Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1914, Page 2

Rt ords; ihooe with lnnied means as wefl as tho-e with |5, '::::m.;g',:';f.:";z;: fo restriction. - 88< | motions in the case of A. WARM WINTER COATS FOR LARGE WOMEN New Coats for large vwmqn have just been- melvaa ‘made of plush and as« trachen, Jimed with good Sualy Smart appearance. comfortable and grounds of dark from $3.89, $4.80, FLANNELETTE GARMENTS FOR WOMEN AND ' CHILDREN ‘Weinen's Scoteh Fiannel Night Gowns, plain white, pink and blue, and Blus and white, with or without collar, $1.00. Wm:r- Bxtra Size Scotch Flannel # Night Gowns, pink or blue stripes, Wome#'s Flannelette t Gowns, stripes, pink and biue, . KNITTED PETTICOATS ‘Women's Knitted Petticoats, color, scalloped m.:"mm % edges, | warm LEGGINGS FOR woum AND a-m..nnm R, T R f ‘Women's snd Csilaren’s Knitted L W- Extra Sizs xumea Yeggings, 75¢ a pair. S SETS fi%nflwme.mmxfi M%m wolt, QGalvanized Ware Medtum alg.. ‘Wash Tubs, Wringer Large Stse Coal Hod, open, 35c. Qgfl-qunrt Extra Heavy Wateér Palls, 12-quart Hxtra Heavy Water Pails, 1-gailon Oil Can, 19c, G-gallon Ofl Can with faucet, 58. 16i¢h Foot Bath, 2oc. Mre, Potts Sad Irons, nickel-plated, 34n & set, with handle and holder, 95¢ a set. No. 1 Universal Food Choppers, 86¢. 50 ‘feet Water-proot Clothes IAnes, Dust Absorbing Dry or Yacht Mops, Dust Absorbing Dust Cloth, 1. $0c sige Liquid Veneer Polish, $8¢. . 28c size Liquid Veneer Polish, 18e. 1 Cedar Ofl Floor Mop end{1 pint . - Cedar Oil, value §1.50—for 986 Bring in your bid and guess Big. Guna in the War, P i i o iy eatin: e cafl-.lmy ‘lm $17.50, $18.50 and WIDE WALE SERGE COATS, so me are full lined; others half lined— |Ji6 _could not retain jhis pulpit. ‘Warm Bianket Bath Robes for women are here in the aest attractive patterns, light or daric colors, Mm&b——xufls and Scarfs tn comey, tiger and wolt, §$8.50 to $2000 a “‘h Muffs in coney, plush, wolf, mink, fox, moline and seal, $225 ‘m d_roomy with a ‘the mission of & Winter Coat, 320,00, BLUE ZEBERLINE COATS, falt Unu. g00d and warm for winter— | 1 P “Other Warm Coats in‘novelty and plain at 57.60, $1000, §1250 and $1500 | noticed that no bond had been fled in gray, brown, lavender, blue and red, reliéved with floral vines,and figures—prices range 95,89, 9650 and §7.50. ‘omen' it Glowns, Nn’f’narvlnknnabmm ‘Children’s Flanneletts mk or blue stripes, fancy trimmings, Women's Flannelette Petticoats, plain white, pink or blue stripes, scalloped edges, 25¢, 290 and B0c. Children’s Flanneletts Petticonts, jisin white or biue and pink stripes, WOM!-'J’U’S VI-'.STS Woolm C-rdlnn Vests for :vmn‘ Without o -!aeveb. un mt gy CHILDREN’S SWEA'IT-J!S Children’s Warm Swaaters in Ox- m red and navy blue at m». $1.30 and $1.29. l‘ir. s, 256 and 50c a pair. CHILDREN'S TOQUES Chilgren’s Toques in white, gray, red and navy, warm and cosy, 50c each. ®eal, lynx, fox, comey, moline and TONIGHT CLOSES OUR MAKE-ROOM SALE OF KITCHEN WARE AND FURNISHINGS Wooden Ware ‘Trojan Mop Handles, 8c. “gargs Size Willow Clothes Baskets, Medium Size Willow Clothes Baskets, Smith’s 19-Arm Wall Clothes Dry- ers, 3%c. ‘White Hen Glass Wash Board, 33e. 18-inch Round Chopping Board, 15¢. Revolving Handle Rolling Pins, Sc. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES $1.00 size Liquid Vencer Polish and one u;mm Veneer Polisher, value $1.10 —for 73c. 4-loat size Bréad Mixer, $1.69, S-loaf size Bread Mixer, $2.19. Cando Silver Cream, 180, Wright's' Sflver Cream, 19c. Rayo Lamps, complete, $1.33. No, 2 Standard Sewing: Lamps, 27c. | Retinned Wire Garment Hangers, 3¢ each. v Heavy Wire Strainers, 17c each. Dover Egg Beater, 7¢c, will be opened tonight at 9 o’clock j THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Savory Steel Roasters, 89c. Savory Enamel Roasters, $1.69, for the Rug and Dirt. They ‘The output of one gun consists of the. motorear carrying the gun de- tachment, a car carrying the founda- | nursing, and asked DR/ F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Gorés ' Up in Supdcier ¥Courl—Nution fof . Neh-8uit Grarited—Divores for Pomfret Wife Whase Husband Liked} e Race Horses and Affinitis. 