Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1920, Page 10

' NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1920° thorized the selectmen to borrow money necessary to conduct the town _ Lyme Republican, Lyme recorded republican majorities of about 40 in a total vote of 87. There ‘were 52 straight republican and 15 straight democratic kallots. The women'’s vote was said to show in the republican column most strongly. The results were as follows: Selectmen, J. Warren Stark, r, 65, Wil- liam H. Mack, r, 77, J. S. Daniels, d, 21; assessor, Wallace Brockway, r, 53, Robert M. Thompson, d, 28; board. of relief, J. Lawrence Raymond, r, 67, Lyman G. Harding, d, 18; tax collector, Arthur G. Sweet, r, 61, Harry J. Walsh, d, 2: school committee, Lester Warner, r, 61, Josiah Wheeler, * %his was the year for the so-called *small town elections” for town officers tiaroughout the state. In New London wounty the elections results were as fol- lows on Monday: | Wemen Make Bozrah Republican. ¥or the first time in 20 years Bozrah was wrenched from its democratic foundations and turned mto the republi- can ranks. The women vote was sald to have done it. There were 117 wWomen votes in the total vote of 287. Two bal- lots were blank. There were 127 straight republican and 121 straight democratic ballots. The vote was as follows: Selectmen, E. Leroy Lathrop, r, 150; Nelson L. Stark, r, 142; Joha S. Sullivan, d, 131; Albert G. Avery, d, 132; assessor, fjah S. Abel, r, 154, Herbert E. Beard, , 153, Charfes W. Avery, d, 124, Myron W Smith, d, 126; board of relief, Albert J. Grandy, r, 150; William Kilroy, d, 127; tax collector, John P. Beswick, r, 143, John K. Proctor, d, 136; registrars of voters, Elijah S. Abel, r, 150, John J. Sweeney, d, 129; school committee, both tickets, Frank E. Palmer, Helen P. Palmer, John F. Fields. Demoeratic First Selectman in Montville. Montville went republic all through the ticket by a majority of aboul 35, except for first selectman, where Jerome W. House, democrat, pollel 243 votes and beat out his republican opponent, Hubert G. Dart, who has been first selectman. About 60 to 70 women voted. The vote was as follows: Selectmen, Hubert G. Dart, r, 227, Am- brose Sullivan, r, 233, Jerome W. House, d, 243, Hadlai Potter, d, 219; assessor, Louis Phillips, r, 239, Edwin C. Curtis, d, 215; board of relief, John A| Coggeshall, r, 251, Hugh Canavan, d, 203; tax col- lector, Bertram Edmonds, r, 260, John Lynch, d, 202; registrar of voters, Robert Paton, r, 258, Edmond Culleen, d, 223; school committee, Ralph H. Melcer, r, 249, Morton E. Fox, r, 252; auditor, Frank H. Rogers, r, 258, Henry W. Church, d, 223. The town meeting accepted the budgets presented by the selectmen and the school board, placed the repairs’ to high- ways in the hands of the selectmen, left with the selectmen the question of dis- continuing the Chapel Hill road, and au- Jodoin Wins in Sprague. The contest for first selectman between Raymond J. Jodoin, democrat, and Al- bert F. Cullen, a former democrat who had seen tie light and come over into the republican ranks, was the feature in the Sprague election. Mr. Jodoin won by 46 votes, which was an immense cut-in the majorities by which he has previously Deen elected. The results: Selectmen, Raymond J. Jodoin, d, 295, Arthur Royle, d, 285, Albert F. Cullen, r, 249; assessor, Thomas F. Kelley, d; board of relief, Napoleon Belanger, r; tax collector, James McGuire, d, 306; audit- ors, Frank J. Nolan, d, Willis Ridgeway, r; registrars of voters, Daniel Day, d, Lawrence G. Drescher, r; school eommit- tee, Charles Smith, d, 304, Dennis J. Himes, d, 276. Ruth S. Park, r, 245. There were 222 straight democratic bal- lots, 166 straight republican, and 170 women who voted. Lisbon Remains Republican. Lisbon held its usual adherence to the republican ranks, electing the candidates of that party by majorities around 40. There were eight women who voted, all who had qualified in the town. The re- sults: Selectman, Henry J. Kendall, T, 3, Aubrey L. Potter, 1, 79, John M. Lee, GOOD FOR NIM AND HIS WIFE Hurley L. Watkins, 2308 Lytle St Lowaville, Ky, writes: "I found Foley's Heney and Tar just what I wanted for my wite's and my colds.” This famous old medicine is just as good for children as for adults. Tt checks coughs, colds, croup, bronchial coughs, and st that “tickling” throat that keeps oue coughing at night. It contains no ori- ates nor habit-forming drugs. Prom: and sure in action. Lee & Osgood Co. 