Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1922, Page 6

Through co-operation with The Bulle: tin, John M. Dowe will make returns’ from the World's series’ baseball gamos | available for local’fans, beginning this afternoon. The score will be shown by Innings, with Information as to the bat- terles that are working and especuuily rilliant plays that may be made. This vervice will be fres to the mlblh: and will be continued until' the series is di- sided. Reviewing the election rns and ve- hashing various theories as to the whys and wherefores of the results conatituted a pleasureable pastime for large num- pers of Killingly's citizens on Tuesday. The members of the board of select- men who have served the town during the past year were in each instance vietori- sus in Monday's voting, Seloctman Geo. Alvord giving the wiseacres a:jolt by soming through with the largest vote giv- sn any candidate for a place on ihe poard. Mr. Alvord was named in second place In the democratiz column, buc will rank as second selectman this ysar cn account of having received a larger vote than did his colleague, - Selecman James Bacon, who was running in sec- ond place on the republican ticket ana was re-elected. Analysis of the vote by some of the sounters who are careful and experienced sbeervers indicate that Mr. Alvord drew his surprising amount of strength chief- Iy from the second and third voting die- triets of the town, though he was not without valuable support in this, the first distriet. Mr. Alvord's srength in 'the second and third- districts, these observ- ers allege, cut into the normal strength of Selectmen Gilbert and Bacon. In the contest for the tax collectorship George A Williams, present incumbent and republican candidate for re-el won handily, Mark O. Burns, the dem eratic candidate, failing to show the strength that was anticipated for him in the election. An interesting festure of the post- slection review pertains to one of the fdemocratic constables-elect, John Morin. name does not appear on the roting list of the town. However, it ad- mittedly should appear there, having been ‘removed through an error, while Mr. Morin was absent in Canada for sev- eral months during the past year. He was declared elected by the inoderator. The only candidate to be defeated for -onstables was Algott D. Sayles of Bast ngly, running, on the democratic fcket There appears to be no adequa‘e ex- nlanation of the fact that approximately 1,000 of the voters of the town of Rill- ngly failed to participate in Monday’'s slection other than that General Apathy was in the saddle and the appeal of the duties of citizenship was not sufficiently strong to dislodge him. Mrs. Willlam Ballantine Penficld an- nounces opening classes 'n dancing and deportment, Oct. 12, in Pallett’s hall Registrations for beginners’, junlor and adult classes may be made now with Mrs, Alfred Reed.—adv. The first seizure of an automobile in this territory for alleged use of the machine in transporticg liquer illegally has resulted from the actlvities ¢f 2 Danielson man, Willlam Kentile, a son of another Danislson man receatly pros- ecuted and heavily fined !n tae Killingly town court for violation of the lguer laws. The- car of Willlam Kentlls was seized by state police officers at Brooklya it was found to contain some sort of white mule or moonshine. Presented in Justice Frank M. Bedards court in Brooklyn, | guilty to a charge of statutory burglary. Kentile as fined $200 and costs, and toek an appeal to the superior court. States or local police did not figure in the con- fiscation of the car,\which was taken over by Federal Officer Briggs of Wir- limantic. It is understood that the car ®ecently was sold to Kentlle on tims paymenis by a local dealer and that piynients vp- on it had not been complezel, Following upon the coming ‘into effect on Monday of a new and higher wage wcale at the Goodyear Mills, Inc., in Goodyear, it was announced Tuesday that the mill is to go onto a two-shift basis of operation again as son as the arrange- ments can be made. Here is further evidence of the splendid recovery that this industry 1s making after a period of depression that was na- tion-wide from the rarly fail of 1920 for more than a year. Resumption of the two-shift system at Soodyear will mean a large-increase in he number of employes in the big plant and a consequent material boost in the veekly payroll. All departments excepting th -eweaving Il be operating on the double shift basis when the new arrangements have been carrled out. This means additlonal presperity for all of the town of Killing- Iy and is evidence of solid nature that sondyear is again on the