3 b At the short valendar session of Qhe superior Gourt held in this city Frld&v ot al., were assigned for trial Tuesday, Devembet 1.~ The s of Lafther Burn Biim vy, Towh of Hamplonl wa gabign- ed for the following day, to e follow- &0 by 4hat of Ggorge M. !!nmpson vs. William P., Jordati, On the short calendar pnmer, the Stilés va, Jotm Liiey went, oft the 1st, week . !ouu eas 0 M the defense & verdic torney hich wi opposed Sehie e, n" ‘was a difficult one, cided agaltiet: and the case was with permission to Ih.lmdmtflfflm ‘agroe ments, the attorneys got ‘was Jor ve. A, F. Howard, tered Susan 3. Howe vs. Bimer W, Hows, and the gther madtors wero continiled with the exce] of Geatgge hippes, et al, stoe, vs. Altboq Barratt Non-Suit in Baptist Church Tuubla “This was ihe case of the church #rouble in the othier.end of the county, where the members were equally divid- ed and the trustées tried to get an injunction against the pastor, so that n 50 and €0 witnesses weré taken Putnam for the trial, and at that a settlement was nearly reached, |y rried. Soon thereafter it was tho‘m&'r case and an order for one was is- The plaintiffs gave a bond in thetr fduciary capacity, which did not satisty the court, and ahother bond was ordered filed in their individual capacity or some other proper form. ty e motion Fwilny was Zor non-sait argu for. failure to comply With the second dict, and the case, if continued, would | 8 residence, 1 Oak, street, at 1:30 Judge Luctus Brown of Norwich ap- | - peared for the plaintiffs to request that no costs be taxed in the proceeding. but the court said that matter was not before him at this time and grant- | ed the non-sult, suggesting to the at- torneys that they get together and adjust the matter of costs. Divorce for Pomfret Wife ¢ Emma M. Whittaker, now of Pom- fret landing, formerly of Thompson, recelved a_decree of divorce from|t Diwight L. Whittaker, now of Worces- ter, Mass,, and the right to resume her maiden name of Scott, The testimony showed that-her hus- blll& ‘who is now some 62 years of age was a farmer by occupation, bmsht a race horse about four years ago ang began taking it around the circuit. He bad a woman with him, and acknowledged that fact to his wife, Who asked him to give her upt Early in Novemter. 1910, she helped him pack his trunk for a winter in Canada, where he said he was going to spend the winter racing. He took: with him the horse, wcrth $2,000, and $750 in bills which she pinned in his vest pockeét when he left. This was the last .she saw of him for some time, but she heard he went awu with a woman _calling - herself Mary Parsons or Mary Murphy. In January of 1812 he came to where she was living, and setting along doing Housework and her for $200 buy o tobaced store - in WWorcester; Mass, She gave. it to him after some discussion, and had neither seen orf; heard from him since. After golng thoroughly into the mat- ter with the complelnant and hearing 'l'hanksgwmg Pnces = T of street In the town while sc Working 'lu injured by a cave-in, which n“flh trench up- to bis shoulders, so Sak cat Willis_B. the prisoners engaged hert S, Fields, deputy jailer, the plain- taken and lasted Held by Girle’ Friendly Socisty of St. zaret Nichol. field Parrish, Minnie Oliver, Stella. El~ lis. Tilie Sequest. Rye — Minnie Kilborn. Friday afternoon. the held a food sale and served afternoon agreed on a settlement, exact de. tails of which were ‘not forthcomin ing. Court then a‘:lj' until = floor in Tuesday “morning. oy S The faetd in the that the plaintiff while serving a sen- S wmalum county dail in Besoklyn_w out to work diggitg ‘trench !or the Crystal Water éuu on Potter lson, and