Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1920, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC Norwich ' Bulletln, Willimastio Office,) body over to Selectma? Fitts, which 23 Ohereh street. 5. * What Is Golng -On Tonight. Obwebetuck lodge, No. 16, L 0. O. F., mgets pt’ $07° Main street. Seloctman John H, Fiits, of ,' is making inquiries to ascer- the fown should pay for the burial of An infant had been left at We of Mrs. Henry Hi Humes being in caring for children. ' The baby was left by & New York family named Phélan and for many months nothing has been heard of their whereabouts. ’Last week the child developed some ill ‘Thanksgiving morning.. Humes appealed to the town during the -illness of the baby but received no ajd. then notified- Selectman Fitts nnd asked the town to bary the child, but the se. iectman would have nothing tu do with the case, as it was claimed that the town was mot aminer Dr. F. , of this town, M1 e business of ‘Wilcox of this called and viewed the body and after a talk with ome-of the county commis- eloners Mrs. Humes was informed that If the child was waseleft on the door step of Selectman Fitts it would be to him to see that the body was buri Mrs. Humes did t! Thanksgiving night Mr. noise in the yard and going to the door! found a pastboard box which when open- ed by his wife and daughter, @isclosed dead body of an’infent. Abount 8 o'elock on Pitts heard a the Hampton cemetery. Mrs. Humes claims there is o secret about the matter but that Mr. Fitts is at fanlt in the case. “I notified him October 9th that there was' another infant at my place and in my opinion it was a town Selectman Fitts should have no- tiied the state comvtrolicr but he not. The body wa$ left on his doorstep; that's all there is to say .now.” Sciectman Fitts was in Willimantic nesday morning en route to Hart- ford to confer with the state board bf r compnissioners. § “There has to .be a showdown®in this town of Hampton does nbt want to have to bury out of town people expense of the said that he had recei Humes for caring for the children at the baby farm for sickness and death. d calls from Mrs. Wednesday that he .had the body and that had died from acute his report read: The child; had been sick for about six days and had been attended by Dr. A. D. Marsh of day before the child died Dr. Marsh was called from town and Humes to call a second from Willimantic but before the physician could be secured the child had died. T was then Informed by Mrs. called to view instracted Mrs through Selectman Fitts, had rejused to pacity and in legal courss 1 turned the body over to I told Mrs. Humes to turn the THE WONDERFUC FRUIT MEDIGINE Eiery Home In This Stats Needs “Fruit.2-fives” To those suffering with Indigestion, Torpid Liver, Constipatior, Sick or Neroaus eurulgia, Kidney Trouile, Rheunwatism, Pain. in the Back, Lccen and ther Skin Affestions, "Froiba-tives' gives prompt relief and assures a speedy recovery when the treatment is faithfully followed. ‘Fruit-a-tives’ is the enly medicine made from fruit — containing the medicinal principles of apples, oraages, figs and prunes, combined with valuable tonics and antiseptics. 50¢. 2 box, 6 for §2.50, trial size 25¢. At all dealers or sent postpaid, FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, DENSBURG. N, Y. B ry the child. JAY M. SHEPARD Bueceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer’ 60-62 NORTH 8T, Laly Assisisat Tel conpection “De.F..C: Jaskeon DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio Hours—9 a,. m. to 8 V'LLIMANTIC m. Phone ¢4 & Killourey Bros. FUNEE AL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantle, Conn. | flsdy Assistant) 88 Union S:. she did. 5 Natchaug Grammar school and the Model school battled, Wednesday after- noon at the Y. M. C. A. and the form- er school carried off the hopors, 11 to 0. It was a fest basketball game and ‘both teams were urged on by rooters from the scheols. Some enterprising youngsters standing near the baskets did their best to.help their respective teams by hitting the ball whenever it threatened to set- tle down ough the hoeps, but it was an even break for both Schoels ‘and”af- forded the speetators much amusement. This game was the first in a series of games to be played at the “Y” by Gram- mar school pupils, during the winter months. It is planned to widen the ac- tivities to include all lines of sports, and to allow the grades