Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1912, Page 5

Native Turkey\s Mongrel Geese Broiling Chickens - Roasting Guineas Ox Tails Fancy Grape Fruit Indian River Oranges Strawberries Mushrooms Hamburg Grapes ’ And anything else you may want at ' SOMERS’ Hedding and Engagement Rings at Friswell's in great variety. WM. FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street Why Not Make An Intelligent Selection Of Eye Glasses ? The “SO EASY” Glasses are the embodiment of Style and Beauty. They are delicate and invisible. If you are particular about your personal appearance yoy, g4 want the “SO EASY.” The Plant-Cadden Co. OPTICIANS, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING We advertise exscllvas itin Pttty MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main Sires! Winter Reduction Sale Men’s Overcoats $18. Convertible Collar, Long 52-inch Overcoats, $14.50 $24. Hart Schaffner & Marx fine hand- tailored Overcoats, $19.50 N MAPLE SUGAR at Rallion’s Attention Elks! On account of the opening of FAIR, the regular session Thursday night will open at 7.15 and will be short, as the Parade starts at 8 o’clock. ALLEN C. MATHEWS, Exalted Ruler, W. B. YOUNG, JR, Secretary. THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 412 On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Fall and Winter wear at MRS. G, P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket Street. Children’s Sleighs, Fur Robes, Boys’ and Girls’ Sleds, Hockey Sticks, Balls, Skate Straps, Etc., e Mrs. EDWIN FAY'S Advice to Mothers Have you had baby's photo, 1] taken ? Ai3) | es thick is being housed. | It's an art to take baby's phote- ! aph is it should be taken. Yo catch Is roguish little gmile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days in years to come, We have had years of experience in photozraphing children. They always look thelr best when we take them troublesome posing. Snap them | sy, % LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety, -— WHEN you wani to put yeur b\lll- ness berors the public. tuere s no m dium better than wrouta the Mvmll- ing columns of The VARIOUS MATTERS Up in Bolton ice fully thirteen inch- Now that (he coveg are frozen, fish- ermen are having spert eeling. A trump lmon table waters Nobody discards Clysmic—adv, Plumbers are beginning to have a breathing spell, but blacksmiths are as buey as ever. Montville sees indications of pres- perity in the fact that it is soen te have 54"“ second bakery route, ! Dr. J. M. Shay has bought a house in Waller court, New Lendon, owned by Philip Spelman. Mr. Spelman Is soon to reside in Norwich, Special party to Bermuda; 11 days' trip; leaving New York February 8; entire expense $75; ask Frank H, Al- len,d_:fll Main street, Norwich, Conn. -—adv. At South Williigton, harvesting ice on the big pond of the Perry company began Wednesday afternoon, the t:mpun, planning to store 11,000 tons Were, Although Tuins’ anniversary does not comg till January 25, some of the literary societies are already arrang- ing for a “Scotch night” on varying dates, At Fort Wright, Fighers island, a theater is to be added to the attrac- tions at the post, so that the soldier- amateurs can give plays during the long evenings. . The senate has confirmed the nom- inations of the following postmaster: John A. Ayers at Saybrook, Frank Hiftlon at Deep River and Annie Vin- ton at Eagleville. The snowstorm of Wednesday night added ap inch or more to that already on the ground >nd inade walking very slippery, as it ¢ivered the icy places in the early ever'ng. Before the leap-yoar dance at Storrs the other night, two of the invited col- lege boys were kidnapped and not per- nitted to attend the affair, The dance was a biz success, but not to them. The only order for cars for the pas- | senger traffic made by the New Haven ! road during 1911 was one for 14 sleep- ing cars, - These werz of the latest| being equipped with electric | In an chi notice of Alonze M. Luther Wednesual's Hartford Cour- ant said® Mr, iLuther was a man who made nds and he was much es- Hartford as well as in his| home town. The work ¢f repairing the Block Is- land cable will begin today (Thurs- day) according te arrangements al- ready made, as it is not the intention | of the government to abandon the cable service. Georgiana, wife of Julius E. Wat- rous, died Tuesday at the family res- idence, 335 Huntington street, New London. She was born in Colchester, 49 years ago. She leaves her husband, a son and two daughters. The clvil gervice commission js to! hold an examination February 3 for| landgrant college specialist in the bu- | reau of education, department of lhe( interior, at a salary of $1,800 a year; age limit 25 to 41 