Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1916, Page 9

1 eresesssinsriraresEeassortsnonan: TS TS A AT SRR SR PUTNAM, i Coats are to be very popular this winter, and the styles are prettier than ever, with large convertible collars of fur, others are made of the ma- terial with bands of velvet and fur, belted and full circular models; materials are in mix- ids tures, velour plaids, woolen velours, cheviot, broadcloth, wool and silk plush, at $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $16.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 Beauclay CONN. NEW WINTER COATS GIRLS’ NEW WINTER COATS Age 6 to 14 Years DANIELSON Goodyear Cotton Company, a $5,000,000 Corporation, Files Certificate of In- corporation—Private Carl Anderson Home from Nogales—Death of Mrs. Johanna O'Brien at 101—Carnegie Aided Fund for Methodist Church Organ, L A certificate of incorporation of the Goodyear Cotton company, Inc., of Kil- iingly, a five million doflar corpora- tion, was filed Thursday with the sec- retary of state at Hartford. The in- corporators are given as Francis Sel- berling of Akron, O, F. E. Miller of Dayville and Harold B. Hutchins of Danlelson. Mr. Seiberling is_one of the officials of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, one of the greatest concerns of its kind in the world. The new corporation will Succeed the Killingly Manufacturing compeny, a Massachusetts corporation, which is operating the big mill at Willlamsville, this plant being controlled by inter- ests closely allied and identified with the Goodyear Tire and Rubber com- incorporation of the new com- pany follows close upon the announce- ment that a decision had been reached to build another big mill at Williams- ville and 100 houses in .the village, where engineers are now at work makirg surveys, including rcutes for railroad and trolley lines from the tracks in and about Dayville, While the capital of the new con- cern is to pe 35,000,000, only half this authorized amount is to be issued now. Of this *half, £1,000,000 will be common stock and '$1,500,000 preferred. Or- ganization of the company will take place immediately Big Expansion of Industry. Details of the company’s plans were not available Thursday, but assur- " ces that have been ms cently Stylish Girls' Coats, made in full belted models and the ripple back [{Nies (Rt have been made,resently % models, with large convertiole collarsof velvet and fur, in all the new ma- | j.oq® B SUIDESRE e¥papsion of the terials and the new Winter sha at $5.00, $7.50, $8.98, $10.00, $12.50, $13.50 | FI°A0Y bl industry at Willlamsville E e o ster Akron plant is to constrict 5,000, 3 INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN’S COATS 000 automobile tires during 1917 mea 4 e B s e BV that there will be an enormous demand Very pretty styles for the little folks. Materials are white lambs' wool, | Bl (T VOSIsEe plant for the white cord and white chinchilla, also colored Coats in fancy mixtures, | (Lorlf that epiers into, the making of plaids, chin . corduroy, silk plush and silky velour fabrics, at $250, $275 | oo, UTes: The mil (rere d o $3.00, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00, $7.00 and $3.50 necessary to meet the wants of the parent plani, so the expansion now 3 SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS FOR AUTUMN planncd for robably but the fore- § We are showing a beautiful line of Skirts in dozens of different styles and }Tunner 1 greater growth, and % materials, everything that is new to be found in our up-to-date Skirt De- |Killingly seems assured of becoming % partment, at $3.50, $5.00, $5.98 and $6.50 within the next 12 months the fastest 3 growing town re eastern section 3 > of the state s prediction of rapid 3 SERGE DRESSES growin is not hased _exclusively - on 3 The most serviceable article a womancan have in her whole wardrobe. | prospeets at Williamsville, brilliant as ¥ Never before have we had such pretty styles as this season—made in side |those are, for ihere are other interests 3 and box-plaited models, large collars, some embroidered in silk and worsted |in town figuring on expansion that omt collar, belt and pockets, at $5.98, § .50, $8.98, $10.00, $13.50, $15.00 and $16.50 | aimost certzin to come and bring with 3 t the peonle, the homes and the : NEW AUTUMN SILK DRESSES !