'ASPIRIN” RNING! Thehame “Bayer” is the thumb- [board of reier 7.5 Bawmer. . 36} oo WA ‘: Helmhold, 1 year, 81, r, Clarence E. print which identifies genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. Mell, 1 year, d, 37; tax eollector, Alvin Kampff, r, 87; registrar of voters, Frank E. Hyde, r, 86; school committee George ‘W. Allen, r, 55; Charles H. Fitch, d, 40. Ledyard as Usual Republican. Ledyard turned in its customary re- publican majorities. 'There were 55 wo- men eligible to vote and most of them exercised the franchise. The results: Se- lectman, Fred Burton, r, 102, Albert Kin- mouth, T, 98, Calvin Main, d, 42; asses- sor, Isaac Geer r, 101; hoard of relief, Billings F. S. Crandall. r, 100, Willlam Brown, d, ; tax collector, John W. Finnegan, r, 102, Theodore Taylor, d, 40} registrar of voters, Billings T. Avery, r, 99; George A. Montzomery, d 42; school committee, Billings T. Avery, r, 82, Chas. A, Gray, 4, 40, - | Lebanon Republican, Lebanon cast a total vote of 197 in | which there were 72 wWomen votes and the town went republican as usual. The town meeting voted to accept the $25,000 bequest in the will of George W. Lyman for a high school. The election results: Selectmen, Carl F. Bishop, r, 172, Ed- ward H. McCall, 1, 153, William F. Clark d, 32; assessor 3 years, James A. Thomas, r, 185, on both tickets; board of relief, William W. Palmer, r, 185, on both tickets; tax collector, George E. Briggs, r, 178; gegistrar of voters, Fred SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an ‘‘unbroken package’’ of genuine ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,”” which contains proper direc- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma- tisni, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages. Aspirin 1s the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid PROVF_RB—Be/ blind to the failings of your friends but never to their vices. The Homemaker’s Vicst Important Event, October 4th to 9th Home Craft Week is devoted to the showing of merchandise and ideas for making home more’ at- tractive. During this ‘week we are featuring the newest examples of art in Window Lace and Over- drape materials. Moreover, many ideas as to the best methods for combining those materials at your windows are being shown in our Drapery department. Never have we offered such a collection of Quaker Craft Lace in so many varied forms, from Sectional Lace to Curtains. : Quaker Craft Laces by the yard, for those who wish to make their own Curtains, are shown in white, ivory and ecru, in a good assortment of patterns—at 55c, 69¢ and up to $1.00 a yard. Sectional Craft Lace—designed in a series of sections to fit windows of varying widths. The design of each section is complete in éuelf, yet a perfect comple- ment to all the others—at $2.00, $3.00 and $3.50 a yard. Quaker Craft Curtains, the most complete showing we have ever made. Quaker Craft Curtains are all 21, yards long and range in price from $4.25 by easy stages up to $12.50 a pair. ‘At each price we have a number of attractive designs to select from. OTHER GOOD STYLES OF CURTAINS - In addition to Quaker Craft Curtains, we make a very broad showing of Scrim and Marquisette Curtains, with pretty lace edgings and insertings, in white and ecru—oprices are $2.25 to $10.50 a pair. Dainty Ruffled Muslin Curtains for the bed room, a broad showing of the newest ideas—at $3.00, $3.75 and $4.50 a pair. CURTAIN MATERIALS BY THE YARD For those who desire to make their own Curtains, we make a splendid showing of materials by the yard—Scrims, Marquisettes, Muslins, etc. — all at attractive prices. For Over-Drapery, we have a good assortment "of Cretonnes, Casement Cloth, Colored Madras, etc. Ask to see the new sunfast (Derby Cloth), 50 inches wide, in brown and green, at $3.00 a yard. i | 110; N. Taylor, 170, Arthur H. Arnold, 4. TREE I = ey 20; school committee, Clifford C. King; T, 131; Catherine H. Sweet, 