His I Mr;kh‘dlum s Wi suit was Tor 31000 Tor the resuitant injuries. The point of the defense was t Barron was not undeér the cont.ml of the defendant company, ‘but that the county of windham was an indépend- ent contractor, and thergfore the Crys- tal Water company wu not mponnlfl for the accident, ties were cited by Mg eides i m m. ment over tha motion for a ver- n ail probability have - to the supereme court on this pain Among those who testified in the wn, superin- ‘ater company, Berry, who was In charge of in the work, Gil- 8. endl‘nt of the Crystal iff, and a fellow prisoner at the time, He:ry Lizzie of Plainfifleld. 1:20 o’'clock the noon recess was until 2 o'clock, that he judge and members of the bar might attend the faneral of Hon. Hu. ber Clark. SALE AND ENTERTAINMENT aul’s Church The Girls’ Friendly soclety of St Paul's Episcopal church gave a very|to Bertrand Bartlett, assistant :gcces.fill entertainment ‘and msale at|engineer of Springfield, Mass. 3 raise the $50 fund pledged to church, parish house Friday evening to the The entertainment cdnaisted of a eries of tableaux under the able di- ection of Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch. The society aggregates 25 memibers at present, all of whom were intro-|orated duced in the first picture, Aunt Je- rusha’s Album. program Dream—Schoolgirl, The remainder of the A Young Man's Alice tudent, Helen Larkin; included: Anderson: summer girl, Lizie Burnett; winter girl, Helen Lit- terick: athletic “girl, Grace Edmond: wilow. Helon Bradsha girl of fash- n, Elizabeth Swanson; bride Mar- Sleeping 'Beauty—Max- Coming Thro' the The Fipwer f the Family—Ruth Brady, Food Sale a Success Paul's Bpiscopal church on Woman's guild At St tea to the large number of patrons. The arrangements were in charge of Mrs, John M. Smith, assisted by Mrs. TERS Welles Wflcl?s, Mrs, Emil Burnett and Few Changes in List Announced Fri- $1.00 Roasters, now 79¢ $1.75 Roasters, $2.00 Roasters, $2.25 Roasters, $2.50 Roasters, now $1.65 now $2.15 CARVING SETS $1.00 and Up. 1 s By e Hill, 3 . JAY M. SHEPARD I Heureux, Charles B, Jords N. <o i Fumeral Directorand Embalmer | Egzare W, avery. George F. “Taylor, James W. Hillhouse, George 8. Hiliott, D, H. Lyon, Charl S. Boss, B. W. Avery, Isaac A. John-|concert at Storrs Friday evening, gon: . Succeeding Elmore & Shepard 60-62 North St., Lady Assistant Tel. connection Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - Wiltimantic Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church 8t, Willi phone Laramie; James D, Wilson: truant officer, James —Motoroycle Haggerty: cop Henry th‘“ ) Has\ings, neey 8. S0 named. James F. Twomey o Be| —Death of Mr'._‘l_.’. Wi the personal tax enumerator, rs. F, H, Foss. SELECTMEN’S APPOINTMENTS day Afternoon At a_special meeting of the select- now $1.59 |m n of the town of Windham, held in uw town building Frridey afternoon, ir appointments for the year were mnfl , 8 were in the main identical now $1.98 |Viitime ith those of the previous year. counsel, the almshouse, Henry W. Chamberlain; clerk. Hepsy Boden; janitor of the tic cemetery commiitee, D. C. Bar- rows, C, R, Alford, James M. Smith; Windham cemetery committee, George E. Challenger, E. H. Holmes, H. C. Lathrop, Windham cemetery committes, Louis Hall, - G house, George S, Elliott, Edward W. Everett D. Hopkins; North Leslie ¥, Hartson, D. E. Lyon: eighers, Adam Larrabee, C. L. Boss, corge H. Backus, James W. Hill- John Leonard, P, very, 3. Twomey, Henry Martin, W. B. Knight, George D Wheeler, Charies Ratcliffe, C, W. F. A. Sanderson, Bdwara C. an, Lewls guagers, Bverett D. Hop- George C. Waters; Ch Ayer; haywards, arles ‘Tucker, wood inspectors, 2| streot, crossing of the Nl" _r,z's.fi"' = trouble and from which thé deceased had been & sufferer for some Sellivan, who w‘tfi. W L to the lel, Margaret and erine of this city; three mmifl and @ half rother, = Ji