Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1921, Page 9

BT TR U R WORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOWER 29. 1921 A pumber” of the 6lder jresidlents of: me Balletin- of ‘50 years 380 are ag fol- “orwieh will recall the “Falls minrder” [lows: which oocarred 50 years ago: this-wesk. | Monday, Oct. 23, lt1ln—Earl}'~Ygsler- A diepute over horses and ‘who would| dsy.afterncon,g.gentleman whose horse sarmess them led up to the murdér ofis-kept at' the livery' stahle at Notwich Wiltam H Cooley by Alexander Mont-|Fally formerly owmed: by thelate A. R. gomery, them & boy of 18 years. The. murder occurréd at_the stables in the Falls koown a8 the Bingham stables and at that time leased by Subert '& Luce. Montgomers killed Cooley with an axe 28 he lay on the seat of a market wagon reading & paper. The murderer then zave Bimsell 1p 1o the police. The samp week {nb_Norwich Loomi company i cloging mevemént in ‘ordered it'sent to his residence. There then -arose .hetween two of the:employes of the: stable, William H. Cooley and Al- exander Montgomery (the latter a lad of. only-18), a dispute as to who should do | the work; ‘the latter finally leading:the ‘iorse s from the stall and harnessing it. Thia-ledato a. few words, Montgomery, muqfu;m he :was: obliged to do: more, of the. work, “and Cooley’ answering his harsh remarks ‘in a simi- lar strain, - Before the ill feeling had subsided a gentleman. caled for a horse and Frank Subert. sop of one of thé pro- prietors, called one of: the two to harness it. “While he was:doing soanother lorse was ordered and Cooley was told to get You Can Learn More ~hm'awmnf Or s i Gold, Stiver and Nickel Mia- & company stockholders held their an- =1 meeting for the electlon of directors, 4 the directors chose J. Fillmore of/ 4eoe 3s the president. csting ‘extracts from ’the files of Thao we can gell you: ma page of Mmuszmenx Bingham. ‘now~leased by Subert & Lucey, it. The trouble broke out again over some trivial matter. Cooley called Mont- gomery-a: puppy, supplementing it by ap- Dlying . an ..oppribjous epithet--to. him. onigomery said:.“I never called-a man that, friend or foe, and I want you ta take those. words. back.” Cooley. refused and the war of words was. furious - till Gooley’ threy ‘his hat on the floor, saying pick it up if you want to.” Mont- | gomery would not fight. Copley went out of the barn and fimb- down upon the ing into a wagon L seat. He was dpparciily, absorhed in a I'paer. Frank, Subert came out of the building and_Sitting down on a bench commened” to whistle. In a moment he heard a dull, crushing sound and looking up saw Montgomery turning into the sta- ble"with an axe'in his hand. Subert ran lto Cooley and found him irisensible. “You'ye' done’ for ‘him ' now,” he said. ¢ Montgomery ‘rinning -up ' to-the wagon took -Cooley’s head “in’ his hamis and in tones of “frantio agony implored him to speak to him. - *Wren it became“known that® Caolay was dead the body was-left to- await the action of the coroner. - Montgomery gave himself up’ to -Officer Benson and was taken- to the-station house:~ He occupied cell: No." 1 last night and was made- as comifartable as possible, his parents send- ing blankets to him. He will be brought betore the police court today. Tuesday, Oct, 24, 1871—The fire .de- partment_ will give a ball in Breed hall | Nov. 8th.for the benefit of Ezra. Bill, the | unfortunate member .of Neptune S. F. E. Co.,, Who lost. his sight last.year. .At a meeting of the officers of the, department last -evening the. first . three officers. of each company were appointed, a commit- tee to take general charge of the ar- rangements. Mr. Bi] to obtain tal to eng: business which will suppor The Falls murder was the excitement of the day Monday., At 2 o'clpck. Mont- gomery was conducted to police head- quarters. . The court.room was crowded. The. defense. introduced no_ evidence and submitted the ' case. without argument Judge Merwin found probable grounds pport the complaint and ordered the Hartford and Brie raflroad will-be com-| idence} R, "X, Gborge M. Roberts and sleted 1o Willlmaatic within four woeka Renbon:Slatiare. lnl[h:flvlch #nd_ Pascal nesday, Oel. 25. 