in the schools to She| compete. At the gnnual city meeting fo be held tonight (Thursday) in the town hall\the voters are to be asked to appropriate and authorize the commen eouncil to ap-|in propriate the sum of $3,500 to be used in the collection and removal of ashes and other waste matter from the build- ings of the city. At the last special meeting of the eommon courcil reports were made by members of the sanitary committee which gave evidence that the question of removing ashes and garbage had become an important ope in Willi- mantic. The budget calls for $1,500 for the work and bids received this year were more than double that amount. One bjd was $2,439 for the removal of gar- bage with $600 additional for the re- moval of ashes. From persons in posi- tion to know about ‘the situation it was learned that it was now imposylhble to collect the garbage at a cost of less than $8 per day for a man and team. With the collection of ashes added to this amount the sum involyed would easily reach the amount the voters will be asked to appropriate. Members of the sanitary committee stated in their reports that the guestion had become of great importance and that it should be left for the veters of the city to determine how the garbage ané ashes should be collected in the future Miss Maud Sheerer, of New York, ap- peared in a recilal Wednesday evening at the High School Auditorium. This was the second in th eseries of Coramim- ity entertainments. Miss Sheerer iy well_known_in this city and her pro- gramme Wednesday evening was all tart was ‘expected by an appreciative audi- ence, v Willimantio is lagging far behind jts quota of 2500 members set for the Red Cross roll call for membership of " the Willimantic chapter, To date bu 1t per cent. of this number have enrolled, Chairman M. E. Sullivan having reports of money recelved to the amount of $440.75. Of this amount $374.75 team, in South Wiadham, and $29 at the Windham Silk Company. Al- though this amount is far helow the quo- ‘ta it is hoped that when the city can- vassers report in, this amount will be swelled to larger numbers. Chairman Sullivan has notified his workers to re- Port each day hetween 2 and 4 p. m. at the Chamber of Commerce building, thus giving the committee an idea about the outcome of the drive: Arthur Fayre was charged with infox- ication Wednesday morning at police cqurt and was fined ten doilars and costs amounting to $19,15 which he was un- able to produce. - He was taken to the Brookiyn jail later in the day. He told the court that he was a ‘wanderer” by oN:zpation and had come to this city from Putnem. Mrs. H. C. Aborn has succeeded Mor- -gan R. St. John as supervisor of music in- the schools of ‘Ellington, a position she held about eight years ago. Mr. St. John is now making his home in Willimantic. Benjamin A, TPaylor, 54, died at his home “in North Coveniry Wednesday morning. He was a farmer and wms born in Warwick, R. L, May 28, 1868, the son of James and Nancy M, Wilbur Taylar. -He leaves a widow mother, ‘¥rs. James Tayler of Coventry, a sister, Mrs. George W. Bennett of Hartford, a brother, Charles Taylor of Coventry, a gon, Alton M. Taylor of Hartford, and a daughter, Ruth A. Tay- lor, of Coventry. Three grandchildren also survive him. Francis S. Long Woman’s Relief corps, No. 28, held their annual meeting Wed- nesday night in the G. A. R. rooms in the town building. Reroris of the officers were read and accented and the nomina- tion of oflicers followed, resulting n the following being gelecied: President, Annic Phillips © gerior vice prisident, Margaret MeArthur; junior Tripp: treasurer, Alice Easterbrook, chaplain, Carrie Hall; conductor, Alice Bentley guard, Grace Sweet; first dele- gate to the state convention, Apnie Phil lips; second delegate, Ida Villiams; first alternate, Alice Bentley ; seccnd alternate, Lillian French. On Monday of this week the corps sent a barrel Zontaining §€ articles of clothing, 4s their donation to aid the suffering Ar- | menian children. The corps are planning to hold a social Dec. 20th, Louls Sokelaski will be in comrt this (Thursday) rorning, charged with intox leation and breach of the peace. He was arrested Wednesday night at 7 o'glock by J Goughlng PISO’S MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Dresses at $15 In this lot are included Silk Poplin, Taf- feta and Tricotine. : ! While you may not be interested in their former prices, if you