davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
Our Nutting Party,

Dear Uncle Jed: Now l am going to tell you about going nutting We got up sarly on Sunday morning, Oct 10, and got ready to go. Theer were six of us. Edward Johnson, Emma Joll1son, my aunt and uncle, besides Carroll and Will aon, my two brothers. and Lovira Corey, me of my gil friends.
 My aunt put up our lunch. We had >gg sandwiches and bread and butter sandwiches, cake. pie, candy and pea 'uts, and some coffee to drink. We took taskets and bags.
 It was 2 long way from out house to he Polar woods and so we drove the team as far as we could and then we tied the house and went on Foot.
 We started about o'clock in the morning We saw a flock of sheep and herd of cows, and We also saw birds squirrels and lots of other small things. We found tree with some walnuts and then my uncle went up the tree and | shook it for us. It was fun picking ] them up, except when a nut would fal l n our heads or shoulders. | We went little further and found an 1 ether tree with some more on it, anc ,Ynen we picked them up we went ant ! i'd them and then we started along il 1 8 path and soon we were up to m, rrandfathers lot, but before We got ther .Te ate our lunch; but when we got ther 1 i1y grandfather made us eat some more
 We stayed q little while and then w
 vent back to the place where we ha
 'sft our nuts, took them and started fo ;he wagon and home.
 We got home about o'clock that nigh
 md now I think that I had rather iiv
 T the country than in the city LENA MAINE, Age Il. 1 North Stonington
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
HUMOR OF THE DAY

She's going to Normal School
 Tt Eiu tsko a lot of schooling to mako that girl nor1nzl--Louisvfiis Courier- Journal
 T am tempted to ten ehe landlord uAza I think of this rent raise v
 Don't do it- Charlie. dezr.- prorrsnd young Mrs Hcrkins. -Its bad enouEh to give him your hard earned money. with out wasting any of your splendId elo- quence on him-"-Washingto1 Star
 '20-Bere's q photo in the paper sf Mary Piclford weeping ever her dcorce
 'lo-That certainly Is a moving piczre Stanford Chaparzl
 There's always one time wA@a you: can be eure a man is not telling be' truth" . When Is thatr- When he tells a friend eRhe4s cras h. had forgotten that he had lent hin money or had forgotten that he had borrowed some. Those are incidents no one ever fo-gets"-Detroit Free Prezz
 ''He must have some i1cons" ''whyg"
 Just heard him say he doesnT eve a dollar to anybody. Free Press
 Msgistrste-Do you mean to say thss such physical wreck as your hasbaad {, ysve you that black eye-
 Piaintin-Yols washup. = wasn't a physical wreck until e gave me tho Mack eye.-London Opinion
 He-There have been times in my life rhen ] was tempted to commit suiciae.
 she-why grieve over the paSt7 We can all look back and sec where Te'ys made mistskes.-Pearson's Weekly.
 ''But don't like this cold-boiled nut Ion you've serve me" the new bosrdsT Dbjected peeyishly. Doesn't one have any choice hcre7"
 Certainly tho laud'adv re--onde7 You ha--- '''a e'-es-- o@ onst-.- that ci leaving l. alone ::-'-Lonaon Answers First Rustic-D'ye ,ooTs old nsid' Smiths cottage was burnt down ias nizht7
 . Second Rustic tof matured wisdcnl- ] beant surprised When [ sees tf' smoke s-coninE drought the tha;ch , sez 10 myself There's seldom s7nos'
 without fire."-Punch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
JINGLE JEr's. TALK TO WIDE -.. .. AMAKES.

Everv boy and girl aiwnys anticipates ~ISs more or less pleasure the con.ninG of Halloween. l, or All Fallows eve; on October sii. rfls yea- owing to the fact thzt it comes on Sunday the observance. anether byl prani,s CT parties. vii take Hiscu Saturday night
 ThoRsh TOW known as ii-tln else but the eve. os All Sx!nts' day. Halloween and .ts .:e7neriy. attendant ceremonies long =EttGAte' christianity Tn, two chief characteristics of ancient Halloween were sA" .:shting of boafires and tae belief .hst Of all nights In the year this Is the sne 6urinc which ghosts and witches are most nkefs- to wander about
 U was afcht th's fire Of t!.e yea, that the Dr1ids ned thc,r greet autumn -estivHl lighting fires Tn honor Of tt" sur "d As an expression of thanksgiving fer tAa harvest On the D-1liic ceremonies we-e r-rast, CT some Of tie cEa-acterlsslcs ot tie Roman festival In honor ds Iozaor.s held Ahout ;ae first of November la which
 