1871—The Nor- ford of Glastonbury. more wich Loom sompatly has.nsugurated: the | was elected. president and William H. Staly. ciosing ppskene i Ereaton | Wikion scorotary and treasurer. ¥ arging its operatives at'2:o'clock on e Second - Congregational churc Saturdays. | which has for some time been-glosed for Mrs. G.-W, Avery, who resides on the | repairs, will be opened for service next West Side, went into her kitchen Tucs- | Sunday. ~The interior has been redec- day -afternoon and found a German ped- | orated and frescoed in Water colors and dier who- hiad-eatered unsanounced. sne{alsglay,s much taste_in the srrangement missed nothing at the time: but soon af- | and contrast of shades as well as artistic terwards.discovered that he had absorbed | skill in the pragtical portion OF the Work. a plo which was in- an inner-room. After| Saturday, Oct. 25, 1871—The Greene- his visit. there he called at the house of | ville firo-department received the Mitnge John P. Avery and being turned av: x company of Danielsonville passed into the -garden and appropriated | today. elanoy and _assistants all the pears on a choice tree have been irvited fo assist at the ceremo- The Little unlyn festival in, Rockwelfs | nies. which Wil includo: 3 parade. ‘and black was well attended last evening. Tt | dinner. will be continued tonight and those “hn Someone threw a brick through o car care for excellent refreshments showld window in the ‘Webster special’ near arop in. Oxford the other night, and a passenger Thursday, Oct. 26, 187T1—A large pub- | Was nearly_amputated from the Roman lic meeting to recognize the importance | handle to his counterfance. of the treaty of arbitration between nton. America and England was held in Breed of the Sachem street gram- hall Wednebday evening. ~Sedated on the broke his arm at the wrist stage wero Semator Buckingham, Elihu throush misdirectéd zeal in Burritt, Hon. David A. Wells, Rev. Dr. of the Arms, Tev. J. . Miles of Boston. Rev. | schiooirbuse. Dr. Dyer attended him. . Charles H. Buek of New Britain and| Chief of -Police Wait arrived hofe Moses .Pierce. - Moses Pierce called the | from the national police convention at meeting to_order and Senator Bucking. |St. Lolis vesterday. The chicf was ham was appointed -chairman. ighly pleased with' the country and re- ‘A mortar and pestle of bell metal, | CePtion Of himself and brethren. used by Benedict Amnold ‘when aclerk |, GOVernor Jewell has decided to appoint with Daniel and Dr. Joshua Lathrop at | ThanksgiVing day in Connecticut on Nov, Norwich Town, are now in- the possession | > 0" of Boswell & Huntington and in daily use. A sui and elbow jumping over a most in front " GALES FERRY between two dry goods firms for $1.25 is pemding, with two lawyers| The Book club met at the home of Miss on e?uh side. {Sarah’ T. Latimer Wednesday afternoon Friday, Oct. 1371—The delegates | With a good attendance. An Episode in to the State convention of the Y. M. C A. at Mystic began to aive on the noo: train Thursday, and 30 or.more dined at Washington hall, where the ladies Iad spread ample tables. At 1 o'clock a pray- er meeting w 1a"in the hall of the Y. M C A » F The aunual meeting of the stockhold- | ers of the We-Wacus Hill Gold, Silver and Nickel Mining *compaiy Communtation from The Outlook, was |read