175, William F. Clark, d, 63; agent. de+ posit fund, John Clarke, r, 172, both tick- ets; auditors William T. Curry, r, 153, Jas, B, Duff, d, 23. Colchester Against School Consolidation The Colchester town meeting voted against consolidation of schools, 145 to 132, but in fayor of free text books, 158 to 115. The town went republican by majorities around 50 or 60. About 134 women voted and there were 30 rejected ballots. ~The results: Selectman, Edwin R. Gilletts, r, 241, Julius W. Philip, r, 222, David Shea, d, 161, Guy B. Clark, d 170; assessor, Horace Smith, r, 219, Carlton Skinner, d, 180; board of relief, William K. Ray- mond, r, 244, Benj. Mintz, d, 159, tax collector, Timothy Kelly, 376 on both tickets; registrar of voters, Benj. Lon- don, r, 221, John J. Shea, d. 165; school visitor, Asa Braihard, r, 212, Sylvanus E. Norton, d, 171; agent town deposit fund, Edwin T. Bunyan, r 385; audi- tors, Harley P. Buell, 229, John Condren 165. s Salem Republican. Republicans in Salem had a majority of about 18 for their ticket in a total vote of about 60. Of the 12 women eligible to vote, all but two appeared at the polls. The following were elected : Selectmen, W. B. Kingsley, r, Carl Rog- ers, r, James Lane, d; assessor, Henry Harris, r; board of relief, Frank DeWolf, T; tax collector, on both, Christopher A. Rogers, r; school committee,W. B. Kings- ley, Edgar J. Standish, James Lane, d. Total Franklin Vote 79. The total vote cast in the election in Franklin was 79, with republican ma- Jorities of about 20. The results: Selectmen, H. A. Gager, r, 44, Thomas Newman, d, 23, L. L. Starkweather, r, 50, J. J. Mahoney, d, 18; assessor, E. W Clark, r, 50, Henry A. Daniels, d, 17; hoard ofs relief, E. E. Smith, r, 52, John Brassill, d, \16; tax collector, George A. Kahn, r, 48, William® J. Brassill, d, 21; registrars of voters, Huntington Lathrop, r, 49, W. J. Brassill, d, 15; school com- mittee, F. I Date, r, 36, Henry A. Dan- iels, d, 14, Ruth Rogers, r, 20; agent of town deposit fund, Benjamin P. Davis, r and d, 73; auditors, L. H. Smith, r, 50, P. L. Mabrey, d, 15. North Stonington Goes Democratic. North Stonington deserted its usual re- publican affiliations and the town went into democratic control by-a close vote for the first selectman, 97 to 89. There vere four rejected ballots, and about 50 women voted. The results: Selectmen{ George P. Coats, r, 89, Clar- T, ence E. Main, r, 81, Charles A. Palmer, d, ; A7, Charles L. Brown, d, 85; assessor, Horace G. Lewis, r, 72, Irving R. Main, r, 79, L. C. Gray, d, 97, Ellsworth C. Sray, 90; board of relief, Frank Harris, ¥, 77, Irving C. Ecclestone, d, 93; tax collector, John B. Perry, r, 87, William G. Babcock, d,°90; registrars of voters, Charles. E. Hillard, r, 85, Lyle C. Gra; d, 87; school committee, Arthur M. Col leigh, r, 81, John B. Perry, r, 81, Leonard Main, d, 80, Edna M. Cook, d, 95. Preston Selectman Democratic. William A. Bennett, democratic candi- date for first selectman, won the election over A. Morgan Fuller, republican, by 94 to 74. Otherwise the town elected re- publican officers. The results: Selectmen, A. Morgan Fuller, r, 74, Irving W. Foote, r, 87, William A. Ben- nett, d, 94, Appleton Main, d, 78 ; assessor, Charles A. Harkness, r. 92, William Mec- Climon, d, 76; board of relief, P. O. Yer- vington, r, 103, Frank E. Crary, d, 65; tax coliector, Charles C. Zabbriskie, r, registrars of voters, John P. Hol- lowell, r, 101, Beriah E. Burdick, d. 60; echool committee, R. S. Willett, r, 82, F. $. Wilcox, r, 82, Isabelle Main, d, 81, Otis A. Browning. d, 80; auditor, J. F. Rich- ardson, r, 105, Allen B. Burdick, d, 61+ Voluntown Did Not Vote. The town of Voluntown elects its offi- cers every two vears and did not have an rlection Monday. Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch REOEPTIOVN OPENS SEASON- IN Y, M. C. A. BUILDING The lobby of the local ¥. M. C. A. was well (flled Monday on the occa- sion of the opening reception of the season and the general expression was that it was “one of the best.” ' Chairman Harry M. Clark welcom- ed-the guests-in behalf of the social committee. Delightful music was rendered by a competent orchestra consisting of the following: Miss H. B. Royce, violinist; Mrs. Faith S. Ryan, pianist; John H. Perkins, cornetist, and Clarence Barber, flute. The great attraction of the evening was a program of readings by Hazel Chandler Parks of Boston, who fully maintained her reputation as one of the best elocutionists ever heard in Norwich. Her readings included class- ical as well as humorous selections, and her audience was simply charmed with her rendering of the various pieces. As an inovation the entire audience sung heartily several of the popular songs after which refreshments were served to all. The committee in charge included Harry M. Clark, chairman; Arthur F. Wyman, and N. Eugene Smith. WOMEN OFFICIALS IN ELECTION IN COLUMBIA (Special to The Bulletin.) Columbia, Oct. 4.—The total vote cast in the town' was 122, of which 97 was republican and democratic. Those elected included: Assessors, for three years, Lester J. Hutchins, for one year, Conrad Schriefer; board of relief, for three years, Curtis A. Holmes, for two vears, Lucius Robinson; selectmen, Clair L. Robinson, Henry B. Hutchins, Row- land L. Cobb; auditors, Henry C. Isham, Charles K. Clayton Hunt, Willlam M. Wolf, Frank B. Potter; collector of taxes, Vie- tor Brousseau. A woman was box tender, booth tender and another distributed bal- lots, the other three officials being men. PLAINFIELD ELECTION PUTS REPUBLICANS IN OFFICE (Special to The Bulletin.) _ Plainfleld, Oct. 4.—The republican ticket won the town election today by a majority of 237 for first selectman. Sev- voted. There were 454 ican ballots and 270 straight democratic. The results: Selectmen, Samuel L. King, r, 564, Fred C. Leavens, r, 525, Louis Gendron, d, 327; "assessor, Benjamin R. Briggs, r, 36, Duffield Barmier, d, 318; board of relief. Stewart M. Ellsworth, r, 531, Irv- ing F. Palmer, r, 530; tax collector; Charles Enos, r, 530, Charles H. Wil- liams, d, 332; registrars of voters, Stew- art M. Ellsworth, r, 519, Joseph P. Smith, d, 342; school committee, Eleodore F. Grenier, r, 543, Charles B. Salisbury, r, 534, Daniel Smith, 4, 319. DONORS TO SHELTERING ARMS IN THREE MONTHS The list of donors to the Sheltering Arms during the past three months is as follows: Mrs. Roland Hill. Miss Congdon, Mr. Peabody, Mrs. Charles Gale, Miss Caroline Gilman, Mrs. Henry Ar- nold, Mrs. Charles B. Lee, Christopher Hansen, Rev. William Crawford, May Hansen, Mrs. John Huntington, Francis Leavens, Charles Treat, a friend, Mrs, George Carroll, Adams Carroll, Miss Abbie Willard, John P. Huntington, Rev. Henry Arnold, Mr. Coggin, Miss Annie Smith, Mrs. . William Palmer, G. Wy- man ‘€arroll, Jr. Mrs. Adams Carroll, Mrs. Daniel Lester, Stanton Brown. Drs. Linnell, LaPierre and Gildersleeve have very kindly given their services, and discounts have been allowed by the fol- lowing: S. P. Allen, The Falls Markat, Powers Brothers, Disco Drothers, The Norwich Electric Co., Lee & Osgood Ce Utley & Jones, The Providence Bakery. Eaton Chase Co., Charles C. Treat, R. F. Smith, The Bdward Chappell Co., J. B. Bates Ice Co. The daily papers are al- ways contributed ‘and greatly enjoyed Richmond Radiator Contribution. It was the employes of the Rich- mond Radiator Company who made the $150 contribution to the new am- bulance on Saturday and not the Am- erican Radiator Company as was at first announced. ture in one. SEE back again in a jiffy. THE Dream Couch Bed makes one room do the work of two. It makes any room in which you place it 2 bed-room at night— for an extra guest or for one of the family regularly. The Dream saves floor-space and money, too—it is two useful pieces of furni- DREAM today at any good store. Notice how easily it operates—from couch to full-size bed and changes the castors do not touch the floor— another exclusive Dream feature that saves the carpet. Then notice how level the sur- face is as 2 bed—perfect support because the special spring and jointed mattress were made for comfort. See the Dream by all means—ust-proof and guaranteed for years AT ALL GOOD STORES MERRIMAC-ROME COMPANY 176 Portland Street, Boston, Mass. THE COUCH BED Notice, too, that as it | TERRIBLE - AFFLIGTION Gort. Concrete Inspector - Saved By “Fruit-a-tives” 89 Norra Usiox Sr., Rocaester,N.Y. “For five long years, I was afilicted which developed into serious Bladder Trouble. Isawa testimonial of ‘Fruit-a-tives’ and concluded to make one more trial. By the time the sample box and a 50c. box were finished, there was grand improvement. To make a long story short, I believe ‘Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets the best Stomach, Liver and Bladder Medicine the world has ever " R. B. O'FLYNN. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. and rebuilt, $1 up. Douglass, the Plumber, 70 Hamilton Ave. Bide. Tel. 1047-: Hitchecek ; school committee, another your magneto while you wait. 31 Chest- nut St. Phone 214. augsd Thoroughly Tested Under Air Pressure GAS TANKS AND PANS TO CFDER sold his farm and household goods and AUTOMOBILE ACCZSSORIES AUTO RADIATORS tested, repaired Norwich, Conn., East sep22d FORD OWNER—Are you getting a bright light with the regulation lense? If not, your magneto is weak and needs re- charging. The Norwich “'ellflnfi Co.,.with the Vim Unit Remagnetizer, wlil recharge Auto Radiators REPAIRED AND RECORED LAMPS AND MI!'D GUARDS Straightened and Repaiced ALL WORK GUARANTEED WM. E. SHANLEY 499 MAIN STREET, (East Side) ORWICH. CONN. IF THAT CAR OF YOURS IS NOT RUNNING RIGHT — CALL UP 756 The Armory Garage 319 Franklin Street Norwich, Conn. s e s LEGAL NOTICES 'NOTICE Notice is hereby given that all of the stockholders of Glengary Mills, incorpo- organized and exist- of the State of Con- ed in the town of New London County, in said State, have signed under date of Oclober 2nd, 1920, an agreement that the corpo- rate existence of said corporation shall terminate, and that said corporation ‘is now in process of dissolution. All creditors of the same are herehv notified 10w sent their claims to William G. Hanover, New London County, Lonn., vit or before February 2nd. 1921 : Dated at Norwich, Conn., October 2nd, 1920. ANGUS. PARK. WILLIAM G. PARK ARTHUR M. BROWN, Directors Acting as Trustees octid. Assessors’ Notice All persons liable ot pay taxes in tha Town, of Norwich are hereby notified 1o Teturn to the Assessors on or before tha Orst day of November, 1920, a written or printedlist, properly signed and sworn to, of all taxable property owned by them on_the first day.of October, 1920. Those failing to make a list will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent. addition- al, according to law. Blanks may be obtained at the Asses- sors’ Office in City Hall, or will be sent by mail upon application. Office hours: % a. m. to 5 p. m. Lists will be received beginning Friday, Oct. 1, 1920. Dated at Norwich, Conn., Sept. 25, 1920. F. H WOODWORTH, A. L. HALE, M. J. CURRAN, sep25d Assessors. NOTICE The Republican Electors of the Town of Ledyard qualified to vote in caucus are hereby” warned to meet at Town Hall at Ledyard Center on Monday, Oct. 11th 1920, at 3 p. m., to to place in nomination candidates for Representatives, Judge of Probate and Justices of the Peace. By order of the Republican Town Com- mittee. LIAM I AL Dated at Tedyard, Ci .« NOTICE -~ The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Ledyard will be in sess ha Town Clerk’s Office in Ledyard on Oct. 8 1920, from 9 a..m. to 1 n. m Country Club House 2p. m to5p m. for mitting to the elect. found to be qualified. Dated at Ledyard, Conn., Oct. 4 DERICK W. RURTON, oath ail those 20. AL OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK Auto£no|$iles. Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Uphelstering and Weod Work Blacksmithing in all its branches Scatt & Clark Corp. 607 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET 2 WOMEN WILL NOT HAVE TO TELL gTHEIR AGE Women who are modest about tell- ing their ages when they are made voters_will not be obliged to tell their exact *ages according to a statement made by H. H. Pettis whe say the legislative act says that the women have only to swear that they have at- tained the age of 21 years. This will no doubt relieve many minds as there has been considerable objection to tell- ing their exact ages. Enjoyed Beauties of Elizabeth Park., Mr. and Mrs. Emil A. Jahn of the East Side have returned from a visit with their son, Ira L. R. Levrick, of Adelaide street, Hartford. While there they vis- ited