Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1920, Page 8

NURWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 18, 1920 WESTERLY Rev. Samuel M. Catheart, a former sastor of the Pawcatuck Congregational hureh. new retired, presided at the big sseting in the town hall, Wednesday | ght in celebration of the Pilgrim ter- entenary. The event was under the oint auspices of the Westerly Histori- al society and the Westerly Board of ‘rade. The British and American view-! points were presented by a former mem- ner of parliament. P. Whitwell Wilson, and ar, shurch Mr eat ca Rev. J. Percival Huget, D. D., pas. of Tempkins Avenue Congregational Brooklyn. N. Y. Wilson said ssue which confronts you in Amer. today is whether the ideal of \nd colleges and in yeur lives, wept aside by the tide of from those countries Where tower ittle known. or the There is not a church, ner chapel, now | the governor of Rhode Island possesses + cathedral in England,” he said, “where | the longest official title in the United our country with its boundless possibil-| Stutes, and, in the case of Governor King ties for the future is net heid in high | this was taken advantage of by < po- ation and honor. Three hundred|litical enemies, who, by putting in a e a long time. During that time/comma in the wrong place, made him, ou have grown to full manhood with|“Samuel Ward, King, governor captain- esponsibility to the world and oppor-|general and commander-in-chief of the tunity to come to the relief of distressed | State of Rhode Island and Providence umanity. Recent real estate transfers recorded slowly from precedent to precedent.|in the office of Town Clerk Everett hree hundred vears agé there was not|\yhipple are: Abel P. Tanmer et al to A single republic in existence, save per-|Rumn M. Briggs, house :f:d lot at P: e hhs Snf it Tow 0t hiie. Ity | Mt viaw TEurY . Kingebnrg 10! G Tty the form of Eovernmur | nelia McL. Curtls, house and lot at Bl emocratic. | The theors of the giving|®nt View: Alice M. Johns, administratr rights of kings agalnst which the Pil. |0 Luigi Sicillano, et u lot_in John Foims protested survives today omly Ia|Street; Hattle A. Crandall to Luigi Fer- apan, o great was the force of the|emte. house and lot in School ; Mar- desls of the Pligrims. riet Griffin to Arthur Fraqu ich the Pil.|house and lot in Chestnut street; i nmmnah_lr Arnold to Thomas E. Robinosn, house und a safe refuge. #nd lot in High street; Mary S. Damarel found political freedom and,to Westerly Lumber company; lot and conscience. 1 take it that|buildings in Oak street; Thom: 2. Rob- ou are here tonight to dedicate vour|inson to Hiram A. Kdward, house and es 1o the idea he Pilgrims. The |lot in High street, Weekapaug Beach of the Pilgrims was not merely that'and Land Improvement company, to freedom of conscience. but was also| Phebe W. P Buffum. land at Weeka- e ideal of ser You are the rich-|pavs; Chariene B. Mlackler to Beppo est ¢ ¥ in the world. The question|Boumenot et al, house and lot in Pierce + not what are vou going to get, but |street; Dwight R. Stillman to Peter De what are you going to give.” Rocco, houses and lots in Canal street; Rpnald Y. Stillman, by guardian, to Peter Rer. Dr. Huage, ho spoke on the | Pinl o0 O o Tots oming of the Pligrims to Plymouth from} " 0" ™ "y ot to Bdgar R, | mer point e Bail ihcr s et Jle A Motz BRERES e D ot e Toierions wog| Sweet. et ux.. house and lot in Summe ain pelitical freedom and free dom of conscience. At that time, three 5 SRR yeirs Ago, thers that great| In the same period there were recorded | shifting of the worid's political center of | {1l Mortgages ageregating $26.900, six re- | ty. from the centre of the Latin peo-|1eases of mortgages, one chattel mort- | near the Mediterranean to the cen-|8age, oe attackment and two leases 3 d:’(_’*n F;mf:!»:w:er‘w world. The| Fripk W. Dewey, Weslerly Times pnn- leadership of the Anglo-Saxon Deopies,||insr. vax saamoned into the srperior ounded upon the princiles of seripture, | v, rc AT e b R at that time. This observance, S2d e comibmorates the uAlty o Eagiahc|l, ©-2¥er i fa s et indisnent retur-- norates t unity of Bnglish-|eq apaimet bin e the groel speaking