by Mrs. Delohine Fish, while the members were em ed in need and knitting. Later escalloped saltines and cake and coffee were ed by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. | ward H. Latimer. The Pinochle club besan a series of seven games here with the Pioneer Hose Company of Groton, in the Country clu Ed- a pupil in one of the|s Our Native Birds, from the state board of education in Hartford, was given in|inz to the Country club house, Mouday even- [mother, Mrs. Herman Peckham. Mrs. ing. D. R. Povey read the lecture and | Chase's visit will cover a period of ten Walter ‘M. Buckingham operated the |daye. Stereopticon. A letler received Wednesday by Mrs. T ch from her sod, Harmon, now Ambulance service, lately at t that he had re- Recent alterations to the fireplace and stone’ and cement posts, for the new veranda, which is to be added to the Country club house, has been ' complet- ed by Latham E. Smith ana Norman, L. Brown the past week. Nathan A. Gibbs had as motor guests to Norwich Monday evening, to the U. ington. H. Irving Coll lins of Allyn's’ Point are employed at S. Marine Band concert, fn the armory, [®ridge work for the New Haven railfoad Rey. and Mrs. Allen Shaw Bush and | in New York. Mrs. Dudley C. Perkins and daughter,| Mrs. James A. Stoddard of Stoddard's Miss Jennie G. P# lage all of the v s week from a visit tives in Sharon. Mrs. rd was accompanied home by her ams, who will spend the heme of Mr. and Mrs. B. Lewis, Jr., arrived there on th after, spending the 1 T. Latimer spent Tuesday Caroline B. Freeman | meeting of the 3 attinded a Charles B. Jennings, in New Lon- rwich Round Table on % | Tuesday evening. at the home of Mrs.| Mrs Tarmon L. Perking returned an George L. Care and da M. | Wednesday from a v of a week in Fisher. joston, at the home of Mrs. Floyd Cros- Mrs. L Dy. When Groton Pioneer FHose Company ot club here Country club close of the game. the score in favor of the Ploneers. v club served doughnuts, is the zue daughter-in- Squires, ana motored to ¢ callers on: N Alber of Hartford, day, and were y the Pion- next Thursday evening. onecrs have mever yet any club played with. in attend- 1l Taymen and Unitea chur 1. was recent Mrs. © f Longz Cove |'prisoner ~ committed” to jail until” dis- | Thursday and -the following dir house, . Wedne hdny ‘:I\'rning Wwith twelve charged by law. were. elected- for the year emsuing: J. | playing on either side. TRY IT TO-DAY It is announced that the Boston, [Fillmore and William H. Wilson of Proy-| An illustrated lecture with slides on ,,,,, % — = = = OUR MEN’S STORE | Tt JPorTEOUS & MImctEL Co. Everything In Men’s Wear—OQutfitters to Man and Boy Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Underwear, A Hosiery, Etc. : MEN'S CLOTHING i ] HIGH IN - QUALITY—LOW IN PRICE Young Men’s Overcoats, at $15.95 A special lot of Young Men’s Winter Overcoats, sizes 34 to 39, in dauk colors, some with belts—these Coats formerly sold as high as $45. 00—-Fu.ll Opemng Specml Price $15.95. _MEN’S OVERCOATS Winter Overcoats, for Men and Young Men, in plaid back, twotone and other good cloths—some with belts, half belts and plain backs—snappy . at $25.00, $27.50 and New Fall Suits. in the very latest models,.single and dou- ble-breasted, in browns, blues and -grays, in stout, slim and regular sizes — ‘extra special ! values at $32.50. 