Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1920, Page 5

“The papers mention that Major and MOTHER! u?@?fif P. Willlams of Stoningtén “California Syrup” of Figs” Child's Best Laxative Accept “(;_nlflg\rll! 3 only—Ilook for the name Ca indi - ¢ v City hunters individually or in parties, the package (OER vau are fuce m."‘i'; are leaying good money ip Eastern Con- Syrup of Fii lifornia ;3 the bhest - ani for’ the little st ecti b en love itg|boarding during thel reountry outings. 0‘; eachi | State maufacturers learn that plans cata.” A liver and bowels.’ Tou must say BULLETIY GAVE SEBVICE BY SCREEN AND TELEPHQNE braved fhe driving rain and heavy g Tuesday night tg watch the election “ry turns as thgy Wete fMashed on The Bu § 3 B - K’ i traffic of election night, the chief ape letin sereen 3 roof opposite The Bul- g T, ihe rain Increased in in- | ALOF 9{1%3 Norwich Telephone exchange. crowd diminighed to some eg- | Wise Willia ¥er of men and a falg | "Peraters o representation of the fair - 4 in ‘tront of The Bulletin ';:1 it ?@q 3 ¢ had hif the |committee in clarge. *diminished to a hapdful. =i later the screen service cdme end when the gale riped the screen fro The alemant ceded ‘he election to decided there was no further stgreopticon service. ¢ 2 ific o elaction refurns were faghed on |Sundsy morning at her home 21 Pacific the screen just as fast gs they came in | BTEEh 4 by The Associated Press wire and. in ag- |&t 2 @'clogk at her residence. dition the returny from the towns were fashed to the as they were recgived The editorial rgem o figoded with telephone e a'elock this morning. es came ftom far and near and g vidence of an_unpri o <lection intares?® on Vrom § o'clogk until' after mig ™an was kept bugy at the 'phon from Harding that a republy nublic as fast | Pomfre 3 “g & gflnlq‘ Ghaster French and in. wag ¢ telephone ip- dented presidential | f; nart of the voters. it one nEwer- . WENRIPSTRE THEEE SUITS BROVGET FOR 321,309 DAMAGES | month. have been hrought in the| At the instaltation of Rev. Willilam P. MaCatthy | Facnsworth as minister of the Danbury Landon | tniversalist church Danbury Friday ey- 99 i8 dam- | ening, Novepber 12, Rev. George H. superior court and Clarence Mot far ao aggregate claim of $21, e Hoflman-Perry I teel Teuteatog oo, Thadi I thy of New 3 r\d:ms Stegl Products 'w York ask s es and rshi spelation, District No. 4. wh %. o1 the J:f;."i??'{i.;‘h.";: this cotinty and Windham County. is to efused spose of 300 tops of scrg atesl bought for §10.049. ve heen disposed of = $14,- b wae 15(1{th. “About 70 nurses are enrolled in | for divigion amgng this district branch. el Products Co. sues for|store on Rath street Tuesday by that the| Parish Aid society of Trinity Bpiscopal not deliyered & er-|church cieared over $125. Mrs. G. Ev- the Steel Pro-|ertt Hall was chairman of the general and | committee In charge. thy MeCarthys b in lot of steel Roit 4 court decree to enjoin the from disposing of certain also ask for 3 decree nd \?-dm; of certain A on, and et eall o8 sguance of & §i nd {ostructions*for removal of Terial not latgr than Novgmber 1 NORWICH MAN AsNt TQ yin HAVE HIS NAME CHANGED c¢0lds, apd run-down conditio Tt is a Frank Narueavieh of Nerwich, who |PUT® foed preduct. c ntains no alcohel te the United States tezed a petition in the superior céurt tq have his name changed to Fragk Mor- The petitioner savs that u of coming to Norwich in 1 kvown by the name fe Wwas naturalized his “employer ve him the name of Frank Morris ang he has worked and Been naid under fhat name ever singe and has six childre vateran of the World war a is incorrectly spelled om ¢ _The netition -of Ndrusayich a at’ name in n Norwich | cepted during October broke all peace- vers that mispre- ion to h‘!