road teward the splendid goal that was just ahead en the unfortunate post-war slump set fe business of the country at sixes and sevens The selectmen of Killingly in each case, re-elected on Monday, will meet a popular demand if they can rush ' the work on road repairs in outlying distriet of the town before the winter really. sets n. It is generally appreciated that storm damage to highways was so graat dur- Ing the summer season of this year as to preclude any possibility of promp:ly getting the highways back to normal ondition. But that period has passed, the election is over and those who have ed patiently for better roads feel that the time is now at hand when they should be put in order. Danlelson and Putnam baseball teams, made up of professional players répre- senting a number of well known leagues, will clash here again next Sunday aftr- noon in what will be teh second game of the second series of the fall between th two outfits. By winning 2 game from Danlelson at Putnam last Sunday, the visitors Will have an ace In the hole, but Manager Bill Martin of the Danielson team says 1o will present a lineup that should bring home the victory. Noonan and O'Regan will be the bat- tery for Danlelson. Putnam will include in its lineup flve members of the St.-An- irew’s team of the Bosion Twilight ‘Willimantic, '} tit jury has also been summoned to ap- dIIDM of, in the superlor court here 'hnndsy afternoon, following the om(nx of the October term, criminal side, Judge John W. Banks presiding. Rev. J. E. Stoddard of the Baptist church made the opening prayer. The majority of those who were put to plea entered pleas of not guilty and inva. riably expressed ‘thelr preference for a |f§ ° 5 F ‘i - trial by jury rather than by the court. The one person to receive a sentemnce during the afternoon was Roger Lange- vin, 24, of Everett, Mass. He first en- tered a plea of not guilty to a charge of bigamy, but after a recess changed his plea to guilty and was sentenced to serve one year in the county jail at Brooklyn. Langevin is the young man who gave this city a sensation during the early part T > of September by an attempted elopement 3 1 with Virginia Mildred Kelliher, a pretty An ]nt 3 . Sale of : Fall and Winter Coatings The girl having disappeared from her YROM . §2.50 TO $4.00 A YARD not be expected in the near future, sus- picion of her relatives that she had de- parted with Langevin led to a complaint 1t is as attractive display of modish Coatings as you would see- anywhere, and at the prices we have marked them they are wonderful bargains. being made to the police. Quick action on the part of the Putnam police resulted in locating the couple seated in the union rallroad station at Worcester. The weaves are Homespuné, Cheviots, ~Herring- bones, Tweeds, Bolivias, Meltons, Jerseys, Kerseys, and Plaid Back Coatings — all in the most accepta- ble of this season’s colorings. - They were returned here and Langevin placed under arrest. The situation was adjusted through ' arrangements for a marriage of the pair, and this having been consummate@ the couple left for a wedding trip, In the meantime Informa- tion that Langevin has a wife in Everett came to the attention’ of the police and he 'was re-arrested, presented in the city court and bound over to answer to a charge of bigamy. He is ‘an ex-service man, it was repre- sented in court, and is said to have had a good record prior to his local adventure ending so disastrously. - John MeManus of Killingly and New Haven was presented to answer to a charge of theft of clothing, a revolver and money from his father-in-law and his brother-in-law, John F. Stone and Albert §. Stone, of Elmville, on Aug. 3. He was arrested by the New Haven police upon a request from Danielson dnd brought back to Windham county by a member of the state police force. He ‘pleaded not guilty. Another plea of not guilty to charges that, on Aug. 10, he had commifted a breach of the peace and had attempted rape upon a girl 15 years of age in the town of Thompson. was entered by Mi-! chael Carroll. They are actually manufacturers’ ends, ranging in lengths from 3 to 15 yards, but we will cut any length desired. They are all-54 inches wide. BUY NOW — AND HAVE THE COAT MADE BEFORE WINTER SETS IN. BREED THEATRE TODAY — LAST DAY Not guilty also was the plea of Stanley Novak of Goodyear, charged with having fired a revolver at and wounded Theodore Robitaille at Moosup on the morning of Sept. 4. Progress might have been made with this case excepting for the fact that difficulty was experienced in getting an interpreter. Novak ,does not trust his English for court usages and = wanted someone as an interpreter who speaks