5 MENS. NEW FALL HATS 4 . ALL THE LATEST BLOCKS In Gray, Brown, Black and Green $3.50—$4.50—$6.00 EXTRA SPECIAL ! — Just 65 Men’s Hats, in a good ranze:of sizes—Fall Opening Price $2.25, values up to. 54400 Men’s $3.50 Union Suits, at $2.00 Men’s hiéavy-weight Cotton and Wool Mixed Union S\nts, TODAY WI LL BE THE LAST DAY OF FALL OPENING WEEK AND IT SHOULD BE A BUSY DAY AT THIS STORE. IN ADDITIONTO A coM- . PLETE SHOWING FOR FALL IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE STORE, WE ARE OFFERING _A REMARKABLY STRONG LIST OF SPECIAL VALUES THESE OFFERINGS C(MVRPRISE ONLY THE NEWEST AND MOST STAPLE KINDS OF FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE, AND HAVE EEEN SELECTED FROM EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE STORE. REMEMBER—OUR FALL CLQSES TONIGHT. :READ CAREFULLY T] 1T INCLUDES THE MQST DES MAKE IT A POINT TO ATTEND OUR FALL OPENING TODAY, AND TAKE AD- VANTAGE OF THE SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. OPENING SALE WILL END WHEN THE STORE FOLLOWING LIST OF SPECIAL \BLE KINDS OF MERCHANDISE. TOILET GOODS ,SPECIAL VALUES 17c Spanish Ca: large cake, 3 for,. 25¢c Melba Talcum . Jergen’s Taleum . 25¢ 25c 35¢ 50¢ Mavis Taleum .. % Mary Garden Talcum. ... Pepsodent Tooth Paste. .. 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste..... 50c Forhan’s Tooth Paste. 50c French Tooth Brushls, bristles guaranteed .... . 3 50¢ Mavis Face Powdnr. o 50c Djer-Kiss Face Powder. . 60c Pompeian Beauty Powder 42c $1.00 .-Mary Garden Face Bodvdact ¥ & Cooper make, also a few light-weight Sults—Speclal price || MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS' $2. Ofltmt. reg\llar value $3.50. F;ll.welgh “Munsing” ‘Union Suits, in-a full range ot snzeo-——Fafl Openmg Price $1.50 a suit. Just 50 boxes of Mens Black Hosiery, sizes 91, to 11, the f.m.. “Tar Heel” brand, at $1.50 a box of 12 pairs. Men’s - Flannel N'uht Shirts, excellent quality, in a full range, of sizes—Fall Opening Price 98c—Better grades at $1.39 and $1.69. Men’s Flannel Shirts, in brown, gray and navy—these are regular $2:50 value—Fall Opening Price $1.98—Also a better grade, at $2.39, regular price $3.00. y Gilbert Clocks: Fall fianmc Specials. Special ofienng of the de- Aprm ‘Ginghams, 12¥,c Good quality. Apron Gingham, good assortment o cheske=-Special price 123c a yard, regitar value 19. Percales, at '16¢ Short Iehgths in 36-inch Percales, light colgre—8pecial price 12k a yard, regular value 22s. White Outing, 16c 27-inch Whits Outing- Flannel, good heavy quality—! i pflo- 1 a ""“m thel 16c pendable “Gilbert” Clocks. 8“’- at Gilbert’s Clocks, at "Rflvmllo" styles, at Small Desk Clooks, with Rad diale, ot $3.45—with. plain dials, ot $2:88 5¢ Crepe Toilet Paper, rolls, 8 for 25¢ 15c Japanese Tissue Toilet Paper, 1,000 sheet rolis, 3 for... 25¢ $2.00 Finest Tissue Toilet Paper, in cartons contaiping 10,000 sheets,'at ™ . $148 ‘Writing Paper, in one-quire boxes, at these special prices : At 18c'a box—value 25¢ At 28¢c.a box—value 38c At 39c a box—value 50c At. 69ca box—value $1.00 At 98¢ a box—value $1.75 $150 Metal Lunch Boxes, Very special value, at ..ol 98¢ $1.00 Vacuum Bottles to fit the foregoing, pint size, at.. . 85¢ Women’s Leather Belts, narrdw, in all the Fall colors, at these prices : At 29¢ — value 39c At 45c — value 53¢ Women’s Hand Bags, Leather $2.00 g1 Silk, Moire, value $4.00, at .. $1.75 Leather Busten Bags, light weight, at $1.1 $600 Leather Traveling Bags, 18-inch, at $3.98 $150 Men's and Women's Um- brellas, guaranteed rain-proof, all colors, at $7.50 Women’s Silk Umbrellls. $ RIBBON SPECIALS 200 Hairbows, 1/4 yards in each, Moire Taffetd" Ribbon, « in.all" “colors, regular value Spe- cial price . 1,000 yards of Loom Ends, in Fancy Ribbons, 5 to 10 inches wide, for Hairbows, Sashes and Esncy Work — Prioss are 88, a HOSIERY Infants' White Cashmerette Hosiery, silk heels and toes, reg- ular 28¢ value, at ........ Children’s Black Ribbed Hos~ iery, sizes 6 to 9/,—Special price P R 12l/3¢ Ona case of Boys Extra Heavy Black Ribbed Hosiery, sizes 6 to 11, our regular 3% stack- ing, at X Children's Morcerized _Ribbed Hosiery, black, white and cor- dovan, sizes 6 to 9%, ail sizes, at 30c DOMESTIC DEP'T EXTRAORDINARY VALUES One bale .of heavy weight brown Shegting, value 20c — Seecial price a yard.......... 12/c 500 yards-of 36-inch “Cameo” Ladies’ Cloth, ideal for under- price wear, value 25c—Special a‘yard” 25 dozen, size 81x90 Bleached Sheets—Very special value, at $1.19 25¢ 15 dozen “Pequot” and “Utica” Sheets, regular double-bed size— these are very special value, at $1.69 each. 600 pairs of Women's Silk and Cotton Sport Hosiery, heather mixtures, perfect in every way —Special price 39¢c a pair, value 56, TOWELS—CRASHES One case of heavy. weight Bleached Turkish Towels, value 39c—Special price ‘Women's Burson Hosiery, in cordovan, regular price 39¢ — 25¢ Special price a pair ... ] T e S Cotton Twilled Crash, good ser- b i s sidens vy viceable quality—Special price a regular 45¢ valuhSp: pmce yard & Gl 3% | 150 yards of All-Linen Crash, Women's Black Fibre Silk Hos- red ‘border,. one of our well- iery, rogular 6% value—Spesiak known pre-war “Honeyman” price ...... . 59 | srades, formerly as high as 5% Wormen's Biack Full-fashioned ol s or “thrj seam” Mercerized 64-inch Mercerized Satin Table Hosiery, regular $1.00 value, at 79 | Damask, good _assortment of patterns, valus 79 — Special Women’s Silk and Wool Sport s ; P Hosiery, second quality of $200 grade, “at $1 Women’s Black Silk Hosiery, pure silk, with “three seam” marking — Special price ...... $1.39 70%inch Mercerized Satin Table Damask, value $1.00 — Sneclal price a yard 1% BLANKETS, ETC. One case of size 66x80, gray “Woolnap” Blankets, vflue $4.50 —Special price . $2.99 Just 25, size 72x84 All-Wool Blankets, pink and biue borders, value $1250—Special price... $7.99 One case of large size Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads — Speeulsi - 25extra size, high-grade Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads, sub- ject to slight miil stains, value $7.98—Soecial price .. $4.99 SILKS Extra Special ! 3-inch - All-Silk Pongee, for Blouse or Dress, regular value $1.00—Special price a yard..... Yard-wide Silk Tricolette, for Blouse or Dress, in black, navy, .and brown, regular $2.00" value,s‘ . it K 69¢ price 40-inch - Satin Charmeuse, in black, navy and brown, regular $3.00 value, at .. . $1.98 40-inch Silk Canton Crepe, for Blouse or Dress, in black, navy. and brown, regular $3.50 value, at..... anee DRAPERY MATERIALS Curtain Scrim, 36 inches wide, open work border, white, cream RES and ecru, value 15¢, at.......... e DRESS GOODS Marquisette, Mércerized, 36 88-inch All-Wool Tweed, in tan, inches wide, white, cream and gray and 'hroy iu- Suit, Dress ecru, in a variety of prmy or Skirt, reg! $250 value, borders, value 33c, at A 36-inch Cretonnes, in a wide B4-inch Mannish Serge, for range of patterns and colorings, Dress or Skirt, in black, navy value 29¢ a yard, at. and brown, regular $2.00 value, Ong lat of Serim and Marg at - sette Curtains, in white and 54-inch Plaids and Stripes, for eory, with pretty lace 9, Dress or Skirt, in handsome value $225 a pair, at $1.69 combinations of black and white —brown and blue, regular $4.50 . valie, at <Y Marguisette ‘Curtains, extra fine , quality, with lace edging and in- serting, value a pair, at $4.19 2. L, Where WOMEN’S APPAREL}. MOST REMARKABLE COAT VALUES At $15.00, $25.00, and $35.00 SPECIALLY PRICED FOR FALL OPENING WEEK HANDSOME NOCRMANDY COATS, $50.00 Handsome Coats, of Normandy Cloth, with large Australian, Opossum and Moleskin Collars—Also Sheepskin, Lined Sport Coats, with Australian Opossum Collar and Cuffs—These are very special value, at $50.00. DRESSES, HALF PRICE—AT $15.50 Just twenty Women’s Dresses at this price—including Black Satin, Canton Crepe, etc.