Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1914, Page 2

& WILLIMANTIC ¢ e } E Grand Chanoellor Is Russell P. Clark, The grand chancellor commander of Knight Pythias, who was pres- meeting of Natchaug lodge, this city Monday night, is Porter Clark of Stamford, not R. M. Palner, as erroneously report- ts of ent at the No. 38, in Russell ed in & recent issue. Drill Held Wednesday Evening. iment, 4 ;—.muv “‘Wedn: o today is a holiday. Will Provide Lodge Roem. As @ result of the action of the di- rectovs of the Willlmantic Home club at a recent mesting, the partitions on the west side of the second floor of Plemu.:n 'fitmetg wil} torn down, under the direction o }:’commhloe consisting of William their home on Murray's Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. Store Closed All Day Today Thanksgiving Day The H. C. Murray Co. Thanksgiving Prices ROASTERS $1.00 Roasters, now 79c $1.75 Roasters, now $1.59 $2.00 Roasters, now $1.65 $2.25 Roasters, now $1.98 $2.50 Roasters, now $2.15 CARVING SETS $1.00 and Up. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Painless and Filling a 752 Main Street, Dentist Specialty Willtmantio lenu?_a HIRAM N. FENN LUNDERTAKER s nd EMBALMER 62 Church 8t, Willimantie, O Tetavhone Lady Asststant isken Thisves Come in Automobile ' {of them kept { and there was more of a crowd on tt he regular drill of Co. L, First reg- — C. G, was held tn‘th. nut: vening. o ursday, onwmount of the fact that Willimantic, Danielson and Pui:‘m .,,.,, Anthony, W. N. Bowen and Joseph Cardinal, and the whole side made into a lodge room for the convenience of the local Moose I of which all the members of the Home club are active members. The space provided'| will be 41x19 feet, and will accommo-~ date all who customarily attend the m WEDDING. Lavigne—Chronle; Oliver J. Lavigne and Miss Esther Chronley, both of this city, were mar- ried at: St. Joseph's church Wednes- day “morning at 9 o'clock, Rev, T, F. Bannon, the pastor, officlating. Henri Lavigne, a brother of the groom, was best man and Miss Catherine Dono- bhue was bridesmaid. The bride was gowned in French blue gaberdine, with hat to match. She carried white el themums. Miss Donohue was in green broadcloth with green hat and carried yellow chrysanthe- mums. = A breakfast was served, following the ceremony, at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs, John J. Chronley, 5 Windham street Many handsome presents were received by the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Lavigne left on the noon express for & trip to Boston and Maine. On their return they will reside on Lebanon uvenue. The groom is em- ployed as clerk in the local store of the Grand Union Tea company, and the bride was stenographer in the of- fics of the company until recently. Plan to Combine Charitable Organiza- tions. There las been considerable discus- sion recently on the subject of com- bining or co-ordinating the various organizations which are doing char- itable work in this city, with a view to systematizing the work. An open meeting for the discussion of this ob- ject will be held in the rooms of the Board of Trade on_the evening of Tuesday, December Ist. It is hoped that the members of the town and city governments and of the various organizations in town doing charitable work, will be present and give their views on the matter. Funera! to Be in Clinton, Mass. The body of Mrs. Joseph H. Smith of Eagleville, was conveyed to Clin- ton, Mass., Wednesday ‘afternoon, where funeral services will be held today. Funeral Director Jay M. Shep- ard was in charge. Mrs. Ellen Smith, The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Smith, who died Sunday, was held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Smith, of 82 High street. Rev. W. F. Rowley of the Baptist church officiated at the services, which were wel!l attended, relatives fri from Providence and Paw t Burial Williman were Ho: Thomas Wile: plot i Wi Smith, . Homer and Good Business Wednesday. Wednesday s I y most of the me; On account of the fact that the stc would be closed Thanksgivi b streets than has been in