both English and Polish. John Hodick, 38, of Willimantic, was prompt in his plea of not guilty to charges that he had abandoned his wife and child on July 5 of this year and co- habited with another woman. Alphonse. Dextras, 19, charged with breaking, and entering a plool room in Moosup and with stealing cigars, ciga-r ettes and money therefrom, pleaded not guity. A plea of guilty was expected after a conference between counsel in the case but Dextras balked when he was glven an opportunity to change his plea, so the case likely will go to trial. probation officer, Breault to report to him once each week. Mrs. Lizzie Dean of Providence pleaded not-guilty to a charge of theft. She is accused of having taken housetiold fur- nishings, silverware, etc., from the home of Henry Shippee of East Killingly, July 18 being alleged as the date of the inci- dent. There is a possibility of the cass of { state vs. Barnett C. Hart going to tridl Thursday morning. Hart is charged with having attempted to bribe state police of- ficers following the seizure of two truck- loads of beer at Jewett City while it was en - route to New York from Providence | a few weeks ago. The alleged attempt | at bribery is fixed as having occurred | within the town of Plainfield while the trucks were being brought to the state police barracks at Danielson. State At- torney Searls told the court that such.a multiplicity of .counsel had been relained for Hart's defense that Thursday seemed Henry Breault, 23, of this city, pleaded ‘With his brother Wilfred, it was explain- THE PICTURE THAT MAKES THE OLD WORLD YOUNG—8 REELS ORPHEUM-—DANELSON ONE NIGHT ONLY, MONDAY, OCTOBER $th WMNSLAWANDGovv A VIVID ROMANCE OF THE CANADIAN mflm MOUN'TED | PRICES “ltm- 20c 20c, 265c 2:19, ’N, 8:45 Today—Last Times—THOMAS H. INCE'S EPIC “HAIL THE WOMAN"—COMEDY-—NEWS — Thursday, Friday, Saturday—A Real Super-Feature MARSHALL NEILAN PRESENTS BOOTH TARKINGTON'S MASTERPIECE “PENROD” with WESLEY BARRY Atlantic _City—National of Cotton Manufacurers. ANNOUNCEMENTS Catholic Women's Council Meeting. A meeting of the Conmmecticut Coun- cil of Catholic Women ‘will be held in T. A@B. hall on Wednesday mlu. @nt. & at $ o'clock. Associatler tions by Miss Sadie Drissoll, Henry Fontaine and Frank R. Murdy und a violin solo by Miss Agnes Brpmahan, accompanied by Miss Mary Bresnahan AMiss Margaret Stack, head of the public health department of the state of Connecticut, will. speak on the sub- ject of Child Hyglene and Home Nurs- ing. Breed Theatre. Today will be your last chance to Gloria Swansan and Roddiph Valentin: in Elinor Glyn's Beyond the Rocks which is the feature attraction at the Breed theatre. The picture, a lavish scintillating romance encompassing En- gland, France and Italy fs @ highly re- alistic and faithful adaptation of Elinor Glyn's famous novel of the same mame. More yet! The star wedrs more than a score of the most gorgeous dress crea- tions imaginable, while the supnartie: cast is one of merit plus, The setting ‘% |modcrn. he sentiment worlawlae. Other pictures on the bill Inclug Movie Chats and an Educational com: edy. NOTICE " THEATRE GOERS Mr. Scanlan, entire cast and production, will not play Norwich or Willimantic on account of stand taken by theatres in these cities, so in order to give his follow- ers in these cities a chance to see and hear him sing he has arranged to play Orpheum Theatre, Daniel- son. mmfl“ AMTER Broadway Theatrs, A well diversified program of B.'F. Keith vaudeville is promised the thea- tregoers for the last half of this week at the Proadway theatre. There is romance a-plenty in Man't Law and God's, a Finis Fox production which is t0 be presented .commencisa Thursday at the Broadway lhutre. and in which Jack Livingstone and Bthel Shannon are featured. The story relates of a gallant youna officer of the Canadian Northwest Mounted whose pal, an eiderly miner whom he has often befriended. is amuged by. the advertisements a matrimonlal journal. “Uncle Jimmy.,” as this old > - miner called, has hud a love affair H in a younger da which he hag mever 4E et M;ul\orders accepted now forgotten: . Amd: Iva' Tl mevesRal BE6 o ives the idea of insertf na ad- S0 OLD 1RISH AIR " at Orpheum Theatre. Safiiesatnt . ho. Matriaa sl e . a astime, b of asw th,. dash- | Prices 50c, $1., $1.50, $2. Phone your reservation. ] ine personaits of nic rouns f- nd- to give it a kick. The incidents cofinected with the development of this i .mance and the tragic siluation in which it ed to the court, he had been arrested in Rhode Island after breaking ‘nto the fail- road passenger station at Oneco and later into a store across the border in Rhode Island, where the youflis were arrested the earliest time et ‘which consideration could be given the'case. Hart, who is at liberty under bond, came from Chicago for the court m'oceedmga Because of the absence of one of the i the ward J. Keegan, d, §52; Amedee Belle- rose, d, 226. Every baseball fan In tewn will be on places the romante girl v fails head over heecls in love with the officer, and what this tragic situation brings to Un- cle Jimmy, will give the playgoer -wug) loves romance more than full measu.c. What Is Going On Tonight Buckingham Council, No. 14, Jr. 0. U. M., meets in Buckingham emm‘tfl alert this afternoon for returns from the first of the world's series baseball | B; ékv;m h ‘.