Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1921, Page 6

: Mayor. A. W.:Marey tested the efficien- oy of the fire department to respond to an alarm ‘Frifay, afternoon and felt well pleased at.the result, First having ;‘m.ln‘l_ at ‘tHe ' distance from32 e eadquarters: to a new, box—No. 32—on ‘Woodstock' avenue- was one and a quar- ter -miles’ fromthe central station, the mayor .went- to ;the box .and pulled the alarm. - Taking out his watch, the mayor awaited Temults, and in four and one-half ‘minuts t.h"z:.unm ‘was at the box, %l; ed-in half a minute ‘t’h’l truck No. 2. mayoritheught:that this was a re- ‘markable, performence,” especially in view of.:the’, fact ythat ' there “was - a drizzling ram. and ‘the.. lway was slippery, which; necessitated slowing down at all corners, - Before the alarm had stopped ringing on, the.second round the fire trucks.had left headquarters. Box 32 is | one. of. the néw. boxes recently installed inthe. city.and. it was with this fact in find that this point was used in making the teet, ‘:Mayor Marcy was pleased . at “the ‘result. Citizens whe passed the railroad sta- tion' between ‘9 ‘and 10 o'clock Fridey night had an opportunity to see some of the palatial paseenger trains that.are a Sommon sight' on the Shore Line division of the New Haven system, but are trains | such as never pass through thls city ex- cept ‘when sent around over the Midland division of astount of a wreck, as was A Thanksgiving service is arranged to 'be held next Thursday eveping at the !Methodist church. The service is under |the suspices of the newly organized ‘fed leration of churches of Danielson. . The hmusic will be under the direction of A. P, Burns. » Beginning next Sunday there is to be & three days' mission for the Polish-speak- g members of St. James' parish. This mission will be conducted by. a Polish priest and will follow a recently conelud- »d series of missgons extending through Ehree weeks conducted by fathers of the Missionary Order of La Salette. The days between today amd Thanks- giving are all that remain for those who woul drenew their membership in the Red Cross, for the annual roll call'drive will end with the coming of the holiday. While many in this territory have re- newed their membership, scores of those who formerly were affiliated with the Red Cross are failing to exhibit their form- er lively and valuable irterest in the, or- ganization. All those who backed their faith with their money in supportifig Yale's football team were as gloomy as the weather Sunday. They were engaged in paying thelr bets to those who backed Harvard to win even during the days when the Boston bdoys were not supposed to have Bad a chance of victory. Even an ordinarily non-observing man might be lead to believe here in Danlel- won that to some peopls disarmament means getting rid of chewing gum and wwitches and substituting a bob-hair cut and knee length skirts—which, in the minds of some, is enough to discourdge all war. This will be a short Week for many workers in this territory—short in days of employment and compensation receiv- ed therefor. All of the factorfes will close next Wednesday evening for the For some Wednes: end of the working greatly taken. Quail have been scarce and wood- cock found only in small numbers. A. $49 Doost was given the Day Kim- Ball hompital, Putnam, deficiency fund threugh ‘a2, whist party recently held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George M. Burroughs. - The fund,' which it is in- tended shall bé at least $10,000, is now in excéss -6t 37,000, the great bulk of this #sum having céme in through subscrip- tions in .the towns of Pcmfrete, Wood- Putnam -and Thomipsen, subscrip- ten, high as- $1,00% being obtained trom seme sources. Tire, fabric business is showing signs of - stimulation, - it- is stated hers Whils the reéovery of;this industry of such im- portance. to -Danielson is not complete, ognditions./are better than they have Been for some time past. ! Thete are to be special Thanksgiving at St James' Thursday. John C. Slasthiér of Worcester spent Sunday with friends in Danielson and vi- €inity. g Charlés Morin of Apponaug, R. L. spent | Saturday ‘and Bunday with his family in Danielson. period of thes wi Once agaln this morning it séems nee- essary for the peace ¢f mind of many who like