‘!}lwt t Z = ns - usier |safely enginger, male, aged 24 to 50, &t 4 his lflgm‘h;p’ that he which be has long beey kne GOOD HEALTH CON. iy disease o report in the s were the foi- 'S phtheria—Griswalq SN Lendgn o state total 103, st week Maasles —Pomfret 7, Phtn: 26, Thompson §. Woodstock 2, den 1, Stoningfon ek g yeoty-nine men b (city) state t't;xm ‘r‘. ' qu; D the capvaes for m‘:-;’xu; Montville 2, N VARIQUS MATTERS | Light Yehicle lampe at 5:13 this evep- | ing- The husiness colleges of Norwich are | the National Bank in Havane. writes Norwich 1gijiipd Bpqiptions fn the np having an exceptionally prosperous vear. o The Lord’s Point reserwoir has been ,fi%}“& for' the purpose of repairing the{ g . o a taa before have such a large percentaze Of Somerset lodge Works the M. M. dey ANYNIVERSABY NEXT MOX!!]"I tonight.—ady. ..Mege and mere the entire shingling of farm houses is being adopted in the su- | 2 buste. Tn some sections hunters find foxes o da; \e ‘proclamation rea republican candidate for pras ¢ § that they bavo airesdy #pught | “Upn'oo tfirml‘:y wich' the nr“; amation | demogratic opponent, James much’ of the game. of Pm;ifeqé Wilson relating thereto, 1| Ohio, by 1,589 votes, 4,888 :q 3,20 Sonrs was done hy the women!” A clas o of confirmation in St. Patrick's nda: afternoon, Nov. 7th. are planning to sail for Europe November tiEth, & viding. Tuesday ‘afternoon the prayer meeting in the lecture room of the Central Bap- tist church was led by Mrs. Lawrence offrmmn. . wm“ at Ashland club, qper®to, pub- lic Wednesday.—ady. The booth tepders in the City Hall Thesday gdeclared gallantly that the wo- men voted much more rapidly and sat- Wactorily thap the men. Many repairs and improvements have been 'nade this fall at Mabrey's hotel, Ocean Beach. where Mr. and Mrs. Ma- Vrey are remaining until December. . jpsed aclivity to boom Nation- ‘lq:nn fl';gk capsiders gifts of apples fo charitable institutions, especially” to ‘hose where children afe cared for. Whe nthe W. F. M. §. of Tripity ethodist 'chereh meets Thursday, at 3 olclock. at the vestry the program lead- y will be Mrs. Ernest Arthur Legg. necticut farmers’ homes where they are o ra great mational silk week to open at the Girand Central Palgce, New York, ¥eb. 7, Were digcussed in that city Mon- tay. In Old Kemtucky. 8 reels, matinee for the public at Ashland club at 2:30 p. m .—,d\'. ‘: Tg take chargg 0f the extra heavy mson had a force of nineteen 5 Groton Italian seciety ~will send V"‘é’f !7?‘& u:; earthquake sufferers in Italy. A Gosmo Gentile, James Ligouri, Aifredo Fusconi and Guieglme Quart were the TThe Church of the Good Shepherd q inutes | (yniversalist) on Broadway, Noryich, abrupt | Rave. George H. Welch pastor. is prepar- ing to celebrate | its 100th anniversary Hy gon- | ¥y v, Nov. 18¢h. ik “?fi“ Fhursday, Nov. 18 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary I Sis- ]e o wisow of Franklin Sisson who died New london, were held Tuesday ¢ sutrounding Mrs. 2iina L. Dyrvea of New York and it is to accompany Mr. and Mrs. iss Mar- ‘garet Erench when they sail Noy. 1% for lls until afiet 1 | Yaorming, Sicily, to spend the winter. A change for everyb(\s today, try No- e |ank black and fat, long clams, lobsters, 3k, smelts, at Powers Bros.