{r{":‘i' T e s s ¥ Beautiful models in crepe-de-chine, taffets. and messaline, made in the very [talk. e Dleased o % latest New York styles. Stunning plaited models, trimmed with fur bands s % and combinations, Georgette collars, sleeves and cuffs. Shades: navy, java § brown. pium, d mouse and black. At $13.50, $15.00, $16.50, $20.00 and HOME FROM THE BORDER. 3 $26.00 Private C 3 - ivate Carl Anderson Concludes Four H SILK PETTICOATS Months’ Service at Nogales. : with the ucked, rufed and hemstitched, — colors, chan: ed and wide striped taffetas. All the new cate Cal Anderson, Company K, % Fall colors at $3.68, $4.50 and $5.00 st Connecticut infaniry, Hartford, % Black and Fancy Flowered Satteen Petticoats, made of good quality satteen goxme (agaia After fabnofitnadias Tand heatherbloom, adjustable fitted tops, wide pleats and ruffed flounces, om s PIA te he e e A ? regular and extra sizes. 50c, 75¢, $1.00,. $1.50 and $2.00 Connecticut and of the opportunity to i mingle with its people. He is enthue : siastic ov nces on the ed, but he has developed Ab cxceeding BYRON D. , Putnam, Conn. K e | was his privilece to see and deal with WINDHAM COUNTY’S BARGAIN CENTER |I5.0° i) e, nomthern cdge of Somora. His opinion that troops must be kept on patrol duty for a long — . time and that the Mexican question is F4ALLUCINATIONS CAUSE ISBELL TO BE COLONEL S5 from fent ica H rivate Anderson ) has ba H OF WIFE MURDER OF 8ECOND’ INFANTRY | top serseant in the tomss ninmeioon & Fl — e = mand and who is a Spanish war vet- Yoseph Salerno Believed Friends Were | Election Jumps Him Over Head of |eran, went out v th (e Firet Cons : Attempting to Harm Him. Lieut.-Col. Tillson. necticut because the coast artillery 3 SR corps didn’t get 2 caance to go to the % Plainville, Conn., Oct. 26.—That Jo- Hartford, Conn., Oct. 26.—The home- | front. In other words. he went be- eph Salerno, who murdered his wife |coming of the Second Connecticut In-|cause he likes the Fasie ang eecet ridgetta yesterday by cutting her | fantry, which reached Haven | hesitate to take the chamces that go Zhroat and then attempted to sever his | from Nogales today was accompanied | with it. He is a born soldier and hag Sugular vein with the same razor, was | bY a surprised party in the announce- |2 record of being one of tae ranct e Wnder the hallucintiont shat friends |ment of the election of Major Ernest|ficlent non-commissioned officers in Svere attempting to harm him, is the |L. Isbell to be colonel. The surprise|the state. However, he went to the elict of physiclans who are wasohing |14y in the fact that this election | horder a6 a private. ot orine dne im at the New Britain general hos- Jumps Major Isbell over the head of stion of rank hoid him up. = - Bital. Salerno is at times rational, but | Lieut. Colonel John Q. Tillson, who |"'Ia is ‘hame in . splengia phy 3t other times he talks incoherently [has been in command of the regiment | condition. The months on the border About the dangers that threaten him |since the recent resignation of Col. not in the nature of a holidas 2rom triends. Charles F. McCabe. Col. Tillson is the and lots of it. long and i The authorities are making little ef- | Bember of congress from the Third | wearisome marchos, were the jot. of Jort to work up any evidence against d LU the command to which he was at- t D e The vote of the regiment's officers | tae, Heo o el alerno as they are satisfled he Was|gyig0d: = Major Isbell 33: Lieut. Col. tached. Thev were put throush a sane at the time of the tragedy. He | J0C: Major s course of training that ardened them being closely watched at the New To fill the majority vacated by the nto fit troops, and every man seems to T‘:‘",,},‘?flf.':.