 nuts Lnd apples. IS represcy.' :.;; the wsn. '"r stare ot fruits, n,ayrtl an important 1srt- .i,' ..,y.'s , ..,.E s
 Thus I .is eNsy to, ,,ssf W. o3Si;Ez :ol Ipeies alEays has 's n;ae~ ir lI;.!i,TAA'' ' iSaf7its Gal why the wItch"s and ghost. are5a:wEys consa'taeus isil t',g cveo:ns; fu... sJa s ,- $ !. s+i
 Tth Halloween the; tt,ms t,r l.lt f'rnidis ce:@brstion fiat co.-rc.,JoaGs vi. osr Thanksgiving. there seems. ;e be ui rHp.aaai.oa of thc barre bu-a .nf: wi,!c, 'Sr~.es s:~nys iHduig@$ '- 7'hnrtssr T. 1lsh; 10, a greater or .sss ,legrce Int 9rcsrt years Halloween frs were Ugh, d en 4ths highlands cf Sealaal an NEi-s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
The Adventures of Bob and Peggy.

".
 Dear Uncle Jed: Once there lived in tfe 1;t;le village of Cornwall, Canada an old han and his wife who had a son about IS years old This boys name vas Robert but all his friends called him Bob. He was very fond of dogs So his father bought him a shepherd when he vas about 10 years old. This dog died when Boo was 15 years old and he miss ed hiIh verJ Ipuch.
 IS the y.ars went by Bob's father be- cane i'll and soon died and he was alone with hi; mother.
 Bob had ar uncle who was very rich .rsd who had police dog He. knowing th2t Bob was very fond of dogs, bought tia a little puppy. This puppy was also ;spoi4ce dos. She was named Peggy. Peg. gy soon grew to be a very big and s:ronG dog.
 Later Rob's mothc- moved to the United States and Peggy now being 2 full grown dog lrew many tricks such as jumping over Bobs head or sitting up for scTesA4 minutes When l Acls Sam declared war on Ger many B5A enlisted, but not wishing tc part wiA Peggy fe asked if he could take her with him. The officer said he could If he would train her to brinc supplies to the trenches and to help the wounded soldiers.
 Bob trained her and soon she wa. ready for action any time. When the 26th division went over Boi 1 was aTang them. A regiment had bee! | out in the trenches fighting for severa days ard needed q rest Bob's regimen i was called on and Peggy went with hin and was also armed but in 3 differen way. She had strap strapped aroua, 1 her and on the straw was ammunition i . keg. of water, food supplies and medi ! cincs.
 l When Bob went over the top he wa captured by q German soldier and wa
 brought 10 the German barracks wher ] he was tiel with strong rope. Pegg
 stayed by his side all the time. whe
 she saw that nobody was around sh chewed the ropes and then she and Bo got away very quickly and quietly. Whe
 they reached the American barracks So
 told the officers what great decd Pegg had done.
 fl They were both awarded medals ,
 honor
 Il CHARLES HENRY KOSMALER. :; Attawaugan. Age Ii
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
How Old Are You
 By Your Hair?

You may be 30 in years. but if you are bald-headed, gray, or your hair is dry, brittle, scraggly and ugly-lookiHg, people will surely take you to be many years older.
 If you want good-Iooking hair, and plenty of it, the roots should be inlmedi- ately vitalized and properly rourished. To do this quickly, safely and at little ex- pense, get from your druggist some Paris ian sage Qiquid forTn) for home use. \ little attention now helps insure beautiful hair for years to come.
 Parisian sage is guaranteed to keep away all dandruff, stop scalp itch and falling hair and promote a new growth or money refunded. It's in great denand by women who always look their best." " because it makes the hair so soft, lus- trous, easy to arrange attractively and appear much heavier than it really is.
 A nassa ge with Parisian sage is a real ielight-easy to use, not sticky. and daintily perfumed--an antiseptic. clean liquid that does not change the natural color of the hair.
 Lee & Osgood will supply you and guar antee money refunded if you are not en- tireIy satisfied
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
wIpE1AwAKE reErHT. .. 4 AEHAILoWE'EE NIGHTMARE.