—adv. rintendent Weston church Sunday school, is receiving subscriptions ftoward the schools appor- tionment of §300 . for the Connecticut Sunday school association to be paid this Welch, of Norwich wiil be one of the of | ypeakers. A meeting of the Graduate Nurses' As- 3 which includes be held ‘af Norwich State Hospital Noy. A rummage sale held in the vacant the A Nognk youn man, Lloyd Fraser. who has bee pattending a nautical school in Boston. hgs finished his course and Is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam P. Fraser. He expects to leave for New York shortly. ma b ; 12%0,| Guard against dangers of winter. Lo- cal dguggists are now offering Cherrymnl to those afflicted with winter coughs, or naregties, is a natural av. D to the time| Becruita for the regular army continue to floek in at record-breaking rates. Adj !a Gen.” Harris® office at Washington has |anbounced and 17.625 emlistments ae- time Tegords for the month. The Nepude Park cottage of Mr. and He it marrigd | Mrs Norris S. Lippitt. of New Haven, former Norwich residents. bas been clos- | ‘3 ¢ | ed for the winter. Tt was occupied dur- nh f:: the sk e: by Mr. and Mrs. Fred " Swmith of street, Noryich. The Upited States civil service com- mission announces an examination for 3 & the navy yard. Boston. Mass. at $8 per 9§29 a menth after ane month's seryice. ABE SHOWN IN YORwWIon| A series af focty-five meetings is to be | N h had n i held throughout New England under the ! bl Il ol sermuDieable | suspices of the New Ensland Holstein- | copding to the Weekly summary made by Friesian Breeders’ lub, one will take place state beard of health. * in’ Danbury * 4 afternoon. Similar ‘meetings are to be held at (a- in and Willfmantic. r§ home at Noroton, has requested ! HiS ragignation recently. Niantic at 7:48 3. |9qe ta Hartford. e el b the workmer tg an ing the place of the tral 4 metar party from Norwich Ow! STt Ashisy T. Boon Prestdet Johpson. Frank J. Smith. wa. g&-fiflym%ohu;.. g hed e al ohngon. Thomas Doughee- ¢ “glogk from the Perns Rt R sl grey. od he tenth aunivs Land “Not il the talking in the line of pa-|hereby call upon the people of Connecti- tignt v‘ot.rsfd‘filpi‘-’l‘uwghy‘u election [cut on D The King's ters met Tuesday |the Pilgrims. who formed the first - P ;venfu‘ln“ mem H_Tud_ Whyreh parlors, | tlement” in New England. and the i 4.834 votes to Murray's 3.309 a plyrality the ledder, Mrs. William H. Dawléy pre- | government In the history of mankind 0f 1375 3 ¢ ! faunded on the principle that all goy-| Everett J. Lake, republican candidate S’u,; Powers from | for governor. had a plurality of 1,574 the copsent of.the governed. over Rollin U. Tyler, demacrat, qn 2 Yote liberty bond couphns due on Oct. 15, diyision of the first federal reserve dig- trict has seep fit to_remind them of the fact that not only is the coupon overdue but it is the last coupon on these bonds. The permanent fourth loan bond will be ready abont Jan. 1, 1921, holders fo reinvest their interest) where it will start compounding promptly. ar-|Jr. Who received respectively 3.328 and rangements have been made for exchange | 3,319 votes. Fred Holdgworth on the so- direct of the coupons for War Savings ar | cialist ticket received 201 votes United - States Treasury Sayings certifi- | George E. Campbell gu the same ticket cates. Each $100 bopd vields $4.25 an-| 188 votes. « nual interest. The War Sayings stamp: 2 est e Wa £ 'piag Straight