are a judge of style, $15.00 is much less than half their former prices. Not many of ‘so first come, first served, at $15.00. realize that — London and Toll meeting of breeders and raisers of cattle, principally of the Holstein-Friesan breed, at the Chamber of Commerce rooms W nesday afternoon. under the auspices of the 1 was| raised by the American Thread Company| the National Holstein R. C. Polluck and his, { pletion. viee president, Lena\ you will them, viere, followitg a &pmm‘gfi that he had _gome home drunk Bmc: pelled her ana the Wid tomlesye the house and go out’ inf tfi‘m i Mrs. Clara E. Colvin, wie of Ralph G. Colvin of Hampion, disd Wednesday morning at St. Joreph’s he 1 Willis mantic, as the result of injuries recei: Thanksgiving night, when (ke team in Wwhich she and her hasband were driving was struck by an automobile truck own=d by the A. T. & T. company and driven by erett Cobb;, an employe. -Mrs. Colyin was thrown from the team by the force of the crash ‘and struck on her head ‘in the road, sustaining a compound fracture of the skull. She wes rushed to the hos- pital fn this city and medical 2id was given, althoueh little hope was beld ou for her recevery. . Cobb was argested following the crash, was found guilty of reckless driving and received a sentence of 30 days in jail. Monday at 2 session of court in Putfiam he was released on a habeau corpus pro- ceedings brought by his lawyer, B. L. Darbie of Danielson, who claimed thenw was no’autherify in the laws of th's state to send a man to jail on ‘a charge of reckless driving. . Cobb’s two companions in the auto truck at the time cf the crash were found guilty of intoxication at a court session Hampton Friday afternoon, Nov. 2bth, by Justice of the Peace William <, O ver and received fines, but they were not Held in connection v ith the accident. With the death of Mrs. Colvin, Cobb faccs a more serious charge of manslaughter, as in the testimony at the Hampton session of court it was agreed that the truck was traveling at a high rate of speed at the time of the accident. Mrs. Colvin was bcrn in Hampton Dec. 23, 1820, the daughter of Greene and Carrie E. Purdick Huling, Surviving her besides her husband and parents, are two ters, Misses Hazel and Flora M, Hul ing, of Willimantic, and two brothers, George W. and Ray G. Huling, both of Hampton. Word has been reeeived in this city by Eugens A. L. Burdick of the.death of his mother, Mrs. Charles §. Burdick, Tues- day, Nov. 30, at the Home of his brother, Edward Burdick, of 138 Dean street, New Bedford, Mass. The body is to be brought to this city for burial. Many Willimantic young people attend. ed the big damce given'by the Novelty Dance club of America at Pulaski ‘hall, Norwich, Wednesdzy night.,- Music was furnisled by the Peerluss. orchestra of eight pieces. \ About 60 farmers of Windham, New and counties atlended the association and was the fifth in a seri meetings held the agents of the farmers' assceiations of the cunarge of the ca! ham county a committee field of Windh Eastford and th Darling farm, Woodstoek, with Mr. D: as chairman, to lovk after the meet in Connecticut. E: three counties mentioned was in d- L. Davis avpointed illiam Spokes- Warren of ors of the Stone- Agent F. the Holstein-Friesan breed of co: Campbell of the extens Connecticut Agricultural colléeg at Storrs, n service at the D. D. Aitkgn of Flint, Mich., ent of “Friesan association, of Chicago and W. H. Rider of ' Brattleboro, Vt., both of the extension office of the association. COLCHESTER James F. Purcell returned Tuesday from a few days’ business trip to Bridge- wort. Daniel Lucey left town Monday for his home in New Haven 1o spend the Winler | veturned from, a-visit in Hartford with Mr. Lucey- is firemah on the steam shovel on the Salem road of the state road job James J. Bremman: and Harold Kerr, Francis Bailey.and .James F. Purcell; were in Norwich Tuesday evening. Coichester Chamber of Commerce k a special edting at Otis Pharmacy Tue: dey evening. Clarence Blakeslee of New Haven was a Colchester visitor Tuasday. Arthur F. Ryerson returned Tuesday evening from a short visit at his home in Bridgeport, On account of bad weathef the work of putting on the concrete on the new | and the mixer and| have been removed and will| raad has fnisher will be stored for the winter. stopped A large number of the workmen from the road | have been laid off. The work of put tmg on the