 Last a1 Int. when was all In bed, an ma 2 had VcAte d0wnstafrs, ,' 'xn' tsked my britches SOS to mend the backieE4EAps and, tears. ..~,t ' As's,I. trst iakd there thinkin' an gee vfifz ! . pretty. .gosn9 -,,- Iheyss the spooi.est kind Of 4feelin', like . tf;esre Tsome one. in the room! An I Sep les as quiet, but kind of TSoved < .snY heAA. 5," ..y An, tfIey's;a 2 goblin standin by the pot
 tom of my bed E. s 5 'YfIs head s1ass like "a punkin' an big as snythln'. t-s' An. he's nvSfui small an crooked an his '' legs ls jes' as thin He kert watcnIn' out the winde-, where
 thc stars Is Sn' the moon, an'' the wind was sort of n1canin', an. the -6F=t thin. pretty soon, 'Phs.fs crackIn' In the branches, an g
 laugh like Rse! heei hee- An ihrSe awful oi lbiacx witches was
 there gTinnin' In at me, Then felt a awful coldness an like
 sOoseaesf, come on me. Cause rny se,eset door was open jes 2s
 silent ns co i'd. be.
 An heard awful clankin' an a, groar
 nko from the dead. In, big white ghost. without no eyes
 couiad. .Eilddun toward my bed An. the go5bIin cracked h.s fingers, an h.
 says: '"yTc'll make a brew An eoek this tender nnorsui for our Hal
 iowe.en night stew" An tks' witches pointed bony skim! Y fingers in It me. .s,. .-.. An could hear 'enl iaugh!h'; Tee-hee nereee-hee-heeee !a .. . F An, teen the -Zi,ost hent dcTEn. an coult '- smell R 'n1aldy smell.
 ars ;,n 4aa' xz-s-sk a-ript tn Ifft when
 gave enc awful ye.t!
 -4@."r;n%, pe gn' Ma; caaied 'runaiz', g- .' they 3ru the light rishtH CT. EU; She EoS5tin an fife witches an tn big white gaeete WAS gone 4a a4Ss- it's .eouse.that | was good tha
 I sea rsd lem with, that sohra-7. Geeh--I'T goiaerab sn angel u1th afte .vzIIaiiowetn
 Catherine Powers
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
The Vine and the Oak.

\ vine was growing beside hardy oak It had just reached that height at which it needed support.
 Oak" said the vine, T am weak
 T am strong" answered the oak.
 lend your trunk so that you may .lQ.d Ire up" said the vine.
 T am strong and I will hold you up,' said the oak. but I am too large and too solid to bend. l will be glad to help you, but you must cling tome.
 Put your arms around me, my pretty vine will support you even if you wish 10 climb as high as the clouds
 While I thus hold you up, you shall make my rough trunk beautiful with your bright green leaves and scarlet berries. We were made by the Master of Life 10 grow together. By our union the weak shall give beauty to the strong and the strong shall give help to the weak"
 VIOLET .PATENAND1. Age. 12.
 Danielson. s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
tETTEEs WRITTEN BY wIpEA- . t.lkA . MAKKa. a,A ..L
2 rKI RiserhsnA Fair.

Dear Uncle lyd On September 1S. 1sls. igsnt to :Ae Riverhead sfe.r. I saw many nenzefs and saw biz snakes which 2 wild lady ate fssAw lot of machinery. rDsre T;ts . iad1 that did some stunts 1ad a man who rode bicycle on . rope. say a pair of little dots that a clown 3rOae and many chickens. rabbits, cows, 7srces.s turkeys and ducks and lot of lSrses, tarke3s and ducks and lcts of tzEs. I say some horse races. saw all ,inds of aHirnafs and had a very nics
 HRkNK sIEDJEsttY, Age 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
WINNERS oY PRIZE HOOKS.