Vofe of Probpte dndgs. vate in the 0g for judge of and boiled crabs, littte necks, blue- pips increase granted by congress naan, Waterbury, New Haven, Hartford n The executive committee of the state| m 94| hospital -board; which controls the State 0 1| Saldies Dr. Harold ‘E. Hoyt. former head of the S’gxdlgr_;‘ Home hospital. to vacate a house he has heen occupying near the gga 3t th? e¥nense of the state since By the new schedulg the train leaving $ 3. m. dafly 1§ the only No Sunday traing run tg or "Hartford. This new schedule in buf the Shore on a ‘car to take from the city, tang ””I;;’g g Mg I L 39;“1!99 Sere A AL MO L4l 4 ERY tul T d- Dowmgn) ave spturmel trofy el wed: ) YIReY. Willimanti Ronald M. Kimball, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Kimball, of Norwich, who is in immmeeece OTES N THE TOWN ily have move their home on the 4 2 B L : 3 Somers road at Eiling%op, to Buckingham e sead, Wilimantic ; ; 2 ; tiongl and stal home interesting accounts of the election | LOP ate élection on-Tuesday b. i . - = | siving s ing pluralities of from 1.2 SHltamenr 1n P fo 1800 Tor. the! tepubll BSERVE FILGRIN over their democratic o the eligible voters of the t The 300th anniversary of the landing | their franchise and the polls eds21 a* & §.480 vaters ei% tCoé“eggici;l on December 31. Govern- | of the list of 3,722 in all distmicts had of the Pilgrims will be observed through- | d'glock Tuesday evening y?i ;,-.aa. Holecomb has issued a proc- | cast their ballots. ember 31, next. to celgbrate Drandeges's Lead 1,271, the 300th chusetts. And 1 espegial anthorities and persons havin z:«"ppt all | election, against Aug < day ta impress upon the children the | Votes to 3,439 historic si ernments derive their of 4,904 to 3,330. LIBERTY BOND (OUPONS In ‘the senatorial comtest in this : & trict, the 19th. Allvn . . re SHOULD BE CASHED NOW ca:.f"led Charles S. Aver}"irmocx?l‘.! by So many people have not cashed their | 1,409 votes, 4,814 to 3.365. Albert Board- man who was rupning for senafor on 1 loan. that the savings | the socialist ticket Feceived 204 votes. Twe Repnblican Representatives. Norwich elected its two republican rép- resenutli)vesGlo the next general assembly. giving Dr. George Thompson 4.! yotes and Claudins V. Pegdloe?qq 1.;37%’;:“ as lemocratic candid; Hermon J. Gibbs and William H. Shi those of the fourt! With a view to encouraging bond- |against the twp de cost $4.21 in October and wi o ok by the United States Treasury at full '”‘“h-t{a!zht matured value. on Jan. 1, 1325, ‘Y?Sh 5[ 0‘2" by 3 g In any event, the Savings divislen says ‘;;‘:1 ;e or which Judge Nelson J. hoiders of Fourth Loan bonds should col- | © €2n nominated by hath 5” ¥ ‘which 4389 were/ pepublican and 3,317 Reristered and Voted. Tae following shows hew the men and women were registerpd - ar in each of the six districts of the wn First District— g the people to ceiebrate Sengtor Warren G. Hardinz, of ¢ ‘. id n4| Second District— niversary of the landing of | TUnited States Senmator Frank B. Brap: of nearly 300 will receive the |the Pilgtims on ‘the coast of Massa-|dezee of New London run Lép‘ for Te- v gustine Lonergan arge of | Hartford, congressman. had a ledd oyer our schaols, public and private, on that | the Hartford democrat of 1,2%4 by 4,704 G V. PENDLETON, significance to them, to ou#| Congressman Richard P. Fregman reat r ..af&' and to the world of the |New London. also standing for re-elee- fmu‘ngm‘ n to this west hemisphere of |tion. with