evidence a general rule so far this fall and win- 4 ter. Substituting for Miss Halligan. On account of the fact that Miss Alice Halligan, of the W. H. S, fac- v, is about to undergo an operation for appendi in a Hartford hospi- tal, her place is being filled by Miss Doris French of this city, a graduate of Wellesley college. Union Thanksgiving Service. The annual Thanksgiving joint ser- | vices of the Congregationai, Baptist and Methodist churches was held Wed- nesday evening in the Baptist church on Union street. The sermon was preached by Rev, W. O, Nuzum of the Methodist church, whose text was Thy Kingdom Come. Whist in Honor of Mrs. H. C. Murray's Guest. About twenty young ladies were en- tertained at t Wednesday after- noon by Miss Ruth Taylor of this city at her home on Church street. The whist was given in honor-of Miss Hislop of Auburn, N. Y. who is the guest of Mrs. H. C. Murray of Turner street. A dainty lunch was served during the afternoon. Die Besserung Endorses Projected 8chool Paper. At a meeting of Die Besserung, the high school society, Wednesday morn- ing, it was voted to recognize the pro- jected paper, to be published in the interests of the school, and this step will insure its success until the paper becomeg self-supporting through ad- vertisements. It is probable, therefore, that the paper will be Jaunched soon, and the first number will be in the LIVER TROUBLE Oull in the back, often undey Plain or Sugaz Costad, CONTINUOUS THEIR MERIT, nature of a sowvenir, with consider-| ¥ Postmaster’s :bh:t !gwhauns interest in regard to 1. m;fifll‘ in-cl ofw-m M‘ i *15- assh it o Xy of the Town Clerk and Mrs. Frank T. Pres- ton are ding - wi spen Thankegiving: h Mrs. Earle Young in Provi- Mr. ang senior class. Miss BEdith Lockett and | gence Isaiah Oggins of the junior ¢lass, Miss Effiec Ross and of the orothy Paine is spending the holiday reécess with her parents, Mr. and lL;. John A. Paine. Mr. and Mrs, Bdward Bryant of Ev- erett, Mass, Mrs. Sawyer and son of Boston are holiday guests of Mrs. Torrey of Potter street. Entertained in Norwich. uglas Weeks :;““b WIFI d Arnold 5 18 acobs 17 an 0] ¥ Joly Edward Ofim 18, Business Touis Hickey 15, manager, manager, Mrs. Mary Gaffn and daughter, . Assistant business 2 Farold | aarjore aas e ot MY Kt e in Delano of Worcester is Gager ‘17, Benjamin Kennelly In Nerwieh tor sgending the hollay with frieads in Holiday Post Office Hours, - Fobn 3 Dows of Brown usiversity ¥ Thanks- ‘The hours at the 16cal post office to. Sawyer day are as follows: The offfee will be open as usual in the morning, but will close for the day at moon. The money order and partments will not be open during day. The rural carriers will not e their usual trip and the local carriérs only one trip, that in the morning. e MONTIES’ BALL A SUCCESS. Large Assemblage at Fortleth Annual Event of Popular Hose Company. The fortieth annual ball of the Montgomery Hose company, No. 2, known as the “Montles,” took place in the town hall Thanksgiving eve, and was well attended. The will be given to charity, the organiza- tion joining with many others in the city and coming to the relief of sthe sufferers in Willimantic. The hall was beautifully decorated by Donohue, with American flags, streamers, potted plants and hand- somely arranged draperies at the win- dows. Previous to the dance, a concert was rendered by Hickey’s orchestra. The programme included: March—Pro Bono Publico, Humoresk Selection—High Jinks, Trombone Solo—Because, Joseph Goudreau. Tone Poem—Afterglow, Cobh Interzemmo—Starlight, Zubeta Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour, Hickey's orchestra rendering all the recent hits, and winning repeated encores, The committees in charge of the affair were: General director, James Tighe; com- mittee of arrangements, James F. Mc- Glone, Eugene B, Curran, Willlam f. Flynn, Edward A. Grafly, John P. Mc- Quillan; floor manager, James F. Mc- Glore: aides, J. Francis Keon, Arthur T. McQuillan, T. F. Cunningham, Ed- }ard J. Flynn, John F. Pickett, Louis . Flynn, is spending the week end at his home in_Dantelson. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan and Shhern ot R BT o B2t al iving gu of eynol of Mechanic street. s Earl Pilling, C. E., of Dedham, Mass., is spending the hollday with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, George M. Pfll- ing. H, L. Converse is spending vg-,‘g with frien in the Judge Joel presiding at x‘. perior court hmn ‘week, l;i:“ ‘”hcnc in 8 Springs for the The meeting of the Woodstock Agr! cultural seclaty is to be held Dec. 9 For Salvation Army Dinner. Boxes for contributions for the Sal- vation Army dinner have been dis- tributed in various stores in Put- nam. More Than One Person Shot Deer. Further investigation into the killing of the deer at tnam Heights last Saturday shows that the carcass con- tained three different sizes of shot and that more than ome person the kil lons of the su- Souvenirs. From Souvenir. Souvenir W, H. Tayior of Hartford and New Britain remembered local frierids with Thanksgiving cards. Miss Lilllan Bailey is to be leader of the Conquest meeting ata the Bap- tist church Sunday. A. P. Burns and Mrs. C. A Frost, soloists, agaisted at the union Thanks- glving service at the Baptist church ‘Wednesday evening. The Ladies’ Ald society of the Bap- tist church met at the parsonage on ‘Wednesday afternoon. Prominent in Wellesley Work, Miss Elizabeth Pilling of Hartford, &n oécasjonal visitor with relatives bere, is prominent in the Red Cross work being done at Welleslay college, where she is a junior. Miss Rachel Burns, operated on at the Day-Kimball hospital for appendi- ecitis, was reported Wednesday as in a favorable condition. Horace V. Breed of Bridgeport is spending the holldey with friends in Danielson. 7 Miss Marietta Healey of Hartford is spending Thanksgiving with her moth- er, Mrs. John Healey of School street. AMiss Vinnle E. Shaw is at her home In Worcester today. Offering For Red Cross Work, An offering for Red Cross work was taken Wednesday evening at the Union Thanksgiving service at the Baptist church. William Curran, now in business in Jewett City, has been~a visitor with friends here. Through J. P. Morgan and company, New York, residents of Wauregan have contributed $70 to the fund for relie. of European war sufferers. ‘Wauregan's new motion picture theatre is proving e great center of entertaiument for the residents of the village. Three Weddings Today. Thanksgiving day in Danieclson is to be marked by three weddings of resi- dent and non-resident parties, Some state papers credited Herbert F. McLaughlin as bei Killingly (Dayville) Killingly. From the traffic Wednesday night there is reason to believe that maxg? local people have a special cause for zhl.nksglvin;\—th&t Putnam is a license own. . Next week will mark the real active inauguration of a campaign to produce & big Christmas business for local mer- chants. Plans have been mapped out to make this trading center of this part of the county this year. Preliminary For Christmas Contribu- tions. During the coming week the Dan- ielson Benevolent association will dis- tribute boxes in various stores for the receipt of contributions for providing Christmas cheer for the needy of Danielson. This has now “become an established yearly practice and a ben- evolence that many aesist in. Teis year all over $60 collected. this being about the usual sum expended for provisions, etc. will be sent for the relisf of the European war sufferers. Atweood-Wallace Announcements. From Worcester Wednesday friends here received from Mrs. Zama Wallace announcement of the marriaze in that city on Tueaday of her daughter, Char- lotte Mae, and Hareld Bradford At- wood of Danielson. The groom is the soon of Mrs. H. Clinton Atwood of ment as an assistant to the superin- tendent of the capitol at Hartford. GETS WILLIMANTIC THEATRE. Manager Selig Goldman of the Bradley to Manage Both—Charles Seder A sociated With Him. Story Drvorak Frimi Announcement was made here Wed- nesday that a deaj has been practical- iy closed for the lease of the Loomer opera house at Willlmantic by Mana- ®er Selig Goldman of the Bradley the- atre here and Charles Seder, also of this