Elizabeth park. The flowers were a beautiful sight. All the different kinds of old fashioned flowers one has no seen in years, with heliotrope, cannas, red and yellow, which made a fine show- ing. They also saw the duck pond, which was filled with gold fisk and half grown ducks. Any one Who has never visited the park this time of the year could not realize how beautiful it s, they say, even a prettier sight than at the rose season. ‘William J ,Barker of Canterbury has ERT KINMOUTH, CALVIN R. MAINE, Selectmen. WILLIAM L. ALLYYN, octsd Town Clerk The Selectmen and Town of the Town of Voluntown will hold a session in Union Hall. in said Town. on Oct. 9th, 1920, from 9 o'clock § noon until 5 o'clock in the afternoon, 1 examine the qualifications of eleciors and admit to the elector’s oath those who are found qualified. 4 MER E. COON. RED G. DAWL WILLIAM H. DAWLEY, Sclectmen. HOWARD E. JAM Town Clerk. Voluntown. Oet. 4. NOTICE The Selectmen Town of Killing! on Saturday, Oc:. Sth. 1920, and or: Wed- nesday, Oct. 13th, 1920, and on Tuesday. Oct. 19th, 1920, at the Selectmen’s Offics in Town Hall Building, Danielson, Cons.. in_said Town, from § o'clock in the fore- noon until 5 o'clock in the afternoon, to examine the qualifications of electors and admit to elector's oath those found quali. fied. The Selectmen and Town Clerk of said Town of Killingly will be in at the Selectmen’s Office in Town Hal Building, Danielson, Con: ip said Town, on Monday, Nov. 1st, 1920, from 9 o'clock a. m to 5 o'clock p. m., to admit_ the only whose qualifications mature affer Oct. 19th, 1920, and down to election day. oated” at 'Killingly, this 2d day” ef JOHN A. GILBERT, JAMES BACON, A. D. SAYLES, Selectmen, FRANK T. PRESTON, octsd “Town Clerk. NOTICE The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Franklin wi'' _be at the Town Hall Oct. 8th and 17w, 1920, standard time, from § a. m. to 5 p. m., to admit to the elector’s oath those found qualified and whose names are on the list to be made. HERMON A. GAGER, THOMAS NEWMAN Selectmen of F BENJAMIN Town Clerk _Dated at Franklin, Conn., Oct 4, 1920. Republican Caucus is not certain as to his future plans. He has been mail carrier from Canter- bury to Plainfield for twenty years with a record of not missing a train once in all thatt ime. MOTHER! ¥California Syrup of Figs"” Child’s Best Laxative » (JAccept “California” Syrup of Figs only-~look .for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child, is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity. taste. Full directions on egch bottle. You must say “California.” The chubllcaxl Electors of the Town of Canterbury are requested to meet in caucus in Town Hall Monday, Oct. 11th, 1920, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of nominating candidates for Representa- tives. Judge of Probate and Justices of the Peace. By order of the Town Committee. LEVI N. CLARK, Chairman. "E’aud at Canterbury, Conn., Oct. 24, _Republican Caucus The Republican Electors of the Town of Preston are requested to meet in caucus in Town House Monday, Oct. 1ith, 1920, at 7.30 o'clock p. m. for the pur- pose df nominating candidates for Repre- sentatives and Justices of the Peace. By order of the Town Commiltee ALANSON FULLER, Chairman. Dated at Preston, Conn., Oct. 4. 1330, AT A COURT OF PROBATE MELD at Norwich, within and for the District of ?})’r‘;flch, on the 4th day of October, A, D. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of George A. Comeau, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Laudia E. Comeau of Norwich, Co appeared in Court with counsel and file a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that an instrument purpurting o be the last will and testument of said deceased by admitted to probate. Whereupon. It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the robate Court Room in the City of Ner- wich, in said District, on the $th day of October, A. D. 1920, at 10 'ock in the of said petition, and of eaid hear thereon. be given by the publication _of this order one time in tome newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of id hearing, and that return be made 1o this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER. >