—All daintily trimmed—Special price $1550 each—Just half their real value. (AHerations. Extra). $20.00 SKIRTS, AT $11.95 This is a most extraordinary offering ! Just 25 Women's Striped Prunella Skirts, splendidly made and finished throughout, waist bands 27 to 36— Special price $11.95, actual value $2000. SILK GEORGETTE BLOUSES, $3.98 Women's Silk Georgette Blouses—Also hand-made Blouses—Special price $3.98, for our regular $5.98 Blouse Women’s Gowns, Petticoats, Etc. AT FALL OPENING SPECIAL PRICES Women’s Outing Flannel Gowns, genuine Amos- keag Flannel, in pink and white, blue and white stripes, regular $1.50 value, at . 98¢ Women’s Knit Underskiris, will not roll up or crawl, plain‘and fancy colors—exira good values, at 75¢, $1.00 and up to $2.98. Women’s Silk Petticoats, in All-Silk Jersey, also Jersey top witl Téffehg flounce, regular value $4.00—Special Price ...................... $3.49 Women's Flannelette Kimonas, good assortment of de- signs and colorings—at $1.75 to $4.50. Women’s Beacon Bath Robes, in a wide range of pat- terns and colorings, at $5.00 to $9.50. SPECIAL VALUES IN MILLINERY FOR TODAY, WE OFFER MANY REMARKABLE VALGES IN MILLINERY Children’s Trimmed Hats, for children of all ages, value $2.98 to $3.98—Special Price Women'’s Dress Hats, in some of the latest moedels of the season, regular $3.98 value, at. .. .. $B0N Women'’s Dress Hats, every hat different, these are our regular $5.00 Hats—Special Price. ......... Woemer’s Fine Dress Hats, our regular $5.98 and $7.98Hats—5pecialPrice PRE AT RN AL B L !, . $1.98 . $3.98 GLGVES EXTRAORDINARY VALUES Fall Opening Specials Boys' Golf Caps, Navy Serge l BOYS’ CLOTHING Women’s 1-clasp genuine {and mixtures, regular $1.49 Chamois Gloves, regular $2.00 veluembs . oien e Lo, o 95c valug, at ..... sevesnsaniae * 29‘ ! Boys’ Slip-on Sweaters, all- Women's 2-clasp genuine wool, sizes 28 to 35, regular ‘French Lamb Gloves, black, $7.50 value, at ... ... $6.00 white and brown, regular Boys’ Juvenile Suits, in_cordu- $250 value, at ............ $1.69% { roy navy serge, with two pairs of straight trousers — Woamen’s 2-clasp genuine Special Price s....ceiicenanan $5.95 French, real Kid Gloves, g 3 heavy embroidery, new fall E{;’gs if;""‘f‘h',:"’v ,g_‘;:m”::: shades, $3.00 value ......... $1.95 ¢ § gray, regular §7.30 value, at... $6.00 12-button length, real French § Boys' Norfolk Suits, in dark Kid Gloves, in whits, regular ;nix(ur-_- -n? corduroy, wo pairs of trousers, regular $430. value, at: .. 52954 § value $12.00 and $14.50—Spec price .. wicls, with Joseph A, Avery, Billings T. Avery, Burton and S. B. Holdsidge, met xmmumu-h;m u-uphuhra——u- coming vear. F. W. was ap- pointed {o make pians for a pruc’ planned by Irving Frink of Brogkiyn gave humorous W ‘which ‘- - ihe audsence ‘present. hour with refreshments was much enjey- ed. 'rnmflszm'hny is entertaining 2 gt and children of Hartford and Mr. apd Mrs. William Wright of NwrQn Miss Wilhelmina a1 who Dara Ry 3¢ HhE ER m hc:'n several weeks, have rewraed home in Pe visitors Sunday. _Mrs._Leslie Huntington of Yonkers, X.- . 18 Visitiug Mrs, Myron Smigh, A. R. Race and daughter Hema, Fred Race, Mrs. Lucius Browning. n_Fast $tafford. | Mrs, “uummnmaml- Loaden. -fl-- county and churches at Norwich . 3 §| \nna Grifag o: New !ork o | veck end with Mzs Mr. and Mrs. Geol i!\du!‘hnrdfi%*# unday-of Miss Mabel B Vir. and Mrs. John Parkhurst and dren, Deris and Percy, ¥ | Walter Parkhurst, ?n-:, Hof Stafford § |.of Norwich and mantic were guests Sunday | George Kahn. | Mrs Elizabeth Stanton has {10 her home in Norwich | spending ix weeks with Miss | Tracy. | Mr. and Mrs Fred are | taining George Bi ne: !and John Powers = Out u:‘ town lie Geer h | Huntington of ? q Mrs. Jennette m ! | Social Comernmgm‘.c | 1ebanon Wednesday. son Maurice spent Sunday with relatjmes.