--KAthlesn Eyan, es No.w!ch-Camp- lre Giris Behind .he Lines.
 s--KIcAsoY rsnafao. Of Eorwich- 7rxer Harlows Returns to overton -sn31s
 :-EIssass Gardner. of East Brook SH.-Bsnny Brown on an Auto Tour
 4+rsnr sisd,erls,.5-e of ets Ea3,evi,;e- -E'rorn Foss;s to Bombay.
 s-Dsr'thy pe;sauer., of New London Peter Mink 11,-
 G-LcDa NAisc. of North Stonington- Sa-.dy Ciipnmk- E's
 WiaRsrs sE prlEs buOks living in the city c1n obtain them' by ccilin. at The Seilstia: basines5 office after 10 o'clock 7Aas sdsy morning. fs.~~ = Iaf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
lCuticura Talcum|
 Fasei..t.siy Fragrant - Always Healthful| sampI. tr.. of esas.rs L>A.sas-rAss sS.yIxxasGsa, kAsI- EvxyvhEs Ae
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

The Electors of the Town of Preston aye hereby warned to meet at the Town Fouse on Tuesday, Nov. 2. 1920, from g dard time. for the purpose of casting their ballots for Electors of President and Vice President, Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary. Treasurer, Comp troller. United States Senator, Repre- sentative in Congress. Senator, Judge of Probate, Representatives. and Justices of tle Peace
 G. V. SHEDD. Town Clerk. Dated at Preston, Conn, Oct 27, 1920. oct2STliM
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
The Lnst Children.

Donald and May, his sister. were out looking for chestnuts. They hadn't found many and May was tired, so they lay oown in the leaves to rest. They didn't mean to go to sleep but soon their eye lids closed and they were at slurnher- land.
 In the meantime mother was at home worrying about them. So as so0n as their father came home she sent him to look for. them. He looked about but could not find them and started for home All of a sudden he heard q voice nat sounded like Don's calling Helplr
 Ha ran in thA direction of tke voice
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
llomestead in sterling City.

homestead in Sterling City.
 Funeral services for Erastus Huntley were held at his home Friday at 3 o'clock. Burial was in the family lot at Hamburg.
 Mrs. James E. Bennett returned last Sunday from a visit to New York. Miss Vern Hall. who is attending school in MiddletoT'n. spent the week end with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Willis l Hall William Huntley and family returned to their home in Meriden Saturday last ! Mrs. William Brown of New York is ! spending few days in Old Hamburg. l J. H. Bromley and friend, Mir Pratt
 If Glastonbury. were hunting guests al i, the Martin house the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
LIsfTYRs orl AGKSowLEIpIC,rr,..,YI

EAS~rd ,.MaIsnsy. Of Noi-E.ch-Many hanks Ensie Jed fer the prize book you ssat nc, hope to win mere
 AinfTd- krrHter. of 'DanLeison -.T y..res S ny iHost tSiueere. thanks for the delight 'ei prize book I have received 1 a-., I-xiors ito .,,gfr zsothsr.: -.t.f
 E~hs-tt J.s stsruAs, ,ef ,2efm!cii-AI wish !s t.lank you for the Interesting book you
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28

Chadwick of storrs were guests at James 9eebe's last Sunday.
 Donald Reynolds and family. Mir. and Mrs. Lyman Harding motored to Hamp- ton last Sunday to visit Fred Fitts and family.
 Miss Ada Harding and Miss Annie iIoxie spent the week end at the Harding
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
A ssu.t Ta.t. rsata ia pl.ast.lr.

Desr Uncle Jed: In the year 1919 a srrSele accident, occurred on Mt Wash ;aytvi vAich ia the highest peak in, the White Mountains. sn
 Two yoHng men. had been climbing the D0uRtzia, and. when they had reached Ehe t1D. they thought 1t would be great fan ts sshde deTn on the railroad tracM.
 .Tfis lAlirsAd track is so steep 4n some slsces that t Is nearly straight up and
 FieJyouHg men then took a railroad
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
4 Nuttinr paxtr

It was a clear October morning. We were going nutting and had. been plan ming and getting ready for the last few days. @
 There were to be about ten girls in our party. Bessie; Mary and Margaret were waiting for us when we reached the cor ner. and the others came strolling along just before car time
 After . half hours ride in the car we reached the woods and found place where We thought there would be plenty of nuts,
 Having left one ts watch the basket
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
Eagieyille
z MiSchievnua Calf