Michael and John, of Danlel l!:rr:. Mulry samvnn. aad three sisters, ] 0 argaret Annie lflm all of Ireland. FUNERAL prast s Huber Clark and 8 Wind| day afternoo: There was a large attendance, the unty baf being rep- resented by Judge Joel H, Reed and case wers Dr. George M. Burroughs of | & Considerable number of the attorneys | ™! Danielson, George and court officials. Rev. W, O Nuzum of the Methodist church and Rev, William 8, Beard of the Congregational church in this city officiated. The bearers were At- !orney- Andrew J. Bowen, Willlam A. King, George B, Hinman and E. Bugbee. Burlai was in the Willlman- tic cemetery, in charge of Funeral Di- rector J. M. Shepard. Frank | th ennur bt Fonton, of Ireland; his mother, MOTORCYCLE EVENTS~ Atranged for Thanksgiving Meening at | Was in town Riverside nrMnn :l'mk # | Cryacal Water Danlelson “fi‘m.-uuuummmu w&rry%‘fl(chk’nl- b B R ‘umbrelia mender = who d!lmflsmeauonant't;: Baldwin in Providence. erly stailon agen Yottt gy n sPepdiug a few it of svll'.hbfldn '!’l,‘ ’ ?éigi @ & i <& Ew 208 Offering for Hospital, is to be taken d:‘ ‘St. ball hospital. 5] Secures Bridgeport Theatre. Morrill of Worcester, for- manager of the Bradley theatre, he is again becomi; 1‘"&.5‘;?.'2"5 nh t theatrical field™ ln;‘hu Secured. with ;& £ 5 Egé torcyclists are | e to h‘,,. thelr inc bis father, a house in Bridgeport. French Books for Library. vlu uu tly hirty new books have been added t ...-'5‘."‘.’:‘.'. the thoe ot udlic lbrary, - The | b library dis ...nm k has MJ!I however, and unless Jeather s dlbis Miss Marrington Announces Engage- i ment At a2 dainty luncheon given by Miss|a handi Helen Harrington, daughter of e mayor and Mrs. George M. Harring- ton, to 18 young lady friends at her home on Church street Thursday, the hostess' engagement was announced Holiday Week Schedule at Thread Mills. Owing to Thanksgiving day there will be a slight change in the hours at the local plant of the American company next ‘week. manufacturing department will be op- Monday, Tuesday and Wed; day at ten hours a day, from and from 1 to §_ In the finishing di partment the saifie hours will be ol Served, with the exception of & few sections, which will run._on - Fridey and Saturday as well e Brief Mention E. C. Sharp spent Friday in Nors wich. A. ¥, Green is in New Haven for a few days, Miss Mary Adams spent Friday In Middletow: H. D. Buckley of Norwich spent Fri- day in this city, C. A, Faulkner is spending a few days in New York, Miss Edna Jackeon is the guest of Waterbury friends. Waiter Stanton of Hartford is vis- iting friends in this city. F, O. Vinton is spending a few days in Hartford on business. Howard Platt of Holbrook, was a local visitor Friday. J. W. Buckley of Paterson, N. J., spent Friday in Wiliimantic. Miss Susan. Cosgrove of FHartford is In this city to spend Sunday. Misses Albina Blanchette and Alice. Halligan are in Hartford for o few days. Clarence Taylor, who has been vistt. ing his brother, Robert Taylor, re- turned to Boston Friday. In Hartford Friday were Dr. W. L. Higgins, F. E, Eaton, Miss Helen Har- rington, B, W, Watrous. M. N. Neil, who has been tho guest of his sister, Mrs. H. C. Wiggins, has returned to New Britafn. - A. N. Potter of FEllington is at the home of his father, A. N. oPtter, sr., for the week-end and Sunday. Mrs, E. J. Holman has returned from Haritord, The train due in this city from Boston at 4:08 p. m. was one and one-half hours late Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Huber C. Morrison of Philadelphia were in this city to at- tend_the funeral of Mr. Morrison’s un- cle, Huber D. Clark. A group of 5 Wesleyan college stu- ents, members of the Mandolin club, Mass,, pounnd keepers, E. H. Holmes, L Adam ee, Charles Louis Belanger, Charles Holbrook: tree warden, Mitchell town forest fire warden, les (to flll vacancies) ‘hamberiain, Willlam Hill Top Hose Company’s Officers The following