Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-08

ndrmI6SS DlyS1C TUT the lllll6 liver and bowels. Children love its ffuity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say California" s.sEa-.-.... -......-.--...s.....-. ....=ss..s---lee will take the first hike of the fall Sat urday. The scouts are to meet in front of the Congregational chapel oe Walnut street at 1 o'clock and will be prepared to hike to Village Hill.
 Three of the six candidates seeking employment certificates, passed their ex aminations Thursday forenoon before l Archibald W. Buchanan of Mansfield, | agent of the state board of education. | 1 Agent Buchanan had temporary head | quarters in the probate room at the town | building, examination being given to the | children between the ages of IA and 16 | r. 4. Kovaryicz of Ashford appealed, | when Justice of the Peace Curtis Dean | gave a verdict in favor of Hyman 1s- rael, of this city for $40 damage done | when Kevaryicz struck and knocked l down Samuel Israel, minor, and dam l aged the bicycle on which the boy was riding: The testimony of the boy was that he had been forced into the gutter by Kovaryicz. The defepse had no statement to make.
 l Mission services to continue week are to begin the coming Sunday at St. Mary's church, South Coventry, at the S.30 o'clock mass Services in the eve ming at 7.30 o'clock will consist of the sermon, rosary and Benedieton of the Blessed Sacrament. The Vincentian Mission Fathers Rev Fathers John Downey and James Chesnut, who gave a mission at St. Joseph's church in this city several years ago, are to conduct the exercises. Masses are to be resumed } at Hawley arpory at Storrs, the com iT-r CI,1oEl l, z7.l mory every other Sunday. Rev. James |. McGuinness pastor of St. Mary's church. will officiate.
 : Bangi Bangl Bang! Today is the first 3 day of the hunting season for quail woodcock, cartridges, pheasants and Hungarian partridge, and some two hun . dred and fifty hunters of Windham will be off into the woods for shot at the : wild birds. Last season cartridges could . hot be taken, but many hunters saw 3 where partridges were feeding and mark ed tie spot for this season, hoping to ], get few.
 . Passenger train No. 112 from Hartford due in this city at 5.12 a. m. was five hours late owing to a blockade caused when over a mile of electric wiring of the interurban line fell during the night The break was at Manchester and the Adams express train due in this city at 2 a. 1n, barely missed being derailed when it ran into the wire while enroute to this city. The wreckage was cleared away by force of men sent out from East Hartford
 The republican caueus to nominate a a candidate for judge of probate in the B district of Windham, was held Thursday : evening at o'clock in the parlor of the Windham Inn. The meeting was called to order promptly on the hour by Jared Fuller of Scotland, chairman of the dis trict committee, who called for anomina- | tion for chairman of the caucus F. Louis Hall was chosen unanimously by the delegates and in the same manner l Nelson A. Danielson was chosen clerk
 Following the reading of the warning nominations were placed in order and the @ name of Judge Otto B. Robinson of Will limantic was placed before the caucus
 and he was unanimously elected as can
 didate by the delegates, who we're as
 follows: Joseph M. Berard, F. Louis
 Hall Chauncey E. Macfarlane and Nelson
 A. Daniels of Willimantic and Louis s
 Mosely and Ralph Duryea of Scotland.
 Following notification of his nomina
 tion by the delegates Judge Robinson ii
 few well chosen words thanked then
 for the honor and pledged himself tt |1 work hard for election as judge of pro -A bate. He also stated he would do his bes
 to have all party nominees elected in tn EOIHlItS .lECllOIS.
 Tine election of probate committe e followed this, resulting in all members o IO the committee excepting Chairman Jare
 Fuller being reelected, Mir. Fuller not be
 ing a candidate for reelection Tn
 new probate committee will consist c
 the following: Louis S. Mosely, Scot
 land. chairman; Joseph N. Berard ar
 Charles A. Gates.
 The republican probate convention the
 ma fIa fOll0vyir1r recOIllfion
 That we heartily endorse and approv
 the principles and policies expressed i
 the platforms adopted by the republca
 national and state conventions, and W
 further express our cordial endorsemer
 and approval of all the nomination
 made by the said conventions for nation.
 and state officers, and of the nominate a of the Honorable Richard r. Freeman { Iks candidate for representative in cel
 gress.
 = That. we take pride in presenting = the citiens of this Probate District il Honorable Otto B. Robinson as a cand
 date for reelection as Judge of Probat Judge Robinson Is man of sterlir
 character, noted for his honesty. courte.
 and unfailing devotion to the duties of l.
 officei his just and impartial conduct the affars of the Probate Court durii the past two years, has met with tie "a
 erable approval of all. Oand we bespe: ! for him the cordial support of all t electors of the district
 = The caucus adjourned shortly aft NlS20 o'clock following which Judge A . E derson had as his guests at a dinner, dl egates and members of the probate cor 4 mittee. The evening was pleasant passed.
 Judge Robinson has held the office
 Judge of Probate in this District ..-
 windham for the past two years and h capably responded tt the needs arising j. his department. During the tsrn
 Judge Robinson the Probate District 7 n Windham celebrated it's two hundred \ anniversary and in honor of thjs eve |I E and to give the public a better und
 standing of the works of the prob;
 court, Judge Robinson wrote an intere \ ing booklet covering the history of t
 probate court. and containing necesss n N information on matters concerning ? \ work of his deoartmet A list of judt of probate from the founding of the p 5 bate court in the district of Windhi Q THE PRICE SHE PAYS
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