Thomas R Murray of = New | M 3 London his democratic’ opponent, received * Record not kept separtely, 1,408 men and Women voted. Yote Begistered Early. Vote early had been the warning word that the officials had passed out in the last few days before election, and it cer- its effect. By poon im the big Central ‘district. where there were close to 4,000 men and women to vote, more than half the vote had been polled, and a Similar record was reported from all the otiier distrigts. Womep Vote for -l-‘lm Time. Equal suffrage for men and women brought the women ~nto the election for rst time, and there were few who did not exercise theirlprivilege. of the polling districts they were among the earliest ;‘oters when the polls opened at 5.3 in'the mornipg, but in the First or Central district they heeded the advies t vote: between the hours of 9 and 1130, With the result that by noon 1,200 women had voted in this district. 930 ¥elock on was the big rush hour the line of men and women who gathere to vote had 1o he folded back and forth in the hallway of the town hall and down ¢ | the stairs and out into the strect on U'nion At one time the line extended AL this time it took to vote when a nejson of the line and mo® s the line edged on the inexperie oothlyas pos: Adding Machine to Count Vot In the last 15 men voted in the town hall, the From around tabulation and footing of the con lect the money due op their coupons. receiyed & Norgich TRoiy pfp‘;,zoq, UNCASYILLE GIRI DIES Miss Georgianna Garrett of Uncasville, 16 years of age, died Tuesday evening at $ o'clock at the Lawrence Memorial hos- Presidential Electors— pital in New London, her death being [ Charles A. Goodwin, rep. .. caused by a fractured skull received Sun- -{ifg ;Dl‘;"‘;ush Russell. rep. . day afternoon when a machige driven by | Qiirer G, -5 inansee PR her brother-in-law. Frederick Rodman. | jong M. Wadhame. rep.. and in which she was riding. struck and | Lucius E. Whiton. rep. Eilled’ William Daniels. 14, TUncasvillé. | Arthur F. Ellg, rep. .... After the machine hit Daniels it crashed | Stephen Whitney. dem. ... into a telegraph pole, knocking down a | Mary Rees Mitchell, dem. . e ® Frederick W. Fuessenich, deni. LSt e Archibal el . dem .. _She had not regaingd consciousness | Thomaé Hewes. dem. . ¥ since the accident. Charles E. Hart. Jr., e Asa M. Ross, dem. . COLONIAL BASEBALL Tosepls Rollason. Soc. 2 CLUR'S FIRST ANNVAL DaNom| pfoilt Nraysioh oo - The Colonial Baseball club held their| John P. MeCart first annual dance at St. Mary's T. A/ B.| John . Rirg. ball Tuesday evening. The affair way| Hilius Paecht, soc. . ¥ery successtul. the attendance mumber-| Hepige 1o Campbell. soc. : : Robert M ¥, pro. - ing over 200. Humphries orchestra furn-| Mars B Soiean, hro © ished the dance programme. Jdohn F. Barton, pro. The committee in charge comprised| Carpline B. Bua John Shea, chairmap, Andrew Caples, J.| Wilfred T. Dudley, pro. Falion, Harry Leseman and Thomas Mur-| Mabel F. Tayior, pro. ity William §. Strong. pro. + .;‘);m L. Gpenpan soc-labor .. Jobn D. Carlson. soc-Tabor -Orders Ruins Torn Down Theodore H. Siefen. soc-labor The storehouse of the New London| lsmes B William: 2 P g @Y = “arl . Peterson, soc-labor .. Paper ¢ Supply €0, the old Lawrenee| 3l Foidman, socJabor .. .. building in Newy London, which was 5 B s 23 John E.,Backman, soc-labor .. gutied by fire last Friday. has been ord- | Baward J. Folev. farmer-labo éred torn down by Builing Inspector| Ira