are the recently efec- ted officers of the H“l ‘Top Hm com- 7 Fo H. t, econd t, t. John my% arrived In this city Fri ta give o County Comm ents for Thanksgiv- ing—Mrs, Charles Humes arid Miss Fannie Green Injured in Runaway M. and Mrs. D, D, Jette will motor b0 eton BuBdRy for & Vit It thets daughter, Miss ocornu-. & student at e Emerson school of oratory. The. county commissioners, ‘County Treasurer N. D, Prince and County Auditors Charles “Johnson of Grosvenordale and T. J. Relley of Wil- limantic, were at tho jall in Brooklyn Friday afternoon. mm are 1o 5 ook githin 5 Ty Geve. <ok thaak ofertas ‘meeting of the Wo- Wissionary socleties of the Bap- et church was held with Mre Frafk T. Preston of Broad street Friday af- th e Do Ig Gilbert. Her epier, Henry Gilbe: Benjaimin Brown Alice Caren, Lillian class »lay, to ba given next wth by K. H. 8, stndents. ‘Wil Receive Dagrees. Eleven candidates are to have the Ubon them At a meeting Mmc.:"u n them at a. 4 of Killingly grange, which will active during the winter season. Brooklyn 1is- of the 15 oem Solnte city |can be “The | ing day, the the otoreyclists who wi are mostly res Tesident Turner have been cyele show —— Horse Runs Away. te e driving down the street, headed to) e. A service car of the West Sid was proceeding along the the west side of the street, coal cars from the steam ened, side that' his against the stones. being driven toward him, Later it was and then back to t Mr. Bradford lision with his left fends the metal out of shape. caused th occupants lnhok I.h&‘ Mdh sWung up onto the Darbie homestead and rip| sectlon of fence, getting back into the | in_the exercise street headi the ™ from which he had been coming when 't and ing in ‘were from shock and from cuts and They were later taken to the Phillips, a rel- tention. Both 1y home 5t Mrs, Chaties ative, in Plainfield, OBITUARY. Mrs. Joshua Hm contest, partici; ts hereabouts. A |has had a successful pumber of riders, {ncluding W N, % W at Pn:vidonoo thig | , There were 13 week attending the automobile-motor- | Hirthe 1 TWO WOMEN INJURED. Mrs. Charlee Humes and Miss Fannie | Was a very low Green Thrown from Wagon When Bradford says he swung 80 close into the c\;r'b Dnnl‘:f rl.thtt hand tires 1081 The horse w NI he says, well on what would be hh lm h‘nd llh horse to Wwheel h age, and these are to by recelved here within & short time. ;mnfin‘l House Warming. At Pomfret this evening the Neighe borhood assotlation wili ‘hold A:“ln- ween 1 be making the home possi- have Jeen invited to attend. at cars from_ Massachusetts n 'utnam Frida; morning roofed with snow, some. of that | them %o 'n depth of several inches. D::: Cobsiderable more snow at only a few mil Y a Pougias, only es away, Popular Theatrical Offeting. At the Bradiey ma-m Friday" d.. Show by the Teal nyzr: Yas Tom and Jerryas. exhifitaring called ofl an amusement standpoint as its namesake is as a drink, so the Tom pate | and Jerryers claimed. The company 1 week in Putnam, Town's Vital Statistics. marriages and 13 n Putnam in September, ac- cording to the figures given in_the current Issue of the state board of health. The deaths here in October number 6, representing .an _annual death raté per thousand of §.2. This rate, Lodges Increasing Membership. Putnan’s fraternal organizations are in for a busy winter. Israel Putnam Mrs. Charies Humes, |lodge of Odd Fellows is striving to Hampton and her niece, | reach the 300 mark in membership, | the Peace of Tilsit Warsaw was pro- Green, were huried to the | The e Owls have a big class just in, and 1l council, K. of another tha booming its membership Misses Mary Rich, Ruby Ericcson, Mildred Williams, Phoebe Rawson and John_Brenklow, Harold Prince and s are senior class members 108 | Of the ~Tourteliotte Memorial High auiing ll:hool at North Grosvenordale includ- $B 2|ed in the cast for & school play to be Dyer | presented. Sherman—Curtis. were| Local