people on both sides of the wa. Ahove ankind_ all things eise for there must be sympathetic un ir and human cooperation in Jorggortne r n deed between the peoples of | W eSterly police in not arresting Antonio America and England Unless this oco-| C2Puccio for shooting Frank Manna. It Smeration is established there is a grave I8 alleged thai Mr. Dewey's newspaper. janger of the world ®alling into a great- iN’an article printed, based upon what o Iihnens thali ‘ovis belbh | Mr. Dewey termed street or common | Pleasing musical selections were given|!alk O its equivalent, stated that Officer he Ashaway trio, Miss Mande Briggs, | Mitchell withheld information he posses- olin. Mrs. Mary H. C. Crandall 'cello. | Sd in regard to the escape of Cappucio. and Miss Mildred Taylor, pianist. Hymns, /iStead of imparting it to the members of Ve Wi My thé ARsiBiElN | the force who were making an effort to The commitiee in charge was the offi-|locate Cappucio on the night of the shoot- sers of the Westerly Historieal society|ing. The complaint was first brought to and the Westerly Reard of Trade, the the grand jury of the previous term of miniéters, and fiss J E. Smith and| the court and no indictment was return- Eugene B. Pendleton |ed ‘llf\n matter was brought to the grand 1jury of the present term a se % i e M o ke S By oo Tt Shonk EeN ”:;::f:;hnhrn Judge Sumner Mr. Dewey pleaded | Ay e on menibition in Prowi.|not Eullty to the charge. He furnished | = from poetry to pon-| % bond of $1.000 to appear for trial when o, from seandal fe|the case Is assimned. imor, writes W. nd as bad Jackson the call 10 vot “he Dorr war—a Rhode Isl-{ Ki'ling of his brother, Edzar A B.ailey. 1242 in which someone was!|Following this case, the next set down for shot—and cthers about the| t'ial is the, state against Salvatore and | orions minister Ray Potter, who pub-|J)seph Savona. brother, charged with announced that he would spend the|maintaining a llquor nuisance in Canal st of hie life in confession, having|street. most of it in gin. Here is the last dent of The F he war of 1812: was the of Rr alor on that day tars at_ Stoningtor. R some assert on certain grounds, esides the damage and the wounds t cost their king ter thousand pounds . . ! Fiarold Livingston. Mre. George B. Ut To have a dash at Stoningto H F - - e A S Miss Rlizabeth Haswell, captain: Mrs 3 F. Savage. Mrs. Alexander Mitchell iously the ti a ; s ’,‘_"""w b -1 gl Oy toidier | Miss Dorothy Perry, Miss Marion Darnes, ol 5 - ¥ | Mrs Farquahar Smith. —| -Mrs.- Ffank Furness, captain; Mise | Mary Bennett, Mrs. Samuel Girv Petrole Hair l;;“ Always Healthy Noonan's HnirrP;:trole Acts Asa Food will it geis ek to0d Hall. Mrs Cundall. hair ana acaly ecaipe. | pol% Jo%ePh Grills, captan, Mre. Paul ,qp»d\:T\t‘:"fl-"’;;fli{»ufir he | Ashaway—Mise Maud Rogers. captain: caluable antiseptics, which stop the “L‘l‘“d‘"g‘:f:"d Taylor, Mrs. Gibson,’ Mrs. fandruff from forming and stimu- | 2% ¥l ates the hair to renewed vigor. The Westeriy-owned aeroplane, of the This preparation has hecome very|Colonlal Air Service, Inc, is in readi- popular bes e of the remarkable |ness for a fiy to Raleigh, N. C., where | esults which bers claim follow its | the company has contract with the cham- 1. ‘,,nd ne delicate u—r(um? is ¢ ber of commerce to make aerial photo- .)—Th,- as a dressing. Use it d graphs of the city. and also engage in lr'"rm-dnnv\ "'m. ) dandruff disap- pasaenger servicé. It is expected that the e ind Elve nature achance ol gtart will be made from Lower Pawea- - - n]a_wrrzil'!m"‘- Barbers ap- | tuck on Friday and Saturday, and it I -‘m:{ n\r !; _rn“f(‘_ nr{gf;‘-l;rfi’g D;:;l expected the journey of 700 miles will ot o e _‘ ttie be covered at the rate of 100 miles an ot B A hersof Qirect st | hour, under favorable conditions Cash ¢ Sons, 38 Portiand St., Boston. Miller and Lieut. Paul R. Moore, R. F. pondent of the London Daily News, in his address: The the Mavflower ie te continue in your schools be immigration he faith of the Mayflower has grown uprising on the part of man- the futnre of | A g Boston Transeript. | 15 good as The Battle of There are broad-| of Stoningten, an in- relish Neonar's e years later in a Dorr war broadside. Here is a verse of the Jackson poem, printed under a gloomy wood cut of the candidate: Come through the heather, Around him gather, The hickory tree lay ax on. Dig deep holes, Raise high the poles Come all and vote for Jackson. 