years. Frederick Lendewig has many call-| ers at his Shepard Hill farm, Central | Village, to see his apples. He has an | old orchard but has been experiment- ing by spraying, and as a result had | 1,000 bushels of fine apples. Among the new suits filed with the clerk of the superior court for the first Tuesday in February is that case brought on common counts by the Class Journal company against the B, L. company for §$800 damages. The State Federation of Women's Ciups consolidate with the New Eng- 12nd conference for a luncheon on Jan- uary 31, at Ner Haven. The confer- ence will be held January 30 and 31, and all club members may go. Park Congregational church holds its annual meeting this (Thursday) even- ing, when supper will be served at 6.30 o'clock, to be immediately followed by reports of the year's work and election of officers, closing with a social hour. A full attendance is hoped .for.—adv. Comfort circle of the King’s Daugh- ters met Wednesday aftermoon with its leader. Mrs, A, T. Utley, seven- teen members being present. There was sewing for charitable objects, the afterncon reing spent pleasantly and prefitably. Of interest to Crescent beach cot- tagers is the annaunccment that a special town meeting will be held at tic, the latter part of the week * the purpose of voting on the guestion of apprepriating money for state highways. The state socialists, at Sundayv's erence in New Haven, instructed delegates to demund that the national convention in ' the future rom;nate candidates for president and vice president by a direct referendum vote of the party. At Monson, Mass, Wednesday af.- erncor.. at 1.30, the funeral of Ceorge Colturr was he'd, Norwich relatives attending, R Abram Conklin of the Universalisi church conducted tne services. Burtal was in Butler dis- trict cemetery, Monson. A benevcient citizen said Wednes- a2y that well to do people could ac- complish real charity work now by having cdd jobs done, so that inside work might be provided for poor peo- ple, men and women, who need extra assistant during cold weather, The treasurer of the state McKin- ley banquet committee has announced that owing to the demand for tickets to the banquet, which is to be held at Waterbury, January 29, the committee has decided that all tickets will be al- lotted in the order of application. One of the most important matters to succeed John A, Levertey, whose |E. Louise Twohig; convention in Bridgeport is the selec- tion of five names to be sent to Gov. Simeon E."Baldwin from which to se- lect cne'for the pharmacy commiss@®u to succéed John A. Laverty, whose term expires June 1, 1912, A meeting of the Patrons’ Exchange of Connecticut was held Wednesday at Hartford. It ig a farmers' co-op- erative association, W, H, Barron of Danielson, the purchasing agent, re- signed, and H. G, Manchester of Win- ed was chosen in his stead. The! co-operative purchases for the yaur| amounted to $53,000. A strange man has been through Montville and Lyme, arking for ex- tracts to drink, ag he was not teelms well. At one house in Lyme he aske for peppermint for a weak heart. Ex- | iract of lemon was the only thing to be had &nd he said that would do. He drank almost two ounches and did not want anything to eat The Fiying Merkel agency of this city believe they have received the first motoreyle order for 1912, Wil- bur Hill of this city having placed his order on January 1 for a 7-H.P, Flying Mengp) 0 be delivered April 1, uuior thu-ouly lderv'tor a g-n.r ‘for Fred Friswell. Notices are being sent out for the fifth annual meeting and banquet of the Connecticut association of Am- herst alumnl, to be held at Hartford Friday evening, February 9, Sherred Soule is prelldent of the as- seciatien. i The midwinter meettng of the Connectlcut Pharmaceutical assocla- tlon 1s to be held in Bridgeport in the Hiks’ home on State street Tuesday, Jenuary 23, when an attendance of over 500 druggists from. all ever the state is expected, The Audubon society Is sending throughout the country wherever heavy snows are likely to cover the ground asking that all friends and lovers of the birds take systematic steps for the protection and preservation of the feathered neighbors. A total of 30 locomotives and 1,500 freight cars completed the equipment of rolling stock ordered by the New Haven road during 1911. The engines alone of 15 of these locomotives welgh- ed 80 tons apieces; 12 others weighed 110 tons apiece, and the other three weighed 140 tons each. PERSONAL Miss Fanny Edwards of North Ston- ington is visiting Mr, and Mrs. Robert HEdwards in Lyme. Mrs. Fred Lueck of Westerly is vig- iting her aunt, Mrs. Allan Chapman, on North Main street, . James Champlin of South Coventry has moved to New London, having