city. Mr. Goldman will assume the management of both the houses, applying the same high grade meth- ods to the operation of the Loomer opera house as has made it possible for him to bring the Bradley to such a high standard of success. Mr. Gold- man said Wednesday afternoon that the control of the {two ho in Wind- Bam county's cities will mak it possi ble for him to arrange for many spe- ciel featurs attractions that would otherwise be beyond his reach, as doubling dating of attractions offers a 8reater &gpel! to booking agencies than one-night stands. Messrs. Goldman and Seder, the lat- ter for many years a prominent busi- ness man of this city and Danielson, as soon as the final detalls are ar- ranged, will remodel and refit the Willimantic house in a manner that will make it one of the most attrac- tive in this Brief Mention, J. J. Sullivan spent Wednesday in Boston. C. C. Tdgarton iving in ‘Boston, ssions is in Boston to spend giving recess. ite of Boston was a Wil- limantic tor Wednesday. A. P. Brundage is in Hartford to spend Thanksgiving with friends. Miss Pauline Hobson is the guest of friends Winsted for a few days. Miss nifred Moriarty of Somers is at her home to spend Thanksgiving. B. T. Savory of East Hartford spent Wednesday with his family in this cits Miss Ann Britton of Hartford will spend the week end with relatives in this city. Harry Howe of the American Thread Co. has gone to Providence for the| week end. i Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Chappell will spend Thanksgiving day with relatives in Boston. Miss Marion Jordan of Hartford will spend the week end with her parents in this city, Miss Florina Moreau of Hartford is the guest of Mrs. Virginia Moreau for Thanksgiving, Misses A, G. and M. F. Hickey are guests of relatives in East Hampton for Thanksgiving. Miss May Croley of Springfield was in this city Wednesday to attend the Levine-Cronley wedding. Mrs. M, B. Donovan is entertaining her sister, Miss 8. M. Cosgrove of Hartford for Thanksgiving. Mr, and Mrs. Homer Neil of South Willington have as their guests for will spend Frank V his energies to the business he has established Liere, but will also give the necessary attention to the new ven- ture in which he s associated with Mr. Goldman, an experienced theatri- cal man. Mystified About War Revenue Tax. That war revenue tax which con- lected from sundry businesses and en- terprises throughout the country Is giving 2 number of the business men of Putnam considerable worry. They know they are in for a tax— the theater men, the tobacco dealers, the bowling alley crcroprietors and others and somie of them know that the amount assessed against them is to be due December 1, but they do not know to whom they are to pay the money after they get the forms which they understand they will be required to flil out, but which they have mnot vet received. of the city have been or information on the sub- Ject, but they are not in position to give their opinion on every detafl, as they are without more than a resume of the law. The men who are down to pay the tax have had no official notification about it and all they know is what they have gleaned from the news- Broad street, Danielson. papers. There is a here for help. Thankssiving Mr. snd Mre. 5. C. Wig- | "Rfter thelr wedding trip Mr. _and| The men (5 be taxed went 1o se6 Some Kins. 3Mrs. Atwood are to make their home| internal revenue collestor who Mrs Bdward J. Maynard has re- | here. They are to be at home after and allow them to turned from Hartford, where she has been a patient in a hospital for sev- eral weeks Mr, and Mrs, Norman Shaffer of Providence are entertaining Mr. and Mrs, A, Judge of this city for the re- mainder of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fournier and deughter Evelyn are = giving day with Mrs, Fournier's sis- ter, Mrs. Obile Calhouitte, of Worces- ter. formerly February 1 at the corner of Broad and Hawkins street, the Atwood home, EAST KILLINGLY POSTMASTER. 