‘M 1 3 o % Marshal Neil Pemrod 0 s = T e e Juckingham emunl arsl X jan's pens at the and later severely punished. attorneys in the case, Henry Evers and " e o | DT Talartbo p R which returns will be available |- Immergruen Lodge, No. 12, O. D. H. S.. in this state was a year in jall for Henry, the same as with Everett, and execution of the sentence suspended, Attorney Charles L. Torrey being appointed as Y., were not put to plea, but’ will be on Thursday. They are charged at the pres- ent time with assault with a dangerous weapon as the result of having fired at a ‘Woodstock man who undertook to drive them away from his apple orchard. Judge Banks directed that a petit jury be summoned to hear cases at Thursday's session of the court and that a grand jury be summonged in for Friday at 10 o'clock. The grand jury will hear such evidence as the state will present in the case against Mary Eitelman of Willimafitic, charged with the murder of her new-born child, and determine whether an indict- ment of murder in the first degree should be returned. Court adjourned until Thursday morn-? ing. S| sho league and will depend chiefly upon this quartet to repeat their win of last Sun- day. Manager Martin also announced trat after further negotiations with the Moo- sup management that a game has been scheduled wiht that team 15 be played at Moosup. This should pe another hum- dinger of a contest. Fans hereabouts are now gétting" the fastest baseball of the year and are responding Ly turning out in droves. A record crowd !s looksd for when Putnam and Danielson mee: here next Sunday. Rev. Ignatius Kest, pastor of 5t. Jo- seph’s church at Daywville, has returned to his charge after spending the time since last May in a European trip on which he visited several European ccun< tries and witnéssed the presentation of the Passion Play at Oberammergau. Father Kost has received a hearty wel- come from his parishioners, ond Applications are being received at the State Trade school almost daily for even- ing school instruction, many of these ap- plications coming from out of town. Tradesmen have a wonderful opportunity if they will avail themsélves of the bene- fits of these classes, using some of their spare time for improvement. was here Tuesday in attendance upon the session 'ef the superior court. Democrats here, discussing the poor Monday’s election, promised some real activity when the state elecflon comes in November. No real flow of hard coal Into this ter- ritory is yet in evidence, and no definite promises are being made as to when it mly be expected to al'l‘l\e A large delegation of followers of the Nightingale-Morse team will be at Dan- ielson next Sunday afternoon for the sec- Danielson team. One local automobilist told of counting seven wrecked cars last Sunday while traveling between this city dence. all smashed within a few hours in road accidents of varying nature. Several parties of Putnam people have trips planned to the Brockton fair this week. Foliage Strand. Every detail of Booth Tarkingion': laughable . characterization of America boyhood has been faithfully retained for the screen Marshall Neilan's production. Penrod, the First National attractior .which will open at the Strand theatre Thursday. The cast, emdodying as 2 does all the episodes of the stories, is a large one composed mostly of juveniles Motlon Pictures at Dreed Thestra who are exceptionally adept at their art. Barry ONECO In ndd:u;m 10 Freckles ‘whe Herbert A. Kennedy and Miss Mabel}Stars mdm; title role, there will be Her- man an erman, the two darkies who Kennedy of Central Falls were recent featured in the storles, Rupe Collins, the guests of relatives. town's tough guy, Georgic - Bassett Mrs. E. E. Kirkman has returned to Maurice Levy and Pearod's sister ane her home in Virginia after spending sey- [DEF Suitor. eral weeks with relatives, i The role of the sister is played by Mar- Russell Thurrott of Providence spent|3ofi¢ Daw who appared in The River's Sunday_here. End and Bob