‘z'u‘;‘,’;‘t’ffi’ta&em;"g‘v’,’é election of Major Isbell to the colonel- | oo, J1® Detter for it,"Mr. Anderson . I E - " | cy, Capt. Daniel W. Lanouette of Com- | 1oy RS el Bre. He appears to be Improved today. | o2,y k. Rallingford was elocted 1y a | Porienees after zetting down to 11l be buried at the former home of | STall margin over Robert C. Hamne- | an routine, he savs. but he enjoend e Salernos in Old Forge, Pa. It was | 825 9f Company H, Waterb: BIS atar AnA comaan baok b dred ken to that place this afternoon by | o Eoth Lieut Col’ Tilson and Major | of 'rémembrances that Wi arye stos Belatives. None of the relatives could | 1°Pell are officers of long sgrvice him pldasire: o 0 oes Sive b",r{“’(‘h =) ;i:’:rkf:;'";g:”:\’,‘“:_ie“"‘:c; New Hartford—The body of Carl| Hon. Homer S. Cummings Speaks. lieved the couple to be happy. | Strakosch, the eminent opera manager,| Band music and colored fire wers Eriends esay he was despondent for | ;A8 Placed In the Immsculate Concep | adjuncts to miving 4 filing. welcome Several days preceding the 4rime but | ion church in New Hartford Wednes- | Thursday evening to Hon. Homer & Lo théy unemployment, rather than to any do- festic disturbance. T “Waterbury—Work on a new brick $ar barns for the site of the present barns will be | F zommenced in the spring. attributed his state of mind to the Connecticut Co. on | M. ‘wome: and “_The baking knowledgs of 10,000 y 1 Siperis mado tho new. ‘Edited by Marion Harris ing Book. Ncil, illastrates n lors, the woreas [ EvioN Bahe nosk B T it 1 yolk of exg, stir weli and o - ~ g4 the 2o yoli ot oxe. ""'..‘:.““;." ';‘;5"“,92‘:{‘5:”'; oo Sy i ; & e = Boefs Dot of corn meal, 1 level cup of 3 | tea- o'clock. of requiem. Goodwin, Charles Chapin of New Hartford, Heublei and Charles Hansel Hartford. us cooking YZON Bak- The Bread Americas Was Raised On[ / With RYZON you will make better corn bread, muffins and other corn meal products than you have ever | been able to make before. / RYZ {THE PERFECT_BAKING POWDER| The bear: day, where it lav in state from 12 un- til 2 The funeral was Thurs- day morning at 11 o'clock with solemn high mass were Bcott G. Mansfleld, Frank B. Munn and Frank Gilbert of N RYZON is made with a new and better phosphate. Man must have phosphate in his food. Cummings of _Stamford. democratic candidate for United States senator, when he came here to deliver an ad dress on issues of the campaign. The rally was held in the town hall and among the audlence that listened to Mr. Cummines, of the most ac- complished orators in Conneecticut, were numbers of republicans of the borough. one DIES AT 101. ! Mrs. Johanna O’Bricn Does Not Long Survive Only Son. Mrs. Johanna O'Brien died just be- 7 o'clock Thursday morning at fore 7 her home near the Alien Hill section M | of the town of Brooklyn . O'Brien |is said to have been 101 years of age, |buz no Jdefinite information on this point is obtainable. She was a native |of Ireland, but had Been a resident of | this section for about 0 years. | On Saturday of last week her only | son, James, died at their home, where they had lived for so long. Mrs. O'Drien was dangerously il at the time and it is believed that the shock of his death hastened her own. 7 % FUNERAL. Henry James.’ The funeral of Henry James, who died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cosmer A. Young, was held Thureday morning, with services at 11 o'clock at the chapel at Evergreen cemstery, Central Village. Rev. W. D. Swaffield William Colburn Continues in Cri cal Condition—Ex-Governor Pothier Speaker at Parish Fair—Torchlight Parade Tonight—Hospital Guild’s Election—Republican Rallies. Ar- ranged For. President C. S. Andem of the Cham- ber of Commerce and Rev. C. J. Har- riman, secretary, were in Middietown Thursday attending a meeting of the State Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Bdward F. Perry will be at Am- herst college Nov. 17 for the dedic: tory ceremonies attending the open- ing of Delta Upsilon house. Colburn in Critical Condition. ‘William_Colburn, Bastford, serious- ly injured in the motor truck-train smash at Wright's crossing in Pom- fret several weeks ago, remains in a critical condition at the local hospi- tal. Mrs. W. H. Mansfield had the mem- bers of the hospital guild at her home for a meeting Thursday afternoon. Death of Thomas L. Cheney Thomas L. Cheney, who died this week at Colorado Springs, was for two years a student at Pomfret school be- fore he entered Yale. Mr. Cheney was a native of South Manchester. Tomorrow the feast of St. Simon and St. Jude will be observed at St. Philip’s church. Candidate Simmonson to Speak. S. W. Simmonson of Seymour is to give a temperance address at the home of Rev. Harry A. Beadle in Pomfret on_Tuesday next. Michael J. Donohue, who was_ seri- ously injured in the local railroad yards a few weeks ago, is steadily im- proving at the Day-Kimball hospital. Mr. Donohue’s home is tic. The assessors are reminding the de- linquent taxpayers that the time for filing lists is about to expire, und that thereafter they will be subject to ten per cent. addition. Going to Essex School. County Agent W. C. Kennedy is to leave here the first of the week to |take up his duties as teacher in the Essex school, an agricultural institu- tion. Ex-Gov. Pothier Spoke at Fair. The of Aran J. Pothier, in Williman- presence former governor of Rhod at St. Mary's parish fair Th even- ing proved a special a and there was a large attendance. Gov- ernor Pothier addressed the people gathered at the fair, which is scoring a great success g the evening a playlet, The ed Schoolhouse, was given by following members of the Cana- dian Athletic club: Lionel Charron, Lucien Giard, Joscph Beaudoin, Ernest | Guerrin, Ernest Lebeau Democrats Hear Homer S. Cummings. Democrats of Putnam joined in holging a rally Thursday evening. This was the second rally held by the party in this city and it was staged with more effect than the first one, which was called upon short notice: Thursday evening the speaker was Hon. Homer S, Cummings of Stam- ford, democratic candidate for United States senator from Connecticut. Mr. Cummings’ address was_delivered in Union hall. After speaking Lere he was taken in an automobile to Dan- felson, where he spoke at another rai- Iy in the town hall Torchlight Parade to Precede Rally. French-speaking republicans of the city are to hold a rally in Union hall | this evening, the speakers to be Aran | 3. Pothier, a’ former zovernor of Rhode Island, and Gustave Hurel, a Woon- socket editor. The campaign d long ago will be recalled to th of many by the torehlight par: will precede the gathering in Union hall. *Thursday more than 200 torches were being made ready for use in to- night's parade, which, will Le headed by a band and which will be partic pated in by a large number of party members. The route of the parade will ‘be lighted with red fire. HOSPITAL GUILD Elects Officers and. Committees at Thursday's Meeting. These are the officers and commit- tees of the hospital guild_elected Thursday afternoon’s meeting. Presi dent, Mrs. Warren Averill; sccretary- treasurer, Mrs. W. H. Mansfield: com- mittee—Abington, Mrs. Ir: aynes Brooklyn, Miss Annie Dyer, Mrs. S W. Bard: Dayville, Miss Bernice Cog: well, Mrs. A. Tait Hope: Danielson, Mrs. T. Hopkins, Mrs. Nazhan D Prince, M F. A 'Jacobs; Pomfrot, Mrs. R. W. Twombin, Miss zabeth Ash, Mrs. Charles