friends have received an< ng | Nouncements of the marriage York Nov. 7 ot Byron G. S formerly of this city, and Mfs Joy Smith Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Tubbed | &re to make their home in Morristown, FOURTEEN INCHES OF SNOW. swung out he left. By t.hh fll‘nl Selig Goldman Shoveled It in Worces- had driven his car so close up that the horse came into col- . doubling ter Friday—Amazed at Putnam's Bare Strects. s smash P Selig Goldman was amazed when he 4 returned to Putnam from Worcester 5 Friday morning and found the city st the | streets bare of snow. During the early down's | hours of the morning he had indulged of shoveling snow to the depth of 14 Inches, actual measure- ent, trom the sidewalk fronting hle direction Ak flrnm mu qunm 'Manager of H. 8. Quintette Claims K. H. 8. Players Are in Fault in Bas- ketball. Disagreement. th the 50 n -nlu o: all thi all thie, the ha:-m:: ers of Soile oy oA mide Question, and they know that Kflnn:lv High is'not as spotless as it ls pre- tending. to be. For example: They do not consider the account of the Christ- mae night same of last season that ap- olaw- Bre Gav.as & tru gent m-lnlr sportsmaslike asticle; yet this m sent from Killingly. Putnam school players deciare that no drtice has ever been sent from their school for publication that was not absolutely true in all its detalls, and which the entire student body would not stand back of. The manager of the'P. H. S, basketball team says e would like to know why, if K. H. S: wished to regis- er a protest against Putnam's play- ing, it did not do so in the manner specified in the Quinebaug Valley league rules. At the banquet held at the close of last season the captain of the Killingly 1913-14 five was. called goou,to sheak. In closkng he-mid be hoped for as pleasant a seasom wit Putnam in 1913 as the one. Just elosed. His remarks were greeted with pro- longed applause and cheering. Killing- ly apparently did not.harbor any ill- fecling them, but now {heir absginte refusal to play Putnam makes it T they wers afratd to como out 3na play Tike ho sportsmen they are pretending to be. The Putnam mana- ger is also anxious to know why Ma: azer Brown of the Killingly quintette answered the two written requests for games by a cold “enclosed dates un- satisfactory,” and then made excuses when hé was called by tel ed for a series. hone and didn't % | asain aski Killingly- come right out and say they didn’t want to play if they didn’t, in- stead of to Putnam's friendly attempt m get & series? is the Putnam manager is asking. Moreover, the Putnam manager claims that he is still willing to give any date of tl present pl eason for a with Killingly, this game to be m:d under absolutely neutral conditio Warsaw's Many Masters. hocltylnEuropehllknown- many changes of masters as Wlnlw. for which Fussia. and Tow contending. Founded. about the year 850, it was capital of the inde- pendent dukedom of Mazovia until the fifteenth century, when it was annex- ed by Poland. In the seventeenth cen- tury its possession was contended for by Sweden, Russia, Austria and Brandenberg, until, in . 1795, Russia practically annexed it. In 1795 the city was handed over to Prussia, but Napoleon occupied. it in 1806, and at claimed an independent duchy. In 1809 the Anfl.finu seized the city, but lost it again, and after another brief spell of independence the city passed finally to Russia in - 1818—London Chronicle. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR BELL’S SPICED SEASONING PATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 80- page Quide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. Dantelson, Conn. masnes For Good Things To Eat Call. At The Quality Store THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES _ ON HAND AT ANY TIME Fish Cakes Frosh Shoulder 17¢ I Smoked TRBECANBEHADATREASQNMW Celery Salad Sausage - 16¢ Ib.