1 In the collection there is a wood cut of a ‘crude and crowded train, announcing excursion to Stonington whence by boat to New London in 1851. This train was scheduled to leave Providence, Thursday, August 28, at 8 a. m, and the connect- ing boat to deliver its passengers in New London at about nocj. Round trip fare was $2.25! Proclamations by governors come un- der the head of broadsi Incidentally May, Plantations.” |street; Giuseppe Salemano to Lupinacei et ux, house and lot in Pjerce street, th erimi -l Policeman Freder: The alleged libel is in connec- tion with a report of the fa compiaint of Mitcheil. The court will finish at Kingston this week and adjourn to convene in Wester! Monday. The first case assigned for trial will be that of the state against Charles charged with the shooting and 1 Westerly Chapter, American Red Cross, “as started the campaign for memb and friends and there will be activit that line for a week. Miss Kather! koster will be in charge The captains And teams seiected are as follows: Mrs. ‘Henry ‘L. Burdick, captain: Miss Ruth Taylor, Miss Margaret Pagan, Mrs. Henry Stahle, Miss Josephine Cousins. Mrs. Edwin 8. Hall, captain. M Charles J. Butler Miss Edna Saunde: A H. Spicer, Miss Phoebe Mrs.. Frank Sullivan, Mrs. Jr. Mrs. Orlando Smith, Perry Miss Anna Pendleton. Mrs. John V. Moors, captain. Mrs. S J. Brown. Miss Mary Murphy, Mrs. Laing, Mrs. L. G. McLaren, Mrs, Isaac Smith. Mrs. Russell Hemphill, captain; Fred Rogers. Miss Katherine Fr: stein, Mise Lila Stillwell, Mrs. Mrs. FRESH FISH DELIVERED FROM FISHING PORTS—ALL OUR FISH NEATLY DRESSED BY EXPERT FISHMEN SPECIALS FOR FRESH SHORE HADDOCK, bb.. . 12V5c OYSTERS, pint.... 39¢ IMPORTED SARDINES NATIVE EELS TO US BY EXPRESS TRAIN THIS WEEK-END STEAK POLLOCK SHREDDED SALT FISH ALASKA PINK SALMON ROUND CLAMS Pintil. o0 line. tion have made ments. Mr the business Miller ~expects the south. Local Laconics Rev. his received a call to the First Presbyter: ian church at Long Branch, N. J A local dealer says that the turkeys roost the higher the price. to get. Wednesday was an hunting in this section. Many lovers o the sport were away from their regule: business. 0.0, F., will visit Uncas encampment Dale this (Thursday) evening Attorney Roche has been appointed re of Peace V. Currier. STONINGTON Francis E. Harrington, of board of education, e night school, Tuesday. the He ided. no night schools were pro Henry R. Palmer vr Captain John H. Bishop of Bridgeport is substituting for Captain Smith, keeper of the Latimer reef lightship. MYSTIC The marriage of Miss Lucy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wh and Thomas Whittle, son gf Mr. an Robert Whittle, and carried a houquet of white chry: of the eroom, was best man. Miss Ma was served at the parents, on Grove avenue. ing decorated in a color scheme of pin London, Montville and New Bedford. me time azo the B. Y. . T. of th Baptist church arranged for a contest an two teams were chosen, the Reds an the Blues. The objects were to s which team would be able to learn th more verses of scripture, attend churc! the greatest number of Sundays take the more active part ings. As the Reds won the contest, Blues are to give a suprer for them th ing at six o'clock, and W lowed by a short entertainment. be fol meets corze W Starkey toda Stafford. chapter of St Helen church meets this afternoon in the house. Mr. Londo; and Mrs. Richard Starr, of former misgionaries in Br East 2 . will speak at the public Fr day night servie at parish house on their experiences in Af ton. er a visit in Boston. C., as pilot will make the ‘trip by air George H. Harper and Dr. Harold D. Kenyon, stockholders’ in the corpora- arrange- to remain with Moore about two months and Dr. Kenyon expects to spend the winter in Frederick .Allan MacDoanld, pas- tor of Pawcatuck Congregational church higher He says they are roosting high and are hard With a strong . wind from off shore ideal - day for