Wiggins; '"homp- son, Mrs. R. C. Paine, Miss Harrtet R, Lewis; Woodstock, Ars. Hen) o Child,” Mrs. George Sampson: _Fast Woodstock, Mrs. John Aldrich; North Woodstock, Miss _ Esther Bi ‘Woodstock Valley, Mrs. Oliver Hisco: Putnam, Mrs. H Mary J. A, Carpenter, Mrs. V Mansfield, Miss_Mary Danieis, Miss Wheelock, Miss™ Sarah Brady, Miss Mary Wheaton, Miss Gertrude Jones, Mrs. Ernest C. Morse, Miss Trene Champeau. Reports showed that d the guild had collected 2 $240. ing the year articles REPUBLICAN RALLIES Planned for Towns and Mill Villages During the Coming Waek. The republican campaign in this section of the county is to be speeded up next week and there will be som thing doing in some town about every night. Rallies are planned not only for the larger places, but as -well for the villages, especially those in which a large number of the residents are mill employes. Torchlight parades are coming back into vogue and red fire, bands and drum corps also will be utilized to stir up the final rush of enthusiasm. Plans are also being made for get- the congregation and responses by the chofr. The sermon at the service is to be preached by Rev. G. G. Scrivener of Norwich, the district superintendent, Rev. E. A. Blake, D. D., Brooklyn, will offer prayer. The new organ was purchesed by a fund raised chiefly within the church, but to which Andrcw Carnegle con- tributed. It is of the duplex type and has tubular = ppeumatic action. The organ is finished in ash to harmonize with the finish of the church interior was the officiating clergyman. The Dearers were C. A. Young, Ralph S. Young, Abner Young, Willlam Martin, William Loring and Robert Loring. A. F. Wood was the funeral director. CARNEGIE AIDED FUND. Helped Buy Mew Organ to Be De cated at Methodist Church Sunday Evening. The splendid new organ that is be- ing installed in the Methodist church is to be dedicated at a special service Sunday evenirg at 7 o'clock. The dedicatory gervice will follow the usual form and will include the re- snanees to the pastor by membars of and in every way seems finely suited to the size of the church and the ser- vice it is to render. Mrs. Sidney Perry, organist of the chureh, 1s to play the new instrument at Sunday evening's service. Sent to Jail. Three prisoners who appeared in the town court Thursday morning were given jall sentences. They were ar- Tested in different sections of the town and were charged with having been intoxicated. There were 56 prisoners at the coun- ty jail in Brooklyn Thursday, the smallest number held there for & con- siderable -length of time. visitor with = friends In Danielson nd | 5 Z </ Z O ~ The Glenwood elevated gas oven and gas broiler are above the coal range just right to ‘get at without stooping. - Two ranges in the space of one save room and hundreds of steps each day. ; o0 Gas Range' When in a hurry both Coal and Gas Ovens ting out the vote on election day. In Putnam this work will be carefully systematized so’'that no man will be overlooked the men who will have charge of getting the voters {o the polls. In his work a big flest of au- tomobiles wiil figure. Today the registrars will be m ses- sion to make voters. This is the last call before the election of Nov. 7. There remains on the list the names of a considerable number who are eligible for admission as clectors and the party managers will see to it that as many as possible of these prospec- tive electors are induced to be made voters fod: ~ MYSTIC New Triple Link Building to be Form- ally Opened—Visiting Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Coming—Evening of Cards at the Country Club. A fair is to be held by the Triple Ling Building Association in the new 0dd Fellows' hall in Cottrell street. This wil Igive the public an oppor- tunity_of inspecting the new quarters of Stonington lodge. Monday evening the lodge members will turn out, headed by the Mystic Cornet band and will parade the principal strest. 