to tell a big news stéry, that the Connec: t Mills company has mot sold its Main street plant, formerly the Danielson Cotton company property. This mill property, which includes a village of dwelling houses has been sold half a dozen times a week by the street brok- ers regularly for the past six months. However, the property still belongs to the Connecticut Mills company. Vice Presi- dent Obadiah Butler, of that cencern, sald of on services church £o Sunday afterncon, and Mr. Butler knowa ki s TRENkSElving service with spectal | sic was held at the Congregaticna Tomorzow (Tuesdny) J40 halt pint | church in Wauregan on slmdfm“ bottles of milk arc to be distribui\l 10| The genfor class of Killngly High ool bl ond] b;hmg”:“"“fl" ::‘ school’ hes” under rehearsal a comedy- - e 480 Wi of the | grama. to’ b 9. Shepard Hill farm near Wauregan. Mr. o' B¢ freséated duifng Decemb Mrs.:W. J. Craig will have the mem- bers of the Ladles’ Réading circle at her home for a meeting this Monday) aft- ernoon. Darilelsin Boy Scouts have a meeting | schediled for this evening. The boys ' Fecently recelved their patrol flags and kerchiefs. . The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- ménd Hanlon 18 serfously il in Provi dence. Merfibers of the teacher training clas are to meel ... S5 ~ec.ang at the Baptist church. Next Sunday will be the first Sunday in Advent, . (he penetential scason pre- Ceding the Christmas holidays. Mids Fancella A. Daviecu of New.Bed- ford Is visiting friends in Danielson for a few days, A 8cesion of the town court was held Saturday morning to hear a case on WHiCh An adjournment was asked until a date early in December. | Rainy days of .the past week have again brought to the minds of many the thought (that a real needed imsrovement Brown r distributed an equal amount of milk to the children of.the School street schocl and they found much satisfaction and enjoyment in disposing of it Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock, at her home in West Brooklyn, funeral services for Mrs. Alice L. Young, wife of Charles Young, were conducted by Rev. John R. Pratt, of the Brooklyn Congregational church. Burial was in the South ceme- tey at Brookly The bearers wers Judge Oscar F. Atwood, Willis Kenyon, James Lowrey, Clark G. Lawton. A. F. Wood was harge of the funeral ar- rangements d Rivers and other bodies of wafer here- abouts e material galns during the reiny period that marked the closing days of the past w and Sunday. The ever, remains far ugh this territory e repetition of the old ter never really sets in un- ponde are filled. Mke to hunt birds will New McCall A NEGLIGEE IS - TO MAKE AT HOME! For quick gift-making—there’s this Negligee ! The style pictured comes practically in a One-Piece Pattern—front buttons tc the shoulder-back, ng sleeve ! ioned perforations. \DJUSTMENT U SAFF WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK This sale extends to every department in the store. It: - embraces things to wear for Men, Women and Children, and all the necessities of the household — and it offers ese at prices that make your dollars do almost double duty. Then make it a point to take advantage of the money-saving opportunities of this sale, before it ends. Come today—or any day this week. You can make this style easily because it is in the New McCall Pattern—with “Printed” pieces, marked “Sleeve,” “Back,” and with printed numbers instead of the old-fash- It may be as inexpensive as you like—of Cotton Creps, ‘ Albatros, Challis, Corduroy, Crepe-de-Chine or Satins. Any ‘number of dainty Woolen or Silk Materials would make up ‘charmingly, and would cost very little ! Ask for New McCall Pattern 2388—*“IT’S FRINTED.” McCall Magazine—Best Reading—10c R e o T S —— Pattern 2386 AN EASY GIFT and then there’s the droop- e early days of this during which t Nlly taken. this territory ‘this fall the would be. the paving of the space in the rear of. the Exchange block and near the | railroad station, where mud is plent'®ul ag in the old days. hunting has been particuarly good and| Schéol§ in town will clkse Wednesday many pheas y (s and partridge have been | SVeNIng. for \he Thanksgiving recess. Edward Huntchins Cutler, 85, succes- | stvely principal of the Bridgewater, Mass., icademy, the high achool at Providence, | L L, the’Newton High school and <f Mr. SUFFEHEB SEVEN ‘utler's’ Preparatory school at which hé established in 1887, k LUNG YEAHS iay at his home on Linder Terrace, New- ‘on. Mr. Cutler was born in Killingly, now Finally Relieved by taking : e again as | la to, 10at (Corey) Cutler. He prepared at the the case Friday evening. One train that e through was composed of all parlor s and a diner and was hauled by two rge locomotives. 