duck Mastuxet encampment of Westerly and Niantic encampment of Hope Valley, L and members from other places, ceiver in the bankrupt estate of William state told of the value of n his talk to the Travel declared Stonington ! as lacking in matters educational when| at the quar- terly meeting of the Stonington Free|ment a trial Library association. The reports of the officers were received and approved. Dur ing the quarter sixty-two book: ‘were :r: afternoon with Mrs. Emily A added to the library. William R. Snyder. superintendent of| Captain and-Mrs. Frank Hibbs have re- schools, is confined to his home by ill- turned from a trip to Minnesota and Ve s ronted the Crary house on Gravel street. ‘Whitman, was solemnized on Wednesday morning at 9.15 o'clock at St.| & Bllen Bogue and three children Patrick's church by Rev. W. J. Fitzger-|have gone to Monroe, Virginia, for a ald. The bride’s gown was white s: visit with Mrs. Bogue's mother. with pearl trimmings. She wore a v Mre, W. M. Hammond and son, Ralph, an- | have returned to their home in Woburn, themums. She was attended by her| Mass, after a hy stay in the vil- cousin from New Bedford whose gown was of pink satin and who carried pink the meeting of Stonington lodse, chrysanthemums. John Whittle, brother 6, I. O. 0. F., Wednesday e-ening. Pray was at the orzan and music was also furnished by the Sguadrito broth- Asa Fish is convalescing after her ers. Miss Marie Fritscher and Mrs. Ada Coniors sang during the nuptial mass.| Mrs Brown was in Westerly on After the ceremony a wedding breakfast home of the bride's the house be- and green. The bride received many|N. Y. gifts of linen, silver, cut glass. and mon-| The Sewing society of Charity chapter. ev. After a short wedding trip Mr.|No. 61, O. E. S. meets this afternoon with and Mrs. Whittle will return to the home; Mrs. Daniel Ivers. of the bride's parents. where they will M Mary Abbie Parker. ticket agzent reside this winter. Guests were pres-|at the Groton Ferry house for eighteen ent at the wedding from Norwich, New| vears, has resigned and will live here| and in the meet- inj the church parlors this (Thursday) even- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McDonall and|_ Jaber Bailey returned recently from family have returned from a visit in New|New York. While there he purchased an Haven automobile. The Wor'd Wide Guild of the Baptist| Mr. and Mrs. Delaney of Plainfield were e meet Friday evening with|fecent callers at Mrs. Clarence Lathrop's. Mrs, Geo ichmond, on Denison av-| Mrs. Lena Bishop was the guest of Mrs. enue Helen of New London over the week end. T menting of the Vestrv of St. Mark's| Leroy Miner of Fitchville met with a | arch will be held t (Thursday) ey-|Serious accident last week. While tryi ing | ening, at which tine plans are te be|to get into large wagon owned and made for carrying forward the Naflgn-}q.\ en by A. J. Grandy he missed hns{ Wide Campaign. footing and fell. The wheel passed over | A number from here are planning \o\hi;“ av;'l hrete »;3; t‘o]!larl‘»:h» h.i o attend i e su Poquon-! taken home by Elmer Lathrop anc ;:wn‘ 2 chicken'ple sipoer in Boayon-| | ended by Dr. P. F. Gaille of Norwich. “The double house ow Miss Mary| Miss Alice Bishop atteided the national Brown on Denison aWhue is being|grange sessions in Boston last week. The last in the series of the stereopti- s’ v of the Meth-|con View ven by Rev. C. W. Hanna (Thursday) the Congregational | ca. They will also display many um- M h' Providence, R. I usual curios which they brought from acnine Union 963 Africa. A delegation from Mystic Eneampment. C Union 1857 No 211, 1.0:°0. F.'is fo amm"m. n-| ompany ter-Encampment meeting in Hope Val- Engineers Founders Machinists ley this evening. Other encampments| ] Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- to participate are those from Twesterly,|f LISS ENGINES. - Brown Valve Wakefield and Providence, and at this!j} Gear applied to all makes of Cor- meeting a laree class of candidates.will|} liss ~Engines, Engine Repairs, receive the Roval Purple .degree. Shafting, Hanger‘, Pulleys, Bear- Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Barnes attended |l ings, Couplinas, Clutches. the: National Grange meeting in -Bos Mrs. Thomas Trevena has returned, aft The Baptist Missionary society met on CUT THIS OUT OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA- TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES If you know of someone Who is troubled | with " catarrhal deafness, head noises or ordinary catarrh, cut out tais formula and hand it to them and you may have beem the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. In England scientists for a long time past bave rec- ognized that catarrh is a constitutional disease and necessarily requires constitu- tional treatment. Sprays, inhalers and nose douches are liable fo irritate the delicate airspassages and force the disease into the middle ear, which frequently means total deafness. or else the diseasc may be driven down the air passages towards the lungs, which is t - | equ: danorous. The following for- mu's_ which i$ used extensively in the damp English climate, is a constitutional treatment and_should prove especially ef- cacious to sufferers here W under more favorahle climate conditio Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of Parmint (doyble - strength). Take _this home and add to it 1-4 pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quic relief ~ from distressing. head no Clogged nostrils should hecome easy inflammation in the eustachian' tubes is reduced. - Parmint used in this way acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur- faces of the system and has a.tonic action that helps to obtain the desired results. The prenaration is easy to make. costs little and is pleasant to take. FEvery per- gon who has catarrh or head noises or is 5. onen. breathing and nearing improye as the hard of hearing should give this treat- where they M will spend the winter. ¢ Rathbone left Wednesday for a visit in New York Mrs. Floyd Conklin was a visitor in New London Wednesday. Miss Mary Elizabcth Brown, who is Ing at present with her niece in North was a recent caller in the Stonington, Mary Coate d is visiting Providence ¥ of candidates feceived the s Tuesday nieeting. Marv B. Fitch has returned from with relatives in Mount Vernon, attending an Eastern Star k | her brother. In appreciation of her| ervices she was presented a black trav- 3| eling bag hy employes of the ferry. a ST e . BOZRAH h Mrs. Olive B op is spending several weeks with relatives in Montville Center. Kennet} Hoffman of recently with Fox and Carl 1d spent a day y Lathrop. ah S. Abel was in Norwich on busi- ness the first of the week. o even These views were shown Sunday | have been very impressive, instructive and interesting. Representative Elijah S. Abel is to zive an oyster supper to the townspeople Fri- Franklin Teleghent Large ‘stock always on hand, General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. to make the which quickly MOHICAN "OMPANY From the heart of the pine forest flows the clear amber resin used in Kirkman’s Borax Soap. It is healthful, cleansing and helps when clothes are washed with KIRKMAN'S BORAX SOAP rich lasting suds remove the dirt MEN’S SHOP out or doors during the cold weather. DIVIDED INTO TWO LOTS—AT Lot Number 1 Regular 75c¢ Socks which are fifty per cent. wool. They were exc:llent value at the original price. We can offer thess in Oxford Gray, and in Heather Mixtures. Ak 39c PRICE (6660 & day evening in the town hall. Awine to inability to secure a teacher, the school in the Ludd district has been home of George Craft, as the roof of the barn was burning. Alth ly responded, the roof was blazing furi- ously and there was no hoves of saving the barn. N ngles which had stored in the barn were removed and sev- eral other things were saved, but the en- tire structure was quickly destroyed. | There was some hay in it. but no cattle or other livestock. It is thought a pass- ing train caused the fire, one passed shortly before the blaze was dis- covered by men who were unloading coal from cars near the barn. The teachers' training class met Thurs- day evening with Mrs. Robert Loring. | Uienry Clark was in Norwich Armistics | day. Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Harua attended the conference of the Congregat 4 churches held in Bridgeport last we CENTRAL VILLAGE aughter of Thomas No other Catharine Carlan, Carlan, is ill with diphtheria. cases are known here. Mrs. Frank Edgerton was a Norwich | The Central Village Girls' club held a isitor Friday. . | public recention at their rooms ¥'rida Mrs. George W. Baker of Putnam Vis- ! ternoon and evening. It was larg Iy ate father, who was instantly killed by a tree falling on him while he was at work in the woods Wednesday. The King's Daughters held a successful | food sale at Thompson's store Friday af- pablic has inspected the cozy furtabie rooms. Edward Cutler has been 01 a business trip. Mrs. Brid: Reid. and com- in Providen e who has been caring ternoon. for an invalid in Danielson, has bewn at Mrs. Caleb Bishon of Bighop's Crossing | hsr home for v days. was a visitor at Mrs. Lowell Horton's| Foster Burgess of New London was Sunday. h:re Saturday. He has been wiring Gilli- Miss Dulsie Herbert of North Ston’ gin Dyer's new house near Ladd’s Corner ton nas come here to make her home with | fur electric lights. her sister, Mrs. Albert Tillin - —— - — account of te recent death of I A curious fact has been noticed hy Arc- Arthur Herbert. tie travelers—snow. when at a very low Friday afternoon about 1.30 o'clock the Central Fire company was called to the temperature, garments. bsorbs moisture and dries To guarantee successful cleaning, 4brush, independent of the motor. makes a cleaner home. and because of our plan of a littlc X Ray Viow Showing Brusk B ESTABLISHED 1872 135-143 MAIN STREET THE BOSTON STORE A SALE OF GOVERNMENT WOOL SOCKS THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY SOLD AT LESS THAN THE COST OF PRODUCTION This is a most opportune sale—coming right at the beginning of Winter, one begins to feel the need of ths warm, wool clothing. The socks are he: —warm and wooly, and particularly good for the man who s -‘BUY NOW AND BE READY FOR THE COLD Lot Number 2 ‘L hzse are All- as high as $1.50 a pair. they are yours for practically one-half their former pi natural, white and blue mixture, SALE PRICE ] had } ited local relatives Friday. tinded and an enjoyable afternoon and Mr. and_Mrs. Albert Tillinghast were |evening passed au.ckly with music and called to North Stonington Saturday to !rufreshments. This is the first time since | attend the funmeral of Mrs. Tillinghast's { e club was organized that the gene Easy-Payment Sélling— Buy a Torrington now, because of the work it will do for you month. Came in or phone about it. See a demonstration. SEE OUR WINDOW AND STORE DISPLAY SPECIAL TERMS AND PRICES DURING THIS DEMONSTRATION The Plaut-Cadden Co. when every- vy in weight nds a great d=al of tim= TWO PRICES Wool, and have b2en selling Buy now and We have thom in 79c ! EAST KILLINGLY Mr. and Mrs. Wi - at their home sent Mrs. Phoche Potter nie r daughter, Mrs. W. A. oRbb to Water- bary Friday for th T. Mr. and Mrs. George T zle have com. renced keeping n the home re- c:ntly them. Mrs. Charles Moran in Mrs. Walter Wood is s from a “ard cold. Miss Nellie M. © ittended the "hiting-Covell wedd n Pomfret Mon- y. Mrs. spent | Yrothe: W. A. Robbins few days la law and of W Ellen Cores E. Battey and Kingston Rely on Cuticura To Clear Away Skin Troubles Seap to cleanse. Ointment to soothe, Talcum to ior, B Bamples of Cuticera. Dept. X, Masien, Mass i 'The Vacuum Cleaner with Special Housework Features Suction is only one of the reasons for the remarkable success of the Torrington Electric Vacuum Cleaner, Torrington has a cool-running motor of simple, strong design. It is low, so that the cleaner can go under most furniture. The the Torrington has a ,spiral brush. This brush revolves like » carpet-sweeper 3 2 ELECTRIC VACUUM ~ CLEANER ) BiG BRUSH-POWERFUL SUCTION ~ 1t loosens all the ravellings, lint, and bits of litter held by the nap of the rug. Where a Torrington is used, \ all the dirt is collected in the dust bag. You will like the lightness and handiness of a ‘ Torrington both in using and carrying the cleaner about the house, and, for economy, it’s great—about 2c worth of electricity a weck. It pleases servants and down and a little each week or NORWICH, CONN.