Dear Uncle Jed: I am raising little calf. Her name is Beauty. One day she got loose and went under tree and ate lots of apples
 Beauty got drunk. and lay down or the ground. I thought she was dead. So dug a grave to bury her. And when I got up in the morning she was all right and I was happy to see hel once more.
 FANNIE MAINTAIN, Age If.
 .ITncaSyille
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
Goop FoR HUM ANp H1s MIrE

Hurley L. Watkins, 230s Lytle street Louisville, Ky. writes: "I found Foley's Honey and Tar just what I wanted for my wife's and my colds" This famous old cough medicine is just as good for colds, croup, bronchial coughs, and stops that tickling throat that keeps one coughing at night It contains no opi- ates nor habit-forming drugs. Prompt and sure In action Lee 6 OBgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
ToymakinE Was Joy Making

Dear Uncle Jed: During the past
 school year most of the manual training classes were engaged in making toys for
 the Junior Red Cross to give children at home and abroad. Thousands of these
 toys were made Before this every ar ticle made by the school children. was for
 themselves This time they made them
 to give away. The teachers say they all took q greater pleasure in the work than over before. Many boys and girls are
 continuing this work during the vaca- ton. Each child is learning the meaning cf the word service"
 ARCELIA DOYON, Age II. Criasro
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28

 Could I but do one worthy deed. Or write one living line To III the measure of ny nred-- Iouh l but SOW one fruitful seed,
 Fiie-- were contcntmcnt mine HoIid I but sing one living song
 To banish mortal pain. Could but right one crying wrong Or ftlli one NeaEer soul along.
 had not lnSa tn vain. So vast tiic un.veise. 20 cold The peaks 10 which we climb, So gray the skies. the stars SO old So many sheep strayed from the fold And 70 swift feetinE Time Strive as l may, somehow it seems That each succeeding sun Finds me yet distant from my Dre2na On paths rock streNn, with gEsEel
 streams
 And no days Journey doaei Yet must carry on inc light
 Stin I must do my best. So. when pass from out the Nigh6 Into the Day. into the Light. My weary Soul may rest
 -Riehmond Tires-Dispsech
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28

and soon cane upon bear running Io- wards a tree. He looked up and saw May and Donald perched on one Of the branches. So he killed the bear anu took the children home.
 As they were going to Led May ;air. I'll never go out after chestnuts unless some older l.erson goes also.
 DORIS WATERS, Age 13 Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
TJcIaaE
rr..n1.. [ t,s,n.rnrL,

7r-oI'1 F Eoo-EvELL l.e 2. GAS % ,-- t.Ey u- -..i- ..-.a ssy-- .-i-t:.c-,. Do .ou Q. fsar h-ri sr~- . i-.-- e ,af's. ao Iot tcuay AIcta-c- Do :su rot rear him any You mast not barr afa. -An2sl .ca Do -ou rot hear hlna Eay- 'l ou must not slay America 2' Do you not hear him say erV,,-untl the judgment day America --'
 Sidney Austin withsrses
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
Likes tn Go tn Eairs

Dear Uncle Jed; am going to Rock Vile fair and will have a good time I will see some cows. pigs, and race horses and l will tell you what saw, l will go to Mansfield fair and will See some cows, hens, pigs. horses and lots of other things. I might see aeroplanes turkeys and ducks and other nice things. I might take something tc the fair and I hope will win first prize. I like to so to fairs very much.
 RAYMOND ROY, Age 5.
 Ef1-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28

'''''' nnhss Nas Ys9nx wrtsars. ';1-wf4tS .Sa4tnfy en ees side ef the rnaiw eaty, SAd Humhsr ths pasea,
 V1Un Tn kssd iak. net pencil l'lx-6Aer end vetnted articles will oe 6mn Dfessr<aee' Do net uss ever zes l-..@r S@.-.t %-
 s4xAssi stsEissA Orelestsrs only win ,S-Wnts ysasr AAzAe.s kSe and address ,IAAsyyast the bstfSm 2ss tho story
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
For Coughs and Colds Use
Jhta TEAoE MARK ON EVERY sorTLx

Bronchitis, most stubborn of all coughs, yields to its healing properties. Try this famous old family remedy and experience the comfort 1t brings to those who use it. Pure and safe it aids nature in restoring vitality and in re- lieving coughs, colds, bron- chitis, and all forms of throat and lung ailments.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
North stonington.