7 All who could get the coveted tickets went from this city to Cambridge Satur- day morning to see the Yale-Harvard |the vetera narrived. game. A large autemobile truck, unioaded, came to grief on School street Friday | levening and stald there all night. urday morning a sister truck belonging Sat- the same company, heavily loaded, came along and, after a morning's work, | slfiigl\ten!d out the trouble, with no se- ri 's damage done. With a week to think over the peculiar Danielson, Sept. 23, 1836, the son f Si- Hon Bolivar Cutler and Frances Gra- Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Ravenswood, W. Va.—“For seven long years I suffered from a female trouble and in- to give me relief. Iread in a totry it, and before the first bottlel was gone I found great relief so I continued using it until I bad taken eight bottles. Now I am very well and can do my own house- work. I cangladly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham ;‘ medli%m to suffering women.”” —Mrs. BERTHA LIERIN R. F. D., Ravenswood, W. Va. s The ordinary day of most house- wivesisa ceaseless treadmill of wash- ing, cooking, cleaning, mending, sweeping, dusting and caring Igr l;tf.l.:nouu. Eowmud: hn.rd;,rthehlkl some derangement of the system causes headaches, backache, bearing- down pains and nervousness. Every such woman should profit by Mrs. hermgu’e rience and try Lydia B, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. e ————— “AUTOMOBILE WRECKED” HOW FREQUENTLY YOU READ SOME DAY. LET US TELL YOU SOME TIME TO PROTECT YOU FROM LOSS. ANCE AT ANY TIME. 30 FRONT STREET BILIST, AND THEN PAUSE, WITH A’ LITTLE' SHOCK, AS YOU RE- MEMBER YOUR CAR 18 NOT COVERED-BY INSURANCE.: “AUTOMOBILE WRECKED” MAY BE-WRITTEN ABOUT YOUR CAR NO DRIVER IS IMMUNE .FROM ACCIDENT TO HIS MACHINE OR, WORSE STILL, TO PERSONS, . ': AND OF THE SATISFACTION OF DRIVING A'CAR 8O COVERED AS REMEMBER, THAT ONE ACCIDENT MAY COST YdU E;IERY DoL- LAR YOU POSSESS, INCLUDING YOUR ‘HOME, IF YOU DO NOT CARRY INSURANCE ON YOUR CAR. " WE WILL GLADLY TELL YOU ALL A NEWTON VAUGHN, Insurance political situation in which this city finds itself after the caucuses, many who at first could see nothing but dire results frgr the aprroaching election now be- | Providence High school for admission ' to coliege ‘and entered Brown University in 1283. ° He tcok the first prize in Greek. {on his entrance examinations and while | 1#e that Putnam will remain upon the iin college he took thras firsts in mathe- | rjap, that it wiil not need to go Into | malties, a first and a sécond in Latin and BAnkruptey, and that the various depart- ojents will continue to function as for- | rherly. When some veovle do not have | things just as they wish them they think ! that there will be a crash and that it willonly be left.to pick up the pieces. For a pumber of years just what has oc- curred has been anticipated. Months ago certain members of the common council stated that they would not again be can- didates for office. At the last minute they were p-evailed unon to continue in office, if elected. a sa civic duty. In the meanwhile other candidates had been at work, and this work offset the last-min- ute decision of the former members_ Only two Wwere no.ninated. these two aldermen, with Mayor Macdonald, will be the only officials of exverience in the executive body. The more optimistic oitizens are asking their pessimistic brethren to wait, to give the new council a chance, and not to“pass judgment until there is' some- thing to base that judgment upon. But politics has certainly hummed since the caucuses. The noise has been a contrast to the former prevailing quiet. Putnam lodge of Elks is making plans for a big time Tuesday evening, when the district deputy will make an official visit. There will be initiation and a so- cial sessfon. Every 0dd Fellow in this cermer of the state who possibly could boarded the Odd Fellows' special in this city