B. Leonard, farmer- Benjamin Linicus and the building com-{ Louis T. Hogan, fatma g Robert R. Renard. fafnver mittee. ,\‘mmias] Sp‘essé firm 3 - = : Jeremizh Sulliva bar OBITTARY Walter Maikowski, farmgz-lqber Edwin Maga, x Bdwin Main a lifelong resident of| URited States Senatgr— North Stonington. digd Saturday night at| frank B Brandegee, ren. . his home there just outside the village. | Mactim T Praskort oo ' He had been in failing health for about| Emil L. G. \Hohenthal, nre. . a year and had been confined to his bed | Charles J. Backofen. soe-labor. for_about three months. During his ill-| Josephine B. Bennett, farm-labor ness he bore his suffering with patience that has been a characteristic. He was| Representative in Congress— a kind and devoted husband, an obliging| Richard P. Freeman, rep. . neighbor and friend. Thomas R. Murray. dem. Mr. Main was bor in North Stoning-| FEOTES i Woles, soc. .. ton, the son of Thomas and Ellen Peck-| AThert EH. Fri e-labo ham Main, gn June 16, 1975 Nearly qli| +oreiv FRHK Soc-labor . his life he was a farmer. On 21 |, Goyrgnor— 1901, he married Mabel Langworihy. the| Byerett J. Lake. rep. daughter of Alexander Langworthy of} Westerly. $ ! He is suryived by his agzed mother, Mrs. Ellen Main, two brothers. Nathan: iel gnd Luther Main, both bf Westerly. Ezra Brewster Bailey. Tientenant Governor— Ezra Brewster Bailey died at his res-| Charles A_Templeton. rep. idenice, Windsor Locks, Copn. at 11.30| Bimest 0. Wasner. dem. . p. m, Nov. 1. of angina pectpris. Efnest 0. Wagner. nto. .. He was born in Franklin, Conn., March| Michael O. Connor. sac-labar. . .. 1841. At the outbreak of the Civil{ Henry E. Gardiner, farme¢r-labor war he enlisted in Co. B 26th Reg. Vol » Infantry. He was stricken with typh- Seeretary— o0id .féver while in camp and did not re- ;Mnal_d ,'3 War‘r;erl. ;fl:i . i ing “annie Dixon Welch. dem. . g‘i’;":sg‘,:‘e“]:t“‘t" tHe muptecing ont of Helen D. M ‘Manfzeda, soc 1o TH3 N remaved o Windenr Lcks| L Dploraing Conant, 5’ where he became assistant Dostmaster 1 b and later entered the emmloy of the E. Aug. Albert P. Krone, farmer-labor. . Elsie Hill, farmer-labor .... Horton Son Co., Windsor Locks. of which| Treasurer— v he later became president in 1879, hold-| G. Harold Gilpatric, ren. ing office until 1912 when he disposed of | Emil Marzano. dem. . his interest ‘and retired from getive bus-] William E. White, soc. . e g Theodore T. Phillips, pro. At his death he was a director of the % Windsor Locks Water Co. and the J. R. Montgoméry Co. He' represented the town of Franklin Comptroller— in the legisiature in 1879 and the town| Harvey P. Bissell, rep.... of Windsor Locks in -1883. In 1887 he Albert J. Walsh, dem. . was elected to the state senate and g | Jehn L. Martin, soc. ... 1890 was apointed U. §. collector of cus-| uell B. Dassette pro. .. A toms in the Hartford district which of-| Ji8lC, B GIETETER. '“',;’;'-'g",' fice he held for 14 years. 4 i Tmgr-igvac. He was a member of the Masonic or-{ Judge of Proba: ders, including Washington Commandery,| Neldow J. Alying: Tep. . hts Templar and the varipus Scot-| Neljon J. Aylihg, dem. Scattering ....:. . John P. Johnson, soc-labos bor .. Jesse T. Gardner, farmer-labor.. . 1870. Mr. Bailey married < s aughter of Eli Horton of “f:‘: s‘;"”_ Windsor Locks, by whom he is survived | Gpif ¢ <P *P - wite their two children, Philip Horton | Altert Boardman, soe Bailey, Walpole, © Mass., and Helena RZRNE, Ellsworth wife of Samuel Reid Spepcer| Representatives— of Suffield, Conn. George Thompson. Tep. +... The funeral is to be held at Windsqr | Claudius V. Pendleton, rep. Logks with buriat in Franktia, Hernion J. Gibbs, dem. - s s Rty Yllam H. Shields. Jr..