mrs. Fred Johnson, and granddaughter, Miss Joyce Johnson, nd r. and Mrs. Wesley Colburn and < Palmertown. Miss Maude P 5. Paul Glasbrenner and daughter | Thomas Colburers inspz‘n;nwf::g“ e Alice have returned from a trip to Provi- [ ~ John Hamond and Mrs, Hecgle W. lence and Narragarsett Pier. T s Wade visited friends Sunday. ‘William Paxson_and daughter, Myrtle of Springfleld visited the former's cous- in, John Scott, over Labor Day. - PENDLETON HILL Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Prescott returned 0 Lawrence, Mass., Labor day. They had been guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Thomp- son for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks left on the same day for a trip up the Hudson befcre going to their home in Lawrence. Mrs. Brooks had spent August with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson. A meeting was held at Mrs. Mary “\Pdne.!d:x)' evening to take over the sub- ject of obtaining a community, house. Henry Johnson of this place and Frank Powell of Laurel Glen were appointed a committee to rent, if possible, the build- ing on the Roland Kenyon farm, situat- ed east of the church, and now owned by Mrs. Elmina Milne of. Boston. Miss Juliet Palmer Boardman passed her 10th birthday Sept. 7th. This was also the birthday of Joseph Geer Bill of Genoa Junction, Wis.. formerly of Gris- wold, Conn. Mr. Bill reached on that day his 97th milestone and writes of be- ing able to walk nearly a mile each da and mentions reading The Bulletin with great pleasure. Few men have passed through life with the in East Hartford PHOENIXVILLE Guests at Roy Clemens' Sunday in- cluded Mrs. Lyons of Putnam, Benjamin Lawton of Southbridge, Mr. and . Mrs. Brooks of Worcester, Mrs. H. C. Jocelyn and Miss Gladys of Worcester, Henry May of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. John Whit- ford of Eastford and Mr. and Mrs, Hart of ITartford. Schools in Eastford began the § Sev- eral new teachers have been engaged for this year. Mrs. Andrews of North Windham is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Clemens. There was a dance at the old mill Mon- | day evening, when a Brooklyn orchestra furnished music. Mrs. Jocelyn and Miss Gladys Jocelyn returned from Maine Tuesday. Mrs. R. G. Clemens is teaching in the | town of Thompson in a room containing four grades. There was a teachers' meeting in East- ford Tuesday at 12.30. A. W. Greer had charge. Friday evening, the Community club had « meeting. Mr. Garrison of Willi- mantic was one of the speakers. CHESTNUT HILL . and Mrs. W. A anG Mrs. James Stephens a of Springfield ae’ Do Taion continued vigor and Mrs.’A. S. hfi:é:;n‘::;“(Jruh‘rsc\f{uv;\;:' Which has been his privilege to enjoy, el 2 " few days Imuch of which has apparently been du Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Chappell of | > pparently been due to Montvil2_were entertained by Mr. and | o StronS will in persisting to continually keep ing and never giving up. His many friends continue to miss his pres- ence here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milne and two sons, Mrs. Marion Elwell and Mrs. Mal- com Thompson left the first of the week for Dorchester, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. Charies North and chil- dren and Mr. and Mre. Ralnh North of Verona. N. Y., were at the Palmer home- Mrs. G. B. Dimon Sunday. Ralph Reynolds spent the week end in Holyoke, Mass. Mrs. G. T. Chappell and daughter re- ed home Saturday evening after visit- g a few days at Quaker Hill and Franklin. Mr. and Mfs. W. D, dren, also Milo Davoll, Mr. Davoll's brother, W tu avoll and chil- pent Sunday with bert Davoll, and family in Mansfield S Bonday: Charles Tate of Broeklyn, N. Y., has S = been visiting relatives here the past week BOLTON NOTCH C. E. Goodrich motored to New Lon- Mr.,and Mrs. James Rose and Mr. and Mre. George Rose and daughter from Springficld and Mr. and Mrs. Jam Hugles of Manchester were callers in this place Monday. Mrs. Ida Sumner and children, Howard, Miuired, George and Jennie, of Rockville were visitors at the ‘home of Mrs. Sum- don and return the first of the week. i Rheumatism A Remarkable Home Treatment § ner's father, M. W. Howard, over tHe Given £y One Who Had It week end. T ihe spring Cflas0s 10 wa At M. W. Howard was a Hartford visitor tacked by Muscular and Inflamma- §| Tuesday. tory Rheumatism. I suftered as oniy thuse who have it know, for over § three years. I tried remedy after nd doctor after doctor, but ef as I received was only aporary. Finally, I found a rem- e that cured me complctlely, and it has never returned. I nave given to @ numnber who were terribly fAicted and even bedridden with Rieumatism, and it effecled a cure in_every case. M: Sarah Hale and her son, Dr. C. W. Hale. of Springfield were visitors at Dr. M. M. Maine’s Saturd". George Miller of New York was a re- et tor at Mrs. M. E. Howard's. Harry Maloney of Hartford is visiting his grandfather, Loren Maine. Jabez Maine of Willimantic was at Loren Maine's Monday. Rev. Edgar Tullar, D. D., fleld secre- T want every sufterc= from any || {2f¥. Ecneral deaconess'’ board of the form of rheumatic trouble to try ]| Metbodist Episcopal church, one of the this marvelous healing power. Don't || speakers Saturday afternoon at the bi- send a cent; simply mail your name and address and 1 will send 1t free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long- looked-for means of curing your Rheumatism, you may send the price sllar, but, understand a ur money unless centennial, made the prayer at the Meth- odist church Sunday morning. He was born in “Bolton. He was a guest of Dr. M. Maine over Sunday. The bi-centennial brought many back to , 11|the town who had been away for a num- E you | ber of years. are perfectly satisfied tosend it. Isn't 2 . b that fair? Why suffer any longer when_positive relief is thus offered New Haven—Local lawyers “give a dinner the other day to Judge John R. Booth, who goes from the city court to the common pleas ccurt tench. The din- ner was given at Lake Compounce and about 100 atzended it you free? Don't delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson, No. 116-G Dur- ston Bldg., Syracuse, N, Y. Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above statement true.—Pub. ENGINES—ENSILAGE CUTTERS FEED GRINDERS—CORN BINDERS In fact, the complete International Harvester Company’s Line of Farm Machinery FOR SALE BY 'B. E. FLINT Alling Rubber Co., Inc. 191 MAIN STREET, NORWICH Phone 164-13 South Coventry, Conn. A SIX HORSE -POWER ENGINE, ONE ENSILAGE CUTTER, TWO FEED GRINDERS ON HAND FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT FORMER PRICES. Democrat Caucus e Lisbon are requested to_meet in Town |finder will please leave ut Plaut Hall in said Town on Th%sday, Sept. 16, |store and get reward. LOST AND FOUND WILL the party whg received the wrong picture of a givuy of three young women irom bishop S.wudio, Wwaich Hall, conunun.caie With alrs. ward, zlo South Thames S, Who hus Wrong pictures. Jeweit City and X wich, on state road, lauy's leather hand bag containing sum of money. leward if left at Bulletn Office. hepl}d LOST—A vest, between Coit St_and Franklin St, Wednesday zfternoon. Find- er nolity Abe Beit, 5 Coit St. seplld LOST—Thursday afternoon, an old- fashioned gold brooch, valued for its ws- sociations, between 60 Main St ané Frankiin Squar Finder return to 6§ in St. and receive reward. _seplld D—For those sufering with hay thma, rose colds and all nasa catarrhs, Breathe Ezy, 2ic a box. Works wonders. Guaranteed by Lee & Osgood Ca., Engle mith's Pharmacy and ali druggis ts. sep2d LOST—About Aug. ith, a black and white spotted hound dog. Finder piease return and_get reward. Ernest Peltier, Versailles Paper Mill Tel 1776 auglsd FOB HIRE SEVEN-PASSENGEE CADILLAC. PR3 VATE PARTIES ACCOMMODATED, 1. WEINER, 3 High St DAY AND NIGHT Phone 645. CRVICE, MAJESTIC TAXI SERVICE Closed and Open Cars Day and Night Phone 1988 JAMES-ETHIER CO., Props. s If you want a comfortable car to ride in call up JOHN M. PILLAR, 416 Asylum St., Norwich. Dodge closed serv« ice car. Phone 1507, PIANO TUNERS PIANO TUNER BYRON A. WIGHTMAN Phone 584 4 ROBBINS COURT FREDERICK T. BUNCE The Piano Tuner Phone 833-2 22 Clairemont Ava GEER, THE PIANO TUNER. Phone $IL 122 Prozpect St LEGAL NOTICES REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL CONVENTION The Delegates elected from the variow Towns in the Twenty-eighth Senatoria District District at the Build- , at 11 o'clock & of nominating a Republic Senator, a Committ to do any done other t said meet g order’ of the Se Committee. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELE i b i for the District d of Seplem- ndge. Howanrd own, late of Coichester, Conn., in said District, de- £ ing made writter t, in accordance an order of sale of the real estate de- the whole | scribed ther Ordered. Tl lication be heard at the Probate Office in Coichester on the 15th day of September. 1 at 10 o in the forenoon, and that notice th ol be given by inserting a copy of this order in 3 newspaper havi said District, and th | this Court. a_ circulation in t return be made to Attest : 1. P. BUELL | _sep11d Judge. | DISTRICT OF MONTYVI rRo- {bate Court, s Town of Mont e, Sept. 10th, A. D, ) Estate of zzerald, late of Montville, in d Pursuant to Probate for will sell cert: ceased, situated ville, in the bounded and described for the order of sale o said Town of of bate Court, ther at public auction & private sale DANIEL FITZGERALD. Ad strator with the will annexed. : Republican Caucus The Republican Electors of the Town of Plainficld are hereby requested to meet caucus in the Town MHall in said Plai field on Sept. X t 7.30 in the evenin | To place in nomins he {didates for Town Officers to be voted fot {at the Annual Town Meeting next ensu- ing: One A member of the I ber of Board of , two_Selectmen, three Grand Collector of Taxes, four Constables, Registrar of Voters, twe members of Town School Committee, and to do any other business proper to be done at said caucus. Per order Republican Town Committee. URGELE LAFRANCE, Chairmaa. Dated at Plainfield, Conn., this 6th day of September, 1929, BENJAMIN sessor for threc years, one rd of Relief. one mem- R. BRIGGS, Clerk Registrars’ Notice ‘The Registrars of Voters of the Tows of Ledyard will be in session &t the Town Clerk’s Office in said Town on Thursday, Sept. 16th, 1920, from 9 o'clock a. m until 5 p. m., to place on a list under the title “To Be Made" the names of those persons making application to either Keg- istrar in the manner provided in Section 545, that they will be entitled to be made electors before the Annual Town Meeting. Dated at Ledyard, Sept. 4, 1920, BILLINGS T. AVERY, GEO. A. MONTGOMERY, seplld $elmer F. N. CASH, Agent Registrara.