se- cured work at the Marine iron works. Rev. Jeseph H,*Cobb will go to Hart- ford today to attend tne meeting of the Universalists of Connecticut in the forward movement. Misses Elsa, Alma and Paula Bauck have returned from New York from several days visiting there, during which they attended the automobile show. The marriage of Miss Beatrice Ar- nold, granddaughter of Mrs. Frances Fish of New London, and Harry J. Hewitt of that city, will take place at the home of the bride’s parents in Brooklyn after Easter. Cards have been received in Ner- wich by Mrs. Luella R. Carr of the marriage of her nephew, Howard Wheaten Brayton, M,D., son of Mar- tin L. Brayton of Providence, for- merly of Norwich, to Miss Grace Lip- itt Whiting, danghter of Mrs. Joseph Cary Whiting. The ceremony took place at Grace church, Orange, N. I., the home of the bride. PUBLIC INSTALLATION BY INDEPENDENT FORESTERS Higl Chief Ranger W. W. Bent of Bridgeflort in Charge of the Work —Urganizer McGrath Here. Court Norwich, No. 4389, L. O. F, held a public installation in Foresi- ers’ hall Wednesday evening, it which many members and friends were pres- ent with their families. It was one of the big events in the brief history of the court, Willlam W, Bent of Bridgeport, for- merly of this city, who is the high chief ranger for Cemnecticut, installed the officers in an impressive manner, being assisted by Deputy Supreme Chief Ranger J. J. McGrath of Provi- dence. 'Those raised.to their chairs were Chief ranger, Richard Two-~ hig; vice chief ranger, Irwin Robbins; recording secretary, ¥. Sloan; finan- cial secretary, Stephen Comerford; treasurer, Louis Mead; orator, Nelscn { Laraby; superintendent of juveniie | courts, Samuel’ Guilbeanlt; organist, senior woodward, Thomas Alexander; junior woodward, Frank Kern; senior beadle, W. Kiess; junicr beadle H. Baer; outside beadle, Nelson King; court deputy, Alfred Graves; court physiclan, Dr. J. J. Donohue. There were speeches upon the or- der by the visiting officers, who were heard with deep interest. Among those in attendance included delegates from the courts at Taftville, Jewett Cilv and Voluntown, Among the visiting officers was Chief Ranger Joseph Ash- worth of Court Sayles, Baltic. It was reported that the surplus ac- count of the order has increased in the past year from 16 million to $18.- 800,000, and in that time over $3,000,- 000 had been paid oul in benefils. Refreshments were served and a so- clal hour followed at the close of the regular session. STUART DOUGLAS, VICE PRESIDENT Elected at Organization of the Coun- cil at New Rochelle, N. Y. The New Rochelle Daily Star con- tains a picture of Stuart Douglas, a former Norwich boy, who is now lo- cated in New York, with his residence at New Rochelle, in which place he has been a member of the city govern- ment for two years. A copy of The Star received by Clerk G, E. Parsons of the superior court refers to the organization of the coun- cil and states that Couancilman Doug- las nominated Edward J. Cordial for president of the council, and he was chosen. For vice president, Mr. Cor- dial presented the name of Stuart E. Douglas, and he was chosen. OBITUARY. Daniel Ladd. Daniel Ladd died at his home in Hanover at 9 o'clock Tuesday evening at the age of 72 years. He was born in East Lyme and was the son of Isaac Ladd. He was for many years a resi- dent of Hanover, where he leaves a large circle of friends who loved and respected him for his numerous good qualities. He served in the Clvil war, a member of the 18th Conn. Volunteers. He was a member of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R, and is survived by a wife and several children. Cart and Horses Over Embankment. ‘When Driver George Swanton of the street department backed his dump- cart filled with ashes to the edge of the embankment on River avenue, Laurel Hill, where he was to dump the load, Wednesday morning, the rear wheels went over the edge and on ac- count of tke ice the horses were unable to hold it. Horses and cart went down the bank, a distance of 30 feet. Driver Swanton was on the ground at the time and so did not participate in the mix- up. The horses were unhitched and climbed back to the road uninjured. Tackle was necessary to extricate the cart, which was only slightly damaged. The embankment is very steep and runs down to the railroad yard. You Employ - an Expert in food selection when you eat Grape-Nuts Read the “Road to Wellville” in pkgs. “There's a Reason” 1 both zail and Eleun Contributors Thus Far, and None Approached ‘Have Refused the Solicitor—General Spirit of Enthusi- asm and Desire to Helpin the Project to Boost Norwich "‘""‘m"““"’m"“‘.flim keep alweys luve clean stomachs free. from fermentati MI-0-NA & .t.m“m -w' out gas, sourness “fi od b S il '!'hcy will absolutely ynt n‘: end ‘to tion and make h ltl; :lud strong if u-l or nervousness, loil of a mare, dizziness, over and for all diseases caused stomach, MI-O-KA |l The Eaton Chase Co. ..