shoulders on the hoad ha: menced and will be pushed to com- Theodore Sanpietro left Wednesday 25r his home in Olive Bridge, N. Y. William Donovan, Jr., left Colchester Yfednesday for his home in Long Island City for the winter. Mr Donovan is the engineer of the mixer. BOLTGN An entertainment and dance was gi in the Bolton hall Saturday evening. The former consisted of a play, A Schooi of Ye Olden Time, in whi cast was as follows: Mehitable Plunkeir, che teacher, Mrs. K. Abbott; Squire Bellingham, the musical director, J. Wes- son Ips: Julius' Caesar, his colored servant, Frank Strong; pupils of the school: Sylvia Nightingale, Mrs. Myron L. Lee; Prudence Pettijohn, Miss Adelia N. Loomis; Patty Dalrymple, Miss Elea- ngr Hu K. Jones; Naney Endicoft, Mrs. R. e Morris, Mrs. Ann Carew, Penelope White, Patience Styles, chinson; Dolly 3t t Miss Lavapia Fries; Bésy Martin, Miss Ela Sumner; . Moses ' Simpkies, John Hutchinson; Jeremiah Green, Fred S. Doane; Sandy McPherson, Ernest F. Strong ; Job Pettigrew, Myron Lee; Zach- ary Whitcomb, Maxwell Hutchinson ; Jef- ferson Jones, Rev. F. K. Abbott ;, Martin Luther Joyce, Bigelow (Mrs. C. F. Sumner) plays the Charles A. Lee; Cynthia Package ‘Sugar in Quality American Sugar Refining Company Sweeten it Doming e = 7 1R The ‘meeting’ was held | { the 1d | w piace Saturday afternoon. Bowers family lot, Sjorrs cemetery. and son, respectively, of Palmer, Mass., neighbor, society for the first half of 1921 were liefors New Year's. prised by a fri-nds was trapped by-an iviai of <Is aunt, Mrs.-LaBonte,. where the com- pany 1ad ascembled, and there they made ing of Dunham Memorial church today -}snow falling all day, but it did not pre- vent the usual family gatherings. _ P ?r. and Mrs. Harry Holmes and two chil son. _ At the family reurifon at E. B. Gallup's . Thers was & family = Charles Prink's. a Mir. ‘Becker fiyqvlifc-h a joy, without constfpation er K N “I had eatarrh of the stomach and head for thiee years. My, st was so bad that every time I nl‘eh:nrtkin: Swst ‘euch 8s fruit or pastry, ng vi would ‘run out of my mouth. 1took a lax- ative every night. “Since taking Milks Emulsion my bow- els move reguiarly. 1 have Xow taken {en b and haye gained 10 1- AIl my friends remark how fine 1 a dooking, and itiseems a pleasure to live ain, without -sfomach ~trouble.”—Bert ecker, Miami 0. Physics usuaily make slaves out of their users, and weakcn the bawels instead of correcting them. Stomach trouble in many cases is directly due to constipation. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It re- stores healthy, natural bowel action, do- ing away with all need of pills and phy- sics.. It piomotes appetite \and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to as- similate food. As a builder of flesh znd strength, Milks Epulsion is strongly rec- ommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is 2 powerful aid in resist- ng and repairing the effects of wastin dizeases. - Chronics-stomach treuble an constipation are propmtly relieved. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so pajatable that it is eaten with a Spoon 1ké fge eream Truly wonderful fop wepk, siokly children. - ¥ No malter how severe your case, you are urged to try Mi this guarantee: Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions, and, if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. —Price 75¢c and §1.50 per pottle. The Milks Emuision Co., Terre Haute, Ind." Sold by druggists everywhere. Emulsion under harpsichord ; scene, old-fashioned school- room; time, early part of the 19th cen- tury. The play was mucn enjoyed by the good sized sudience present. A violin soio by Frank H. Strong, who imperson- ated Jjulius Caesar, was appreciated, as were solos by Mrs. R. K. Jones, Misses Adelia N. Loomis and Eleanor Hulch son, Emest F. Strong, Charles H. Lee, Myron M. Lee; aleo a duet by Biss. M. M. Lee'and Mrs, George Whippert, and piang md violin duet by Mrs, F. K. Abbott and Irs. George Whippert. The attentions of Squire Bellingham to Dame, Flunkeit add- ed zast to the play. The costumes of the men and women were old fashioned, hoon sicirts and knee breeches being worn. The tor four-piece orchestra of Marhestes provided music for dancing. dirs. Jane B. Sumner, Mrs. Jennie L. Bolton and Lesiie S, Bolton have closed summer home. The first named is o spend the winter with her daughter, M Clair *S. Hutchinson, on Wihdsor avenue, Hartford. Tha others