7The members have been notified to appear with badges and white gloves. Tues- day they will entertainNarragansett Lodge, 1. O. O. F. and MopegRebekah Lodge of Westerly;. Wednesdhy night Falrview Lodgesand Home Rebekah Lodge of Groton; Thursday night, Mohegan and Pequot Lodges, 1. O. O. F. and Orient and _Osprey Rebekah Lodges of New London and Friday night Uncas and Shetucket Lodges and Hope Rebekah Lodge of Norwich. The building is completely ‘urnished and the lodge room and banquet rooms are among the best in the state, having all modern improvements. The three stores the building have been rented, both double tenement houses are rented and in a few weeks Ston- ington_Lodge, No .26, . O. O. F. ex- pects to move into its new home. Since the fire in Jume, 1915, the lodge has made its headquarters in Masonic Temple and the Odd Fellows have heartiest praise for the kind way the Masonic brethren have treated them. 3 Injured Firemen Recovering. ‘Word comes from Lawrence ho: that Luke McKune and _Ernest D. Bliven, injured at the - Watch Hill fire, are both Improving, and that it will be a_couple of weeks before thye will be able to return home. Delega- tions from B. F. Hoxle Engine com- pnay visited them Wednesday and the boys are recelving many calirs every day al Cards at Country Club. ‘There was a large attendance at the Mystic Country club. Thursday even- ing when bridge whist was enjoyed by the members. A ‘social time followed. The committee in charge were Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Bull, Mrs. C. H. Mec- Guigan, Mrs. C. F. Spaulding, Miss Dudley, Mrs. Elsie Rathbun and Elmer Spaulding. Attended Providence Wedding. Mr. and Mrs.” Williém L. Main and daughter, Miss Hazel Main and Mrs. Bergen 1. Green went to Providence by automobile Wednesday to attend the wedding of one of Mr. Main's rei- atives. Social and Personal ltems. Philip J. Butler has, purchased an automobile. Frank R. Wheeler of Hartford is the guest of his brother, Albert Wheeler, Tony Marseilles 'is acting as as- sistant superintendent in cleaning the new state road from the telephone ex- change to the 3 Miss Mary Brooks is critically ill at her home in Forsythe street suffering from the effects of a shock. Edward Lamphere is suffering the Johni C. Rich of New Britain was a |effects of scraping the skin from the back of his hand and taking cold in it. ‘Mrs. M. L. Small entertained the Helen Starky chapter of St. Mark's Episcopal church-at her home in. Li- brary street, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. Kinney spent Thursday in Boston. A large number from here attended the fellowship meeting In North Ston- ington Wednesday. The next meeting will be helr with Ledyard Consresa- tion church Wednesday, November 22. Mrs. Albert Dibble has returned to South Windsor after a month's visit to her daughter, Mrs. John T. Brooks. John F. Noyes, George J. Heydecker, Randall Brune, Bdward Newbury and Wilfred Brown have returned from Providence where they attended a Masnic_gathering. | Mrs. Harry F. Hill is substituting in school during the absence of the teacher, Miss Killars, who is in Prov- Maron Velie has returned after two weeks' visit in Poughkeepsie, N. Blanche Burns is visiting_her ster, Mrs. James Mullen, in New Britain. MOOSUP Mrs. Sands B. Main Reaches Her 99th Birthday—Schools Closed for Teach- ers’ Convention—Local Men Hear Candidate Hughes. Mrs. Maria Main of this village ob- served qujetly her minety-ninth birth- day_Thursday, Oct. 26. She was born at’ Potter Hill, Hopkinton, R. L, Oct. 26, 1817. She married Sands B. Main and she came to Moosup in 1881 and has lived here ever since. Heard Republican Nominee. T. E. Main, his son Howard Main and Bradford Danielson went to Pro No School Today. The ‘public &chools are closed today s the teachers are