$750 James B. Shannon ... 750 The Porteous & Mitchell Co.. 1500 The Reid & Hughes Co.” 760 Murphy & McGarry .. 750 The Plaut-Cadden Ceo. .. The Edward Chappell Co. C. Morgan Williams . Gilbert L. Hewitt . Henry F. Parker .. The Manhattan Clothing Co... SRR L P Stie $9000 The above are the subscriptions to the fund for the Norwich Industrial Improvement company, which will buy the property and erect the building for the American Thermos Bottle company of New York, provided $75,000 is se- cured. clean, healthful city in every respect, and 18 a delightful place in which to live as well as do business, and con- veniently located to all large markets in the east, and is unexcelled as to shipping facilities. 1t was following this communication that the company sent tPresiden Walker here. After shown the Mason place, he said: “That's enough; |. T care to see no .more,” though the cemmitice bad had in mind the site on the Central wharf beyond the In- dustrial buildings whereon the build- ing could have been put. This, how- ever, was not s desirable, and was not Been. It is stated that the company Is paying $8,000 a month fer improve- ments and - dividends amounting to $10,000 a month, its goods geing all over the werid, The company wesor- ganized in 1907, . ‘W. F. Hill says that there is a spon- taneeus response to the propesition, and he feels confident that it will be aocepted. QGood Wishes from New London. The New London Day said editoriai- ly Wednesday evening: “Announcement tlat the city of N%r- wich has an oppertunity te add a big new industry is good news to the peo- sle of New Londen, as well as to the 'wellers in the municipality at the head of the Thames. New London and Norwich are rivals in a way, just the same as all live cities that are located near each other, but they have inter- ests In common, and what helps one cannot fail to help the ether, to some degree. “It was stated at the annual meet- ing of the Norwich board of trade on Monday night that the American Thermos Bottle cempany was willing te locate ite plant in that city under certain conditions, and the commenis of members of the board seemed to indicate that the offer was one of the best in the industrial line that has been received for a long time. It will be thoroughly investigated and in due time the city will make its reply. w London is engoged in: the business of getting industries and would be glad to have the chance that has gone to Norwieh, but, not belng able to land the proposition here, there is no other city in Coanecticut that On Wednesday, the first day when subscriptions were really sought to the 375,000 fund necessary to insure the coming here of the American Thermos Bottle company from New York city, Willlam F. Hill showed a total of $9,000 gubscribed, all but two lubsc'ng ;Ionn having been given during the ay. This was most encouraging to Mr. Hill and the committee, while a similar feeling of delight was displayed by the general public, who are intensely in- terested in the landing of this big con- cern for the Rose of New England. Thus far not a citizen or business house approached for a subscription has refused, and in ene case, that of the Porteous & Mitchell company, a double subscription was given. Eleven subscriptions have now been secured, though the double one really makes it equal to twelve. The same energetic campaign for additions te the fund will be made throughout the week, by which time it is bel'eved over half the necessary sum will be secured, so that when the meeting next Monday even- ing is held a promising revort of the progress can be made and assurances given that the industry will be brought here. This decision will mean thet the company will be located here and do- ing business by the first of July. What the Contributors Think. The general spirit of enthusiasm A large box 50 cflu at The w‘h Osgood Co. _.—._....