8ald to Have Left Office Accounts in Good Shape. Hast Killingly hummed with discus- sion Wednesday of the suicide in the Narragansett hotel Providence of erbert M H F. ¢ 3 Notwithstanding the formidable crop for an extra penalty on account unavoidable delay. Hal of TRADE SCHOOL SUCCESSFUL. Attendance Increasing and Pupile Get- ting Practical Training. T. J. Trinder of New Britain, as- sistant secrstary of the state board Mre, E. Woodbury Hunt, Miss Marion Hatheway of this ofty, rumors that the case immediately|of education, and in of the is entertaining , Amos '¥ ced, Investigation of them failed | manual train achools of the state, Hatheway, at her home in Comneord, is quoted as ng optimistic adout the future of the trade schogl esteb- lished in Putnam. m echool is gradually growing an expected to evelop into a fine and successful in- stitution, like the one in New Britain. Principal H. D. Martin, who has been of the school since it first the stor, Inayer ot fels of Sherbrooke, et Pyi and o e N Dantels aad family of this city. Vi Vi W, E, Ji Mr, A Frazer, Miss M. R. Blanchette, A, 8, Peckham, Mrs, Carl Alfred, Mr. >, e Bradshaw, Mr, and Mrs, C, ra - well, Miss Lols Caswell, Mrs, A, W. Way, Additional Willimantic News on Page 8 studen the school are well 1 & progress they have § under the difection of n and have shown fine du the Bix. i ] i b i i 3 gress recently provided should be col- | e - ——r dismissed. The following pupils have closed November 13. High School. ‘Walter Aldrich, Carl Anderson, Ar- thur Andrews, Gladys Ash, Lawrence Backus, Gladys Bain, Howard Baker, Ulric Baker, Kenneth Ballard, Ger- aldine Beard, Phebe Beard, Clarence usseau, Grade Brownlie, Pearl Buck, Eleanor Carpenter, Marion Car- penter, A. Maude Carpenter, Carver, Palline Chase, Louise Cutler, Herman Daniel- son, Ethel Danielson, Florenca Dar- Doris | as so . Henry rows, Lucy Ivagiene Fuller, Minnie Gannon, Gordon, Irma Greene, Michael Hanley, Alma Harrison, Thomas Howarth. Sabine Jackson, Donald Johnson, Hazel Johnson, Mary Kelley, Beaude Lepalme, Louis Lom- barde, Frank Liowe James Luster, Catherine " Liner, Charles Mabher, George Maher, Mary Mabher, Alice Maloney, L. E. Maynard, Warren Mc- Nally, George Montville. Carl Neison, C. W. Pierce, Arthur Piessis, Bertha Plessis, William Rafferty, Catherine Ransom, Elizabeth Ransom, Joseph Reiily, Mary Smith, George Tourte- lotte, Estelle Vegiard, Malcolm Wil- ley, Florence Woodson, Norman War- ren, High School. Grade Eight: Anna Arnold, Dorothy ‘Beard, Helen Carver, Marjorie Collins, Ernestine Davis, William J. Dwyer, Hazel Gifford, Delmer Hazen, Alice S. Holmes, Marquerite O’Brien, Willlam ‘Walsh, Lester Winslow. Israel Putnam School. Grade S Angelina Beve, Rosa Fountaine, elyn Shaw, Flora White, Lee Auger, Stanton Ballard, Daniel Columbia, Frank Elliott, James Wood- son, Leslie Whittemore. Grade Five: Dorothy Beve, Mary Menton, Alice Wright, Harriet Wright, , Emmet O’'Brien, Robert Stabley, Daniel Williams. Grade Four: Thara Ames, Andrew Donovan, Ralph Decatur, Edith Pease, Giladys Stratten. Grade Three: Patrick Cacciapuoti. Harry Dayvis, Waller Garduer, Charles { Giraca, ctor LaPoint, Lewellyn Winslow, Dorothy Ames, Luc B T Dorothy Nichols. Catherine Allard, Alice Alvord, Andrews, Kathleen | Beard, Gladys_ Chaffee, Mary Helen Morse, Reeda Gilpatri ence Spellacy, Marion Wilcox, James Cary, Arthur Gardner, Andrew Mig- liaccio. Grade One: Della Fontaine, Regena LaPoint, Alice Rogers, Margaret Sher- lock, Marion Telman. Harold Armold, | Dominick Beve, Willlam Carpenter, Michael Hannifin, Timothy Haniifin, Orren Weeks. Kindergarten: Farley, Bertha Far- Farrows, Edward Fisher, Fuller, Mary Fuller, May Durham Hall, of J. of Lucius _Andrew Roland Cartier, | | Charles Beve. . East Putnam School. Grade Five: Donald Gibson. | Cary School. Anna Cornwell, Lucia Cornwell. The Sawyer district i Street schools were each closed for | two weeks during the quarter on ac- | count of contagious disease in the schools. In fact the pupils at the former school who live at the Chil- tine. ing pupils of these two schools have had a perfect at- tendance record for the remaining eight weeks of the quarter. Sawver District. Intermediate grades, William Shail- er, Evelyn