Saturday af- ternoon and made the trip to Groton, where the degree team of Israel Putnam lodge of Putnam exemplified the first de- gree on a class of candidates. for the lodge in that town. The recent installation of electric signs by merchants on Main street has so add- ed to the number.before displayec that Putnam now" has a white way equal to many of the larger cities In the state, a first and a seeond in Greek. He was graduated at the head of his class and was its valedictorian. In 1858 he was | assistant librarian at Br#sn and in 1360 became @n instructor In mathematics. In 1861 Mr. Cutler setynd in Bridge- water,” Mass., as principal of the Bridge- water Academy and there, Aug. 15, 1866, he married Alice , Wadsworth Alden, daughter of Dr. dmsiuel and Mary Hyde Alden and a IMeal descendant of John Alden. In 1365 Mr, Cutler became an in- strustor at the Providence, R. I, high school, and later he became its principal. Hp bscame in 1380, principal of the New ton High school and in 1887 he establish- éd his preparatory school, which he con- ducted until aboi. ten or twelve years ago. Since 1851 he has made hig home in Newtén. Mr. and Mrs. Cutler celebrated their golden Wedding in 1916, at Which time six of théir seven ¢hildrea were living. In 1918 he lést his son, Henry Cutler, and in 1920, his wife dled. Mr. Cutler Wwas o' member of Zéta Psi fraternity, of Phi Béta Kappa, and was a charter mem- ber of the New England’ Association of Colleges and Preparatory schools. He wag clerk and senior warden of Grace churcK, Newton, and secretary and pres- ident ‘of The Tuesdéy Club. Five of his children survive him: John Outler, Miss Mary Cutler, Miss Edith Cutler and Mrs. Welles E. Holmes (Em- ily.Cutlvr)- all. of Newton, and Alden Cut- er of Rockville, Conn. THAT ‘HEADLINE, MR. AUTOMO- || ROUSING FAREWELL For FOCH IN NEW YORK New York, Nov. 20.—New York bade Marshal .Foch a .rousing au revoir: to- night, sending. him off on.a great swing about the continent that will not ‘end un- {it Dec. 13, when he retirns to this city, to sail the next day for France. The trip- will take -him- to the Pacific coast by way of the northwest and back again to Washington by a. southerly route, thence into Canada and back to New York through New. England. - The s ) ABOUT AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE | Was cheered by a big crowd outside, An- marshal left tonight for Washington, whence the swing will be started in real earnest Tuesday night. He ended his visit to New York .at a public. reception ton‘ght in the Hippodrome. The big theatre.was packed long before The crowd inside went wild with enthusiasm when he ap- peared in his box and foced them. Then, when the cheers had died away. a chorus of 1,000 voices launched into th st'rring - strains of the ‘“Marseillaise”— Foch and his aides in their box standing at Stff satute—the audienqz in their places standing at attention. Hanford MacNider. national command- er of the American Legion, presented Foch to thy crowd. The marshal respond- ed briefly :n French. Martin Littleton then delivered an culogy which was punctuated by cheers at every reference to Foch's exploits. As he left the theatre for the train he other crowd was waiting at the Pennsyl- vapia terminal. The marshal began the last day of his visit here by motoring to St Patrick’s cathedral- for 10 o'clock mass. Arch- bishop Hayes celebrated mass. At the conclusion of the mass the party then drove to Fordham university, where he received his fifteenth honorary degree of doctor of laws from Rev. Dr. Edward P. Tivnan, president of Fordham. The marshal listened with interest to an address in his familiar French by Raphael D'Amour, a fellow countryman and head of the university’s French de- partment. On Fordham campus he deco- rated two veterans of the 165th infantry —Sergeant Richard W. O'Neil] with the congressional ‘medal of honor and Ser- geant Edward J. Geaney with the distin- guished service medal—for heroism at the Ourcq on July 30, 1918. Later he attended a reception at the Army and Navy club, where L& met offi- cers and ex-officers of the United States military forces, driving on then fo the Plaza hotel for the dinner tendered him by the French societies of New York. New England points included in the marshal's itinerary are: White River Junction and