are to spend the winter heir Fome on Garden street. Mr. and C: in Riggles of Spring- field were week cnd guests at Charles F. Sumaer’ Prof. nrd Mrs. Samuel M. Alvord of Yale snpent the Thanksgiving vacation with Miss ‘Anmie M. Alvord at their Bol- ton home: Boito: evening. -~ met Friday Twengy members of Ellington xrange were present, ineluding the degree team, which zave the following clas third and fourth degrees: Mrs. T boit, Mrs. Charles ¥. Sumner, M Mthein, Misses ‘Anita R. Baker, Sumner, Eleanér Putchinson and feorge Whippert. The degree team did very fine wo State Grange °Lecturer rles Wheeler~ of \Storrs and Mrs. Wheeler were present. Mr. Wheeler gave a tali about grange worl Mr. and Mrs. Deuison H. Loomis and son, Donald Loomis,-of IVestfield, Mass., g guests of the former's jam H. Loomis Mrs. John H. Massey and ghildren have grange, No. Mrs. Massey's-sister, Mrs. John Ward. ‘Miss Efizabeth €. Semner returined Monday te her sehool in; New. Haven af- ter a short stay at heme. . Maneggie and “yourger en spert Tharkegiving. in Hartford Maneggia's son and daughter- Mrs..George Maneggia. Ross, daughter, Miss Ger- ind son Thomas of Long. sests at Louis Cavagaar 2 ord is spending the h Manchester. ne of Hebron, Dr. Vaq, Marjorie Van Der of Bolton, Mr. an rors and Homer Be MANSFIELD DEPOT Mrs. Johanna Hapsen left Tue ! @ her son-in-law and datgh- | ter and granddaughter, and Mrs. and hiss Jacol , of Norwich. They travel- «d 1y automobile to Florida, where they are planning to spend Ahe winter. H. Corbitt went to the home of his hter in Mystic. Wednesday of last W Mrs. Jane Stedman has returned from. the home of her sen in Windham, wl er annual Thanksgiving v togk place in thid village. | Merrpitt Smith entertained their daughter nd family, the E. B. Thompsons. The | disses Tilden's guests were ‘heir brotier | W. R. Tilden, and family of Norwich. At} Postmaster Ha n’s hospitable boar: i sembled his sister and family, the La- Roates, and his_cousin, Nel Nclson, and Mrs, Nelson of Hartford. Misses Ruth and Ella Cornecticut College for Y, bponie frcm Wednesday. to dugday. Miss Bertha Botham of Willimantic | was at her parenis’ home Thanksgiving dey. :/lrs. Mary Durkee spent Thanksg day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T Bowers. The 7uneral of Mrs. Maria Bowers took Rev. Lgonari 3mith conducted the service at the Mec- Coilum home and at the grave in the * Charles and Lloyd Thompson, father attend=d the funeral of their Mrs. Maria Bowers, former Saturday last. Mrs. Lewis of the Bonny View ill for some days. Offcers and committees of the C. B. farm bas clegied Sunday evening. ‘Lhe list will be ed in' the new topic cards, expected \Harold Hansen was pleasantly sur- rty of 33 relatives and ay evening, anticipating his which occurred 3ind=y. He n'to the hone th birrda; merry cutirg the evening. Devo al* hour and Pecember- meet- *Thuisday) at 2-p. m. at Migses Tilden. s EKORK Thanksgiving day was unpleasant, with home of thé dren of Willimantic spent four' days at George® Tanner’s last week. % Mr. and Mrs. G- H. Gallup ' spent inksgiving with their daughter and family, Mrg, Loyis Ingalls, in Danicl- 28 afe Thanksgiving, dinter. Mr. and Mys. Fred Gardugr of Plain- fleld spent Thursday at Willard Gard- ner.’s 5 : p Every finished e i Bt pure—economical. KIRKMAN'S BORAX SOAP theatrs tonight, is . breaki been hung out. Frank Mande! and the The story is ef an atl can who sets out to solve fragraat love st dren, spent Friday and Saturday with her | Providence. sister; Mrs. Nettie Jerome, at Quaker Palmer who has beea ill Is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Thenksgiving in Providerfte and visited 1l You've Beem " Mru..Carrie Wilcox and son, Allen, spent Thursday at Ed. Frink's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Margan and little | their sons for a few days. daughter of Pachaug spent Thursday at | John Tung‘s and Friday at Mrs. Cyrus Irish spent Mre. Jennie Clough, who has been stay- ing with Mrs. J. P. Greene for several months, returned last week to her home in Providence, Anne Pauley, Eddle Girard, Joseph Allen. 3 Madison.