Bridseport.-The price of dying is com ing down in Bridgeport, The undertakera announce reduction of from 10 to 20 per rent. in funeral costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28

New Haven.-Armstrong Wells Sperry, son of MT. and Mrs. s. c. Sperry, left Tuesday for San Francisco. from where he will sail Saturday for the South Sea islands.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
Jack's Experience.

Jacks Experience.
 Dear Uncle Jed There was once a man whose name was Jack Gordon and lie lived in Louden, Europe When he was 23 years old he had to go to war.
 There was bridge that went from Warsaw to Louden, where he lived. While Jack was ill the war he had to guard that bridge in the night.
 As Jack was walking along the bridge ho heard some footsteps. Then Jack looked down and saw a shadow of 2 woman. He said Who is there?" but there seemed to be no answer.
 Again he said Who is there" Again there was no answer. So he said once again. "Who is there? Answer or I'll iirc!"
 Still she did not answer so he fired at her. Then there came some soldiers and said, What doas all this mean? Jack told. them the whole story. Ther they all quickly ran down and saw that he had killed child and a woman Then they saw that tho woman had a knife in her hand 50 they thought that perhap' she wanted to kill Jack. So they thought they had better take Jack to prison He was in prison for three months and ther they let him out Jack never went te War again.
 HELEN SLEDJESKY. Age Il. la-lcViiIe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
THE NI,l- AWAKE ' RCLE
! Beys' and Girls Department.

tie, which they had found near, and fastened it so it would not slip off end ways They started, and had gone a short distance when they came to . curve.
 By that time they were going so fast that they could not make it, and they shot off into space and were dashed tc pieces on the rocks below. Their remains were found one hundred and fifty feet from the railroad track This story, I add with regret, is : true one.
 ELEANOR GARDNER i. ELEANOR GARDNER, Age F. East Brooklyn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28

Town Clerk, -n Of Canterbury Conn.
 Dated at C..erbury, Conn. this 27th day of October. 1920. oct2Sd
 AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the goth day of October, A. D. 1920
 Present-NELsoN ]. AYLNG. Judge.
 In the matter of an agreement between Ethel B. Lewis of Ledyard. Conn. Guard ian of the person Of Elizabeth Lewis, a minor of said Norwich. party of the First Part. and Alfred O.. Palmer and Lillian NJ. Palmer. husband and wife. both Of Ledyard. Conn, parties of the Second Part, for the adoption of said minor by said parties Of the Second Part.
 The said agreement having been ex- hibited to said Court for approval, in writing. it is
 Ordered. That the hearing upon the approval of said agreement b. had at the Probate Court Room in the City of Nor wich in said District, on the 30th day of October. A. D. 1920. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice of the ncndercv of said agreement, and Of said hearing for the saproval thereof. he "iven by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least two days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court
 NELSON l. AYLING. Judge The above. and foregoing is,a true copy Attest: HELEN Y DREscHEs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28

The above familiar trade mark on every packase-ail druggists, 6oc and $1.2o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
NOTICE
ELECTORS MEETING.

The inhabitants of the Town of Can terbury qualified to vote at the Electors Meeting are warned to meet at the Town Hall in said Town of Canterbury on Tuesday. Nov. 2d. 1920, from 5.30 o'clock in the forenoon and until o'clock in the afternoon. for the purpose of casting their ballots for Electors of the President and Vice President. Governor. Lieutenant Governor. Secretary. Treasurer, and Comptroller, United States Senator. Rep resentative in Congress. Senator from the Twenty-ninth Senatorial District. and to elect by ballot Judge of Probate for the District oi Canterbury, and two Repre- sentatives from the Town of Canterbury to the next General Assembly of the State of Connecticut, and to elect by ballot Justices of the Peace for said Town of Canterbury.
 The ballot boxes will be open for the reception of the Electors ballots during the hours above mentioned.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
CLINTON E. FRINK.

Town Clerk, -.-T of Canterbury. Conn
 Dated at C..erbury, Conn. this 27th day of October, 1920. oct2Sd