attending the se ntieth annual meeting of the Con- necticut State Teachers’ assoclation at Norwich. The C. L. §. C. will meet next Mon- day agternuon with Mrs. WilliamGard- ner. Mrs. Mary Tawless is making a short visit with relatives in Provi- depce, R. L. Irs. Charles Spalding realtives in Providence. Mrs. J. M. Andrews is spendipg the week with rélatives in Pittsfisld, Mass. Thursday Club’s Meeting. The next meeting of the Thursday club will be held Nov, 2 with Mrs. Thomas Day. Train Did Not Stop. About fhree-fourths of the peoplé in Plainfield High school went to Plain- field to see Candidate Hughes as they is visiting TO END CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES, If you have CatarrtaliDeatness or head ‘noises go to. Lee: & Osgood or any druggisi and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and adad to it 1-4 pint of Dot paiar aad 4 ouies of granylated sugar. Taks 1 table- spoonful fqur times'a a#y. - ré- This will often bring guick lief from the distressing head nofseés. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy. and ihe onsat. "“‘L%‘ o the i & - Pare. Boats {HAIoARA 19" ploNRE: to take. Any one who has Ca- tarrhal Deafness or head noises ::‘ovifld give this prescription a al. idence Thursday to hear Candidate Hughes speak. They made the trip in T. E. Main'’s automobile. | | expected he would stop a few minutes there but they: were disappointed o the train went through' without a stop. COLCHESTER Borough People Attend Auction at the Clark Farm—Visitors and Travelers A. N. Lewis of the guest of relal week. Edward F. Strong of Danvers, Mass., and Miss Eunice Strong of New Bed- ford, Mass. were in. town Tuesday attending the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Sarah Strong Barbour Hanson has returned from days’ visit in New York. He the trip here in his new car. New Britain was es in town the past a few made In Town for Funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Strong of dia, Penn., were in town Tuesday a Wsdnesday, attending the fune: Mr. Strong’s sister, Mrs. Sarah Bar- bour. They were guests while here of Miss Abby Willard James Brown of Willimantic is the guest of his uncle, Charles F.- Erown on Norwich avenue. Rev. and Mrs, B. D, Remington turned Wednesday after two weel visit_with relatives in Bridgeport. William Chamberlain and party of Hebron were callers in town Wednes- day in Mr, Chamberlain’s car. Clayton D. Barton and son of East Hampton was in_town Wednesday J. J. Sheehy of New York, deputy in- spector of a big life imsurance co can be operated at the same time, using one for meats and the other for pastry. Call and look them over and you will agree that a Glenwood ‘‘Certainly does “Make Cooking Easy Shea @ BurKe, 37-47 Main St., Norwich C. 0. Murphy, 259 Central Ave., Norwich pany, is the guest of Timothy F. Kelly on_Pleasant street’ this_ weelk. John ¢ vanaugh of New Haven is the guest of his parents on Norwich avenue this week. Attended Auction. Several from the village attended the auction held by Wallace Wallach at the Clark farm, north of the vil- lage. Mrs. Anna Strong of Exeter was the guest .of relatives in town Wed- nesday. Some men are hard drinkers, others find it easy. buk NEW CHICKERING HOTEL Lucey, Prop., Putmam, Conm. a. H. Special Dinners WEDNESDAYS Soup, Chicken, B Fried paragus on Toa Choice of Pie—s0e. THURSDAYS 0ld-fashioned New Dinner, Fancy Brisket, Maryland Style| 1éd or Mashed Potatoes; Fresh As« Tea, Coffee or Milk, England Bolleq Boiled ~Pot: s, Green Peas Spinach or Cabbage, Tea, Coffee or Milk; choice of Pie—ide. FRIDAYS Chowder, Plain_ Lobster, French Fried Potatoes, fresh bole: Peas, Aspara- gus Tips, Tea or Coffee; choice of Ple —5oc. LOUIS E. 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We cen supply Col- ored RU-BER-0ID (Ka-lor-oid) in beautiful, never-fading Tile Red and Copper Green.