—. flfl Per M i !!g:d Onll.u In 1842 3:' n 5 1Y tor those m&w lndlxuuvn Todu use Dr. King’s New l& troubles, as weil u nv r bowel disorders. , u'x Only 26 cents at Iot Foley's Monw and an Cm is a reliable family medicine, Give: it to h:our chudtr.:ln mfluhh it ¥ ‘when you & col checks and.cures oom.mw croup DPoeumonia. revents brouchitis fi & Osgood Co. A LOST HI8 CLOTHES. Andrew'Byrnes in a Mote| Fire at Bal- timore, Escaping .in His Night. ciothes. Andrew Byrnes of this city, appear- ing in a vaudevile] sketch in Balti- more, had a narrow escape during a fire there this ‘week. The blaze atart- ed in the hotel where he was hand. for the year wuewmdmo'm on various matters. of dusiness i - | ed- It was voted Dot to prevailing in regard to this industrial | New Londoners would rather see swc 5 boom is epidemic and some idea of the | céssful than the one thai is known as m’:vere - - m confidence of the advocates and the | the Rose of New England. mb . enk'-& ved, including. reasons which prompt the subscrip-| ‘Nerwich has had some hard luck rthday tions can be gained by the expressions | in an industrial way in recent m& of the contributors in the following |but if it can a concern to e Goss Boy Taken Away. ) interviews: there that will oy 2,000 bands, it Todhe-city court The Eaton-Chase Co., by H. B.|is easy to see that there will be a big ‘marning boom in business. “New London wishes Norwich suc- cess and the development of both cit- ies will add to the prestige of this part of Connecticut and help both to grow and presper.” WITNESSES FOR DEFENSE N DANIEL GORE C Several More to Be Heard Before Evi-| dence Witl Be Finished, When the criminal superior coust resumed its session on Wednesday merning Marle A. Jackson, the com- plainant against Daniel Gore, charged with rape, was recalled to the stand and the cross examination continued. George T. Jackson, mhe: of the girl, Herbert H. Howe, M. D, and Dr. W. Tyler Browne were called to testify. There was leid In as an exhibit an X-ray photograph showing an injury the girl's shoulder and gide as the result of the affair, it is claimed, There . was krief testimony by Mrs. Lottie R. Weaver, with whom gixl A boards, and as Dr. P. H. Harriman was ", Gold-filled Case for unable to leave his home to aflend; ™ court, the state rested, after hearing Mary McNelly, aged 18, who testified she was at the lawn party. She told of leaving the Jackson girl on the night in question and though she took no particular notice of the time she thought it about 12 minutes later the Jackson girl came to her house for an apron. The witness wrong with the Jackson girl As the first witness for the defense, Clara Belle Miller testified that she is 18, a native of Bozrah, years hag lived at the een. She was at the iner place, having gone wil Gore, who went home for an umhr-lh as It looked like rain. She did not see him again until after the party, when he called at her house, and they talked in the hall quite a while. She asked him where he had been. Whitney Vergason called there for Dan, who went home with him. She safd she saw Marie Jackson at the lawn party. Whitney Ver n, John A. Olsen and Edwin M. Vergason were also call- ed in behalf of the defendant and told what they knew of the lawn party and the movement of the young people in question during that evenming. Edwin Vergason testified tv going by the Mil- ler house after the party, but saw mo one there. He was under cross exam- ination when court adjourned for the Cary, said: We think it is time to tackle thoroughly reliable, going con- cerng. We have experimented long enough, and the bottle company is one in which success is assured. The di- rectors are all wealthy men and the company will go to the city of heev inducements, which is natural. John D. Rockefeller would do that. The company will be a big benefit to No:- wich and many otfhers will subscribe to the association fund. James B, 8hannon said: I believe it a good thing and it will be a great thing for Norwich. Everyone seems to be Interested and I think that Norwich will be successful in putting threugh the deal The Plaut-Cadden Co., by Rutherford C. Plaut, says: It's the greatest thing that ever happened here. It is going to be the same thing to Nerwich that the kodak company was to Rochester. I went all over the factory of the Ther- mos cornpany in New York and I think it the finest ever geen. They employ the highest grade of skilled labor and I could see where the company needs to get more room. The Porteous & Mitchell Co., by O. BE. Wulf, says: We hope that it will come, a8 we think it will be a big benefit to the city. We are much in- terested in the industry and improving the industrial condition of Nerwich. The Reid & Hughes Co., by Frank J. King, says: It's the biggest chance Norwich ever had to get a good live industry. I was in New York and looked over their books and while there a telegraphic order came in for 1,600 of their caraffe bottles for a hotal in Florida. It is a perfectly sound company and a good one to have here and, what is also important, if that comes there are good prospects to get others, The Edward Chappell Co., by Arthur H. Rrewer, says: Qur prime motive in favoring this company was its almost limitless power of expansion in busi- ness, Tha possibilities are tremendous. The business being established, it is no