Windsor, Vt., and Spring- field, Mass., Tuesday, Dec. 13. Some things are worth waiting for but it pays to go alter others. BORN KINNEY—In Providence. R. I, Nov. 18, 1921, a son, Ellis Franklyn, to Mr, and Mre. Carl Kinney, formerly of Nor- wich. MARRIED HADEN—ERICKSON—In Norwich, Nov. 19, 1921, by Rev. F. C. Williams, John Herbert Haden of 48 Mowry avenue and Miss Atice Marie Erickson of 182 Roosevelt avenue. DIED. M'NICKELE—At Ridgewood Park, Water- ford, Nov. 19, 1521, Caroline A wife of ‘Robert J. McNickle, formerly of * Norwich. E NEWTON—In New London, Nov. 18, 1921, Frederick E. Newton, aged 62 years, a native of Voluntown. GRAHAM—In Groton, Nov. 18. 1921, E. Selinda’ Hoggett, widow of Willlam G. Graham, in her 83d year. SPELEMAN—In Westerly, R. I, Nov. 17, ABOUT AUTOMOBILE INSUR! 1921, Martin H. Spellman. MURPHY—In Stonington (Paweatuck), Nov. 18, 1821, John M. Murphy. THEATRE ENTIRE WEEK WM. FOX PRESENTS “OVER THE | HILL" 3—SHOWS DAILY—3 : PRICES MATINEE — Adults, 35¢ Children 25c. EVENING — Adults . Children 35¢ A FEW SEATS AT 75¢c War and State Tax Paid Thanksgiving Day and Sat- urday Centinuous. 35¢ Rapps Orchestra Hartford THANKSGIVING DAY 3:00, 6:00, 8:00, 12:00 STATE ARMORY, NORWICH SEE ANNOUNCEMENT NEW ‘TERM DANCING CLASS BEGINS TONIGHT, 8 P. M. ODD FELLOWS' HALL N. H. LEVY, Instructor PHONE 1996 “You Can VDa No Better Than Buy Our W ” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s fiome-Made Mayonnaise i THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street BUY YOUR FALL AND WINTER COATINGS AND CLOAKINGS DIRECT FROM: THE MILL AT MILL PRICES. FINE SUEDE, VELOURS AND POLO CLOTH. GLEN WOOLEN MILLS WIGHTMAN’S SWITCH NORWICH, CONN. THE DIME SAVING BANK OF NORWICH The regular Semi-Annual Dividend has been declared at the rata of 4 per cent. a year from the earnings of the past six months, and will be pay- able o .nd after November 15, 1921, FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. GERMANY'S WILLINGNESS TO SEEK FOREIGN CREDITS Berlin, Nov. 20 (By the A. P).—A communication handed to the reparations commission by Dr. Wirth, the chancellor, teliing of the German government’s will- ngness to seek foreign credits required to meet the January reparations payment to the allies, has been received by the public as confirming the popular belief that the government possesses no illu- slons as regards its ability to secure a period of grace in v.hich to meet its obli- gations. The commission left yesterday for Paris without answering the com- munication. The belief has prevailed in Berlin offi- cial circles that it w=s the primary ob- ject of the commission to obtain at first hand an idea upon which to base its atti- tude for an adjustment of Germany's reparations payments subsequent to the falling due of the January ahd February Installments. The deliberations of the commission in Berlin were wholly informal,_éven when consulting government officials. Although efforts were made to Impress the meémbers of the commission with the internal and external effects of a forced entry by Germany into the foreign money markets, it s asserted that the commis- sioners have declined to suggest other measures of relief. Chancellor Wirth's negotiations with the German Industrial- ists’ league have not yet been decisively concluded. The latest réports are that the industrialists will come forward with the credits at their command without in- siting on the denationalization of railways. The Tages Zeltung says the chancel- lor's optimism has resulted in the com- plete collapse of th& national finances without the slightest prospect that the entente will - give « Germany's economie misery due consideration. The Lokal Anzeiger expresses the be- lief that the cabinet already ‘admits its Ladies, Attention!