Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20

and Judge Covell was chosen as nesn-s inee for judge of probate.
 Pomfret Democrats Nominate
 Democrats of Pemfret had their caucus Tuesday afternoon at the town house. Frank Q. Davis presided and i Howard White acted as clerk. Joseph F.. Stoddard was the choice of the caucus as candidate for representa- tive. and Judge Covell was endorsed for judge of probate. Howard T. White. Alfred s. Bryden and M. A. | Ellington were named as candidates for justice of the peace.
 woedstoek Partie. Pick Candidates Charles Nj. Perrin was chairman of 4 the Woodstock Republican caucus held Monday at North Woodstock. Arthur Morse kept the records. There was . contest for the nomination of repre- sentatives, Oliver Hiscox and Frank F. Barrett winning, nearly two to one. over William Kenyon and Leonard H. HealeY. Judge Clarence Il. Child was nominated to succeed himself as judg~ of probate. and candidates were select. ed for justices of the peace.
 Woodstock Democrats held their caucus at South Woodstock Tuesday evening. and Michael L. White presid- ed The following were nominated by exclamation. For representatives. John N. Perrin and George A. wesk- erell; for judge of probate, Judge C. H. Child; justices of the peace, NJ. L. White. Asa K. Scranton. Jr.. John N- Perrin. Lewis Reach. C. A. Wetheren and George Frink.
 Ea.tford Name. William Gram
 Republicans of Eastford nominated William F.. Cram as candidate for rep resentntive. and Judge Johr Nj Tatsm was re-nominated for judgs of pro bate. Candidates for justice of the peace were chosen as follows: F.. c. Trowhridge. Henry E. Buell.. William & Warren and Mrs. Fred 4. Bowen The caucus was presided over by A M. Keith and Miss Lillian Huntingdon acted aa clerk.
 At the chapel in Eastford. Demo cratic electors held their caucus and made choice of the following eandi- dates: For representative. Clifford Bowen; judge of probate, Judge John N. Tatem; justices of the peace. Otto Carpenter, George II. Reach, Miss Edith Wheaton and Charles Johnson The caucus had as it's chairman. 4. M- Bowen. and Miss Edith Wheaton serv- ed as secretary.
 
 Record Democratic Caucus
 More than 100 Republican electors of the town of Thompson assembled at the town house Monday night and conducted the business that came be- fore the party caucus, Randolph Chandler presided and Town Clerk Dyer Elliott served as clerk. The fol- lowing candidates were chosen with out opposition For representatives. Adolph Dery and Fred l.. HutehinS- Thomas Ryan and Claus Hagstrom- who have served two terms, did not seek re-nomination. For justice of peace the caucus endorsed Judge Fred 1 A. Munyan to succeed himself, and before adjourning the caucus select ted candidates for justice of the peace.
 The most largely attended Demo cratic caucus held in Thompson in years was conducted Tuesday night at the town hall. The assemblage of SO large a number of people was not due to any contests. for there were none. The answer to the record attendance is simply that there has been an awakening of Democratic fervor and enthusiasm in Thompson - chiefly through the activities of the recently organized Democratic Women's Club
 Nominate Substantial citirsns
 Judge Fred A. Munyan and L. F. Faucher, two substantial residents sf the town, were chosen as candidates for seats in the lower house of the state legislature, and Judge Munyan was elected as candidate to succeed himself as judge of probate. Nominees for justices of the peace were also made.
 The coming election campaign and town politics were discussed freely during the caucus. it was decided ta enlarge the town party committee, sc that every voting district would be represented. The committee was elect ed as follows William Flanagan. Jos- eph Mack. Miss Yvonne Dion, Amesiea BeIlerose, Theophile Douvillc, Y. J. Keegan, Clarence Stevens and Mr. George Taft