Kies, Juliet Plant. Primary grades, Buell Charter, George Grenier, William Planter. Smith Street Schoeol, Grades six and seven:. Birdella Brownlie, Orea Montpeller, John Ho- gan, Doris Morse, Grades four and flve: Rosario Gon- thier, Anna Hogan, Augustus Holger- son, Christina Murray, Evelyn Nichols, Ella Parker, Walter Parker, Prescott Lamphere, Caroline Sezrezepanck. Azarias St. Onge, Esther Wilson, Leon ‘Wilson. Primary grad: 1, 2 and 3: Wil- Ham Holgerson, Lena Holgerson, Louis ‘Bednarz. Harold Gilpatric and family are ending Thanksgiving in Uxbridee ass., the guests of Mrs. a Taft S ‘Wheelock and family are Mass. Mr, and Mrs. Gearge Gllpatric have 88 guests Miss Etth Hodges and Mr Mrs. A. Hodges of Boston, and and Mre. Raymond Gilpatric of New Britaln. Rev, F. D. Sargent, Mrs, Sargert Misses Bertha and Florence Saigent are being entertalned in Worcester Masts., by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sar- Mrs. Emma Shaw Colepaurh is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. George Shaw nue. Miss Blisabeth Clark is spending 2 fow days In Windham, the guest of Dr. Mrs, Gulld. Mrs, C. H, Kelley left last week for stay in Caiifornia through the win- " “M nodv‘.‘fl{ &o’g:y by loca’ ends yeport a safe rney. MMI of ‘Wallace BStearns of thig city, are saddened tc died in Springfleld . Longdon, of ass. a6 belng entertained and Ars, Willlam Longdon of . and Mrs. w-nn.:n?.‘ ana daughter are spending friends. y mh“u"' Mass, for the week o ,n_-ufinufinmtot sults in a considerable list of pupils | har daughter, Mrs. Cleibert, in Web- left for |Who have not been absent. Chapdelaine, Besdie | alive. ling. his hand. Seuvenir W, H. Taylor of Hartford | lins, Della Davis, Willlam Deslaunier, | which uirrel s gett stron; - | Alice Devine, Helen Devine Elizabeth | Mousie enjoys his trip on the W! g g R o wxpant Donlon, Ethel Ellie Lucy Eils, Martha | a5 well s any pleasure eseker Anna Furlong, Gladys Gagne,’| ward with heavily laden Leo Giraca, Walter | week, conveying the products of the y or jster. Mass, Mrs. a perfect attendance record for the|strcet is entertaining Mr. 4. | first quarter of the school year, which | Roy Smith of Eoston. Margaret Smith of Fremont and Mrs. YANTIC Ernest Sherman Has Pet Skunk— Forty on Straw Ride—Pigeons Sent Away. A week ago Ernest Sherman found a skunk alive in one of his traps and it wasn’t hurt he brought it home ‘He put it in a barrel and has tamed it that it takes food out of He also caught a mouse he has in a =q cage. heel Nathan Austin raised some big fancy pumpkins this season. Farmers have been travellng clity- teams all farm—animal and vegetabl 0 mar- kets. Supervisor F. W. Clapp of Wil- mantic visited the Franklin schools Monday. Louis Bogue has been spending part the week in Palmer, Mass. Many farmers around here have been butchering pigs this week and some heavy porkers are being salted. weigh 'W. Frink killed a pair that ed 500 pounds. L. Jensen expressed several crates of fancy bred pigeons from here Monday- Misg Janet Gardner of the mantic Normal school is spending the nolidays at her home here. WAl - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lindere Olcott are spending Thanksgiving in Water- bury with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olcott. Oliver Gardner of North Adams is spending some time at his farm here, The Clairemont. About 40 members of the B. Y. P. U. Oleott’s parents, Mr. the First Baptist church, Norwich, enjpyed a straw ride to the home of Mr: and Mrs. J. W. ev played and refreshments were served. Frink Tuesday ening. Games of various kinds were Uneeda Biscuit Nourishment—fine fla- vor—purity—crispness —wholesomeness. All for 5 cents, in the moisture-proofpackage. A food for every day. Crisp, delicious and strengthening. Fresh baked and fresh de- livered. 10 cents. A delightful new bis- cuit, with a rich and delicious cocoanut fla- vor. Crisp and always fresh. 30 cents, Protect your ideas. Handsome &8 page Guide Book Fres: of Grove strect | HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law ‘Windhem County Savings Bank Bldg, v Tanislgon. Conn. a