—An athletic association was ‘Workers served a supper|formed by the high school Monday. Wil- helmina Derenthal was elected president. ROCKVILLE “Pink Tights” at the Breed theatre the parish house Saturday night. Clayton Kenyon of New York, Thanksgiving - and over the week en with the gentlemen's parents, Emory C. Kenyon. of this playhouse may heartily as weil aa to Stops the Tickle eals the throat and cures the cough. HAYES' HEALING HON. E = G VE'S O-PEN-TRATE Eimer B, Kehyon spent Thanksgiving | BaSvE far wheat eolds, head enlds and in}eroup is enclosed with every bottle. It is the romance of the which “Gladys Walten and are co-featyred in this pespective roles o the cirous periormer and the parsen. It is easentially a drama of thrills and se- tion, yet the author has provided an abundance of-gomedy relief, and the cast- Clarence B, Kenyon, BEAUTIFUL FUR COATS AT SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES Hart’s Fur Shbp» New London, Conn. The ehief comedy roles are these of Mrs. Shamfeller, the lsader of the Ladie who heads the movemen to koep $he circus out of town Mrs. Bump. Ald Bociety, ancther’ scandal monger of puritanical cast, and Smily Dodd, the village undir- | taker wha can see virtue In nothing that does not send business In his direetion To portray these roles the director enough 1o have the servie- Dorothen Wolbert an} Dam Crimmins, & trio of character fun- makers who ean always be depcnded ud- on for hilarious recults, Kach of thess three comedy experts has had ysars expericrce on the jezitimate stage as was fortunat as on the screcn, although this firet time all three of them have had an opportunity to combine their skill of pro- Gladys DBrockwell will also be sen [ "j:au of Nome,” an intensely dramatic nmol.m.umummtr- ————— J. Louis Oliver l?,.:vfil-‘.ll-l the week b relati in 3 with rel dve- 2 e wich, have maved to the cottage of Mr. Foote'’s mother, Mrs. William Foote, o2 d ue. O rivian dardner has returned te & brief stay at her heme 86 State Street When one’s new Fur Coat is shown to one’s friend it is an added satisfaction \to -be able to state that it is of the very finest of fur. Ours are just such Coats— none * but the best ever Miss Mary Curry has returned to Nes- jeh after speading the Thanksgiving re- ome in Yantle Mr. and Mrs. Raymend V. attended the Harvard-Yale game Florence Congdon and Raymend o have returned from a few days' stay with Mr. and Mra Ches. N. Congdon of Stafford Springs, Miss Agnes Murphy of enters our shops. You can be assured of their QUAL- ITY and the' fact that we have reduced the prices only V, Cengdon, ¥ gl “unn:l { Winehestor, Miss Ire urphy of ) e of Danbury, and Miss A’ of Greeneville, are holiday the Misses Pondleton, of Wauwecus Mr. and Mrs. Charies Lafome enter tained Mr. and Mra. B, Smith and fami- Iy of Norw.cn i dinner on the hilodat Mr. and Mri. Henry Hefujlon en tared at dinner Thankagiving Mrs. J. Louis Oiver, Mr. snd Mre War ren Hamiiton ana ehildren, heightens their value. FRENCH SEAL COATS, squirrel collar and cuffs, 38 inches long, handsome lining, belted: model — BEAUTIFUL MARMOT COATS, extra dark raccoon coilar and cuffs or self ccllar and cuffs, Trandsomely lined, belted— SPRCIAL " v Do it i aess o o s RSN HUDSON SEAL COATS, skunk or beaver collar - and cuffs, 38 inches long, Mra. John Adams of Montville spent The 6.15 train Wednesday morning not reaeh Jowett City unill 7.50. principal inconvenience Wwere that between five and six N which are die here st 6.16 rive. Yot it 1 an Wl wind that nobody good. The Hoaton in his hurry to xet the joyed a partial milk be one of the reasons for his beautiful BELGIAN HARE COATS, black or taupe, éxtra fine skins, beautifully lined— SPECHRL = = e v e S WOLF SCARFS, black of taupe, .o ... ..., $15.00 SIBERIAN SQUIRREL CHOKERS ........... $15.00 HUDSON SEAL MUPFS ,..,,.7000v0ne.... $18.00 These Coats Are on Display in Our Windows They Carry tbanll Hart’s Flar Shop uarsatee. S. HART EXCLUSIVE FURRIER SINCE 1900 203 TRUMBULL STREET HARTFORD FURS OF THE BETTER GRADE ARE _ REASONS FOR YOUR TRADE. during the letter part of the the Navy Yard. This necessita routing of the morth-bound mall over the tracks of the Central Vertnost from New London to Nerwich, At the West Side station in Nerwich the engine. of -this train left the ralls Raliroad men have plenty of preaf that it never rains but in pours. A Jewett City man had fresh lettoes Wednesday which came from seed self- sown from the Arst crop, which Was th . long bundies that house were carrying home Wednesday 0. K. They were rosts of pork vortant commodity has | 13 cents a pound wince Monday, 86 STATE STREET New London calds. Lemuel M. Fielding of Norwich was Mohegan Sunlay. ¥ Piles Cured In § 1o M Dapy retund