-dem. e red Holdsworth, soc. .. FUNERAL George . Campbell, soe. Mary A. Demme Scattering ......" ... Funeral services for Mary A. Demme, | Justices of the Peace— of Bridgeport, formerly of Middletown, | wallace S. Allis, m:. 5 wha died in Preston on Sunday were | Telley B. Babcock. rep. held from the undertaking parlors of | Albert J. Bailey, rep. Cummings and Ring on Tuesday morning followed by a 'Tequiem mass “in St Pa,u-isg 's church. Rey. Daniel F. SuHi- van was celebrant of the mase which was attended by relatives from Bridgeport #hd Middlefown. Prof. F. L. Farrell was at the orzan and Mrs. Farrell sang Abide With Me. o g Henry H. The body was gent to Middletown on | ji5 v d! Harry L. Peterson, rep. : ondon nest lagt | church 3 which the " [ pastor. of A chieeh Saseia 9 burigl will take place | Lee Roy Robbin in that city. Charles’ Stet Chicksen Georde 4 rvices for Stef Chicksen of b mfi‘mfi .:ha was killed at Bean Hill ;fizfi week ago, were held on Monday Jeremiah €] There were services ot the nus;g;: ted. Burial FROM FBACTURED SKULL COWLETE NQRWlCH VQTE 235 2220 80 0 4 o ok ok k1 53,30 533 33 (31353 5939 €3 2 0 e 11 1 2 97 ok ke 203 19 U B LS 1 e o> 21 L5 15 D100 St St ok 1 o “ 0 0 bl o Q 4 [ 4 H i i 4 PO et PRD D RD 2923 3939833323 ; 3 H H 3 g k3 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 : H 2 nan an3ls e e oie [OVRR an PROPI -4 ann T-ded B85 . (RPN waniin 5 5 1 aa o oo h Election Ofcials. The election official ict—>Moderator, an wams w5 s -~ ror Py om0 1 [T e o ST e ons ' e |$40.00 . or, Frank 'u,is‘ls'oo James Lums: 1 District—>Mo P febs et REnoRIIR = o B o 15 e D 2 LRIAJRITEVANEZ Leprplehopeoeieyrprpeartyed PR Rens e nne nae e o e O G P2 P v g e iy S AR I A A i S o 45 820 3 i : | § i i ! i P 108 148 2 i N> > T petmtetetetetereotoptororeie=} s TANEDTIINIVADRNS 10 12 83 103859 53 58 19 136550 DI N3 s ws i P B Powert] lgace - Oyer Rheumati Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years tn rheumatism. Many times this. le diseasze-left him helpless and of ceaseless study, that no ome can be free from rheumatism until the ae- cumulated impurities, ‘commonly ealled uric acid deposits, weré dissoived in the joints and muséles - expelied from the body. R w his idea In mind, he consulted- made experiments and fina mpounded a prescription thats 17 and completely banished every; nd symptom of rheumatism from, tem. : He freely gave his discovery tol others who took it, with what might} be called marvelous success. Afte: ug. he decided to let su rywhere know™about his dis- ou the newspapers. Lee & g has heen appointed, for Allenthu in this vicinity withg ding that they will freelyy to all who$ ork. finally decided] after yea Howard Bishop an; engers. Henry E. NORWICH DISTRICT n. Nelgon J jndge of probate 8206 262 - WEATHER WAS RIGHT b APPOINTS HEALTH OFFICER FOR NEW LONDON Dr. Benjamin | ed he citizens =M1 be as pald nell was 15 deputy of meata, ng the two WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS IT 1S The New Prices on Suits and Overcoats- Are: . NOW $28.00 . NOW $32.00 .. NOW $36.00 $50.00 ...... NOW $40.00_ isss.m ... NOW $44.00- [860.00 ...... NOW $48.00- [$65.00 ......"NOW $52.00 | %These are very low prices and ¥ jas low as youll find later. : Let us prove it. Murphy & McGarry® 207 Main Street L &