| the 1 1 PLAYING BOSLAND EXCLUSIVELY BEST FOR B. F. KEITH'S THE MONEY VAUDEVILLE Today, Tuesday and Wednesday B. F. Keith’s Vaudeville—4 Select Acts WARDELL BROS & LA COSTA KLASS & BRILLIANT JACKIE LOTS OF FUN I The Thinking_and Talking Bird LLOYD NEVADA CO. LA il . Corinne Griffith, in “Moral Fibre” AND AN ALL-STAR CAST, INCLUDING CATHERINE CALVERT POSITIVELY THE BEST AND MOST EXPENSIVE PROGRAM YET— . FOUR ACTS OF HIGH GRADE VAUDEVILLE AND A FEATURE PIC- TURE FOR THE SMALLEST PRICES. EVENING 80c-40c. THANKSGIVING DAY, Four Shows, Children, Mat., 15¢ D‘AVI 7 TODAY AND THEATRE" TOMORROW WM. A. BRADY PRESENTS GGLIFEQ’ A PARAMOUNT PICTURE They pulled out life like tape from a ticker—glanced at its secret—flung it away! Not heeding, while they danced and laughed, what message it brought to others. “IT MIGHT HAPPEN TO YOU” In an uproarious comedy mixup enacted by a bevy of beach beauties and Jimmie the famous Tarzan lion. ST PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE inability to raise the gold needed to meet threatening nature had been delivered to the January reparations payment and is Mr Reily when the steamer docked. pinning its last hove to credit which in-| Governor Reily was ques dustry and the banking world can fur-|ing reports of criticism of nish. The Boersen Courier expresses the | tration but he refused to be quoted. Mem- belief that Germany industry is a suffi- | of the party, however, denied reports that cient pledge for foreign credit. the governor had used harsh language to ol = the natives and declared the only criti- CLEARS M DERSTANDING cism of his administration had come ON THE NAVAL QUESTION —As a result of the conference yesterday between Secretary Hughes Mr. Balfour and Admiral Kato, at w the naval | question was thorough! ssed in the Washington, Nov. 20.—(By the A. P.) | | | light of the Japanese reservations the greatest confidence expressed in authori- tative Japanese circl t that an | accord eventually wou reached. The | conference, it was sai ally lear- ed the air” of many misunderstood points. ‘While no official statement was forth- coming as to the line followed by the tri- parte discussion ), it be- lieved that a partial explan | lay in the statement obtained quarters o fone &elegation great naval powers ing estimates of the existing sfrength of their navies which, being har- monized, might st 2 way to a set- tlement of ratics. DEMONSTRATION AGAINST THE PORTO RICAN ADMINISTRATION New Yorl- * e ol of persons opposed to the Porto Ric: administrativ.. . ion was broken v police reserve when the governor landed from th steam- Tanamo. Banner carried mn th crowd referred to the governor tocrat” and to Porio Rico as Ireland.” George'S. McClure, Porto Rican secret service agent, wWho accompanied the gov- ernor’s party, said many s of a | s | i CHURCH & ALLEN Funeral Directors and: Embalmers DOVE—In Westerly, R. I, Nov. 17, 1921, Beulah Blice, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Dove. VARS—In Bradford, R. I, Nov. 18. 1921, AMred Gerdner Vars, aged 96 years. CUTLER—In Bridgewater, Mass., Nov. 18, 1921, Edwa Hutchins Cutler, a native af % » Conn., Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 The Superior Qualities of 93-95 Water Street | government | tee of“the corporation. from “the gecessionist group, a small mi- nority.” Senator Santiago who accompanied the governor issued a statement defending the policies and actions of Governor Refly in Porto Rico. He declared Antonio Bar- celo, president of the senate, and his col- leagues had committeed the mistake of reseting what the governor had said and done in defense of “the sincers Ameri- canization of the island. He said the uncombromising determin- ation of Governor Reily to destroy the system of propaganda for secession and dependence that had been operating in offices had resulted in the criticism of the zecessionists and the so- called independents. DR. NICHOLS RESIGNS AS PRESIDENT OF M. L T. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 20.—Dr. Er- nest Fox Nichols has resigned ghe pres- idercy of the Massachugetts titue of Technology and his resignation has been accepted by the executive commit- His decision re- ed from the advice of his physiciaas the iliness which fcllowed immedi- upon his inauguration on June S. last had resulted in “certain physical lim- itations, some ¢f them probably perma- nent,* which would .make it unwise for to assume the responsibilities of the iticn. Let's not waste time trying to ngura out how much of a snake is body and how much is tail. SUCCESS After many strenuous efforts—we are at last abi= to offer you a product of The Americah Radiator Company THE FOX PIPELESS FURNACE AT SPECIAL PRICES Which Puts Them ‘Within :Reach of Every Houscholder this make can be clearly demonstrated any time. : COME AND SEE ONE ON DISPLAY, AT - Connecticut Machinery and Sales Co. Telephons, Nerwich 219