experiment, but simply a matter of expansion and increase. There is no limit to its development. We hope it will come here and employ several thousand hands. We hope for its lo- cation here and its prosperity and don’t see what's to stop it. The Manhattan Co., by Leo Kronig, said: I had the pleasure of meeting in London the London representative of the company, which when the bottles were introduced into England gave a $10,000 soltd gold one to King Edward. They do & phenomenal business there. ‘We consider Norwicli fortunate to have the“chance and belleve that it will see that it is located here. Alderman Henry F. Parker says: I consider it the nicest thing ever pre- sented for our consideration. I am interested in it for the benefit of Nor- wich. It may be an out and out gift, but it is for the good of the city, and I think Norwich will benefit from it. If they live up to the contract it will be. If we are wide awake and up to the minute I believe we will take it on. Gilbert L. Hewitt says: I am willing to try to help the city get more indus- tries here. I know very little about this company, but we must believe some things that are told and shown ug. It shouyld prove of great advan- tage to Norwich. An exhibit of the goods manufac- tured by the Thermos Bottle company is to he made here within a few days, showing a large variety of goods. The Plaut-Cadden company has placed in the window of their store to the west of their place of business a large poster containing the names of the contributors, with the amount giv- en. It is headed Boosters of Norwich! What is Thought of Norwich. The following porlion of a letter from W. H. Seeley, manager of the industrial bureau of the New Haven road, at Boston, to J. Clifford Moore & Co. of New York concerning Nor- wich and its advantages for the locat- of this company here will prove nteresting. It was written a few weeks ago and is as follows: I am satisfied the people of Norwich have a favorable site and as soon as a site is selected will raise a satisfac- tory amount of funds for the estab- lishment of the industry in question in their community, It is a splendid locality in which to live and do bus- iness and I sincerely hope that you ¢an arrange with the Thermos Battle compeny to send represeptatives to Norwich at the earliest possible move- ment with a view of conferring with the ledding Dusiness men there. 1 would suggest that you advise Vyilliam F. Hill Norwich a sufficient length of time in advance of their coming to enable him to prepare a committee to meet them. As I have Norwieh il PRING WATER Tel. 34-2. Norwich, Cona, FISH! FISH! HALIBUT vt emeviocnens® STEAK COD e it s mrmesaliBe STEAK FISH cmeeemvmmensegeemnssi08 HADDOCK et iiimrrnsais 96 FLOUNDERS i smmecmsones 88 HERRING ..conemmestimamiimegones 70 BOAT SALT COD... e EELS, Round and Split.......120, 15¢ SALT MACKEREL ..o evrru-voach So Sale prices Thursday and-Friday, Boston Fish Market 32 Water Sireet Opp. J. P.-Barstow G-G-fi{, day. State Attorney Arnet Alling of New Haven was here and had a corference with counsel and the judge relative to heving the case of state vs. Joseph Tyler, charged with juror tampering, tried next, and he also asRed that 2 new jury panel be summoned in for the case from the south end of the county. An Elk's Window. A Main street window that was an object of much admiring comment on Wednesday was the Elk's window at the Boston store, which Decorator Morgan Cronin has dressed with his characteristic ability and good taste, In recognition of the Elks' carnival. All in the purple colors of the Elks, a barrel of money is the central figure from which a shower of greenbacks have overflowed dand Ille scattere about In tempting fashion. “Take a ghot” is the point brought into prom- inence by suggestive cards and further carried out by a fort in one corner with guns protruding. Antlered heads and electric lights also figure in the decorations, white as well as purple being used in,the pretty color scheme. Telephone 254.13, S. HACKER, Manufacturer of COUCHES AND I.Oulflll- Conn,. Suffield—The town of Buffield will take advantage of the state good road offer, having voted $20,000 tur the con- struction of highways, ldle Money That is to say any money that is earning you nothing should be placed where it will be pro- ducing something. Every spare dollar should be working for you. Deposited In eur Savings De- partment it will draw interest. Interest bearing Certificates of Deposit for large sums awaliting Td.l“llll‘.l A‘:?:_‘ w Fows investment. Let us tell you P about them. a : The Thames Loan § Trust o, Norwich, Cona. ; Jing Bitter Aler er lua::‘lnr. Schiitz and Pabst, grsviously slated to yeu, dis'httuuy located with ‘water facilities and is &