Hampton of Placer. The Ladies’ Aid society met in the Among the adult actors who are wel church vestry Wednesday afternoon and | XnOWR to film followers are Tully Mar- tied a quilt. shall, Claire MacDowell, Mayme Kelsc Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Marrfott and Rich- and ‘Bugenie Besserer. ard Sherman were in Westerly over the| , Vith Booth Tarkington's. book ¢ week end. foundation Mr. Neilan has taken meets in Germania Hall. Somerset No. 34, F. and A. M, meets in Masonic Temple. Hope Rebekah Lodge, No. 21, I. 0. O. M, heriff Charles-A. Gates of Willimantic F., meets in Odd Ielows’ Hall. Mohegan Lodge, ) 64, 1. O. R. meets in Steiner Hall. Motion Pictures at the Strand. Vaudeville and Pictures at Broadwa) Theatre. wing made by party candidates in in liberal antities. game of the series with Bill Martin's and Provi- the throughout this territory is ‘ 1 §| reaching the height of it§ autumnal glory | Mrs, Wright Mellor of Centervilie spent ?_'g’::mzlmr:n& l;n:fudea them inta by whom| ‘The textile department evening classes || The screen s two gre‘test and is delighting motorists covering the | several days last week with her mother. |y, tA A 0 ;dm‘u“ L comedy situ. he is dearly beloved. have always been very well attended and towns hereabouts. Mrs. Sarah Black. American i Up at Dayville plans were underway | considerable lasting good has been re- | overs in a gorgeous Tuesday for a big celebration to homor Selectman George Alvord for sis signal victory in the the election of Monday. This town official is very popular in his home village and thers will be ample demonstration of this when the celebra- tion now planned gets under way. The response that is being made to the announcement of the 100th anniversary savings dividend of the Windnam County Natlonal bank is very gra‘ifying to its directors and officers. It has always been the policy of this bank, now in its rived from them. Joseph Devine will instruct in weaving and loom fixing tMs year at this school. Mr. Devine is. thoroughly qualified to carry on this work, as he has made a careful study of these subjects. Class officers at Putmam High school for 1922-23 are as follows: Seniors: President, Michael vice president, Floren tary, Bertha Child; vft McCoy. romance by the greatest writer of love dramas. MOVIE CHATS Educational Comedy Maher; Danforth ; secre- easurer, William Charles V. Chase. r, 400; Wilfred H. 100th year, to appropriately recognize Juniors: President, Harry Davis; vice | Bellerose, r, 391; Linus A. Logee, d, 242. the loyalty of its customers. This has|President, Mildred Hattin; secretary,| Auditor—Otto E. Seward, T, 383; Mar- been shown in many ways dusing their fi’gf:ihy Ames; treasurer, Alexander Car-| cus A. Eiliott, d, 240. 100th anniversary, more especlally by -its 5 Geclaring 4 dividend at the rats of b per| Sopiomores: President, Stanley Ami.| Grand Jurors—George V. Ballard, r, cent. per annum, payable to all deposit- ors in the savings department as of De- cember 1st. Anyone who becomes a de- positor on’ or before October 5t will re- ceive the benefit of this dividend from October 1st. If your money is not al- ready earning 6 per cent, this is the op- portunity of shering the good will" of the Windham County National bank, Danielson, Conn.—adv. Deputy Game Warden ¥. E. Kies has given out certain suggestions contained in a circular letter sent to game wardena throughout the state by Superintendent John W. Titcomb of the state fish and game commission that will be of mterest to all hunters. The spirit of ths sugges- tions is so fine as to assure the appre- clation of all huntsmen. For instance, Mr. Titcomb suggests that when a hunter has forgotten his license and does not have it upon hise erson while hunting, though he is able to convince a warden that he has duly taken' one-out, the wardens shall treat uch 2 hunter courteously and not make an arrest for merely a technical violation of the law. The main object, Mr. Tit- comb, says, is to be sure that the hunter has complied with the law and has a license. It is only thoughtlessness and greed of a few people that make necessary many precautions for which the regulations have to be made irrespective of person,’ don; vice president, Geraldine Frost ; sec- retary, Gertrude Marion; treasurer, Cor- inne Wilson. Freshmen: President, Leroy Thomp- son; vice president. Jane Haines; secre- tary, Thomas EMiott; ftreasurer, Hazel Mongeon. 380; Elmer H. Darling, r, 383; Timothy J. Davern, r, 380; Amedee Bellerose, d, 250; Fred E. Willett, d, 240; Frank J. Bates, d, 250. Collector of Taxes—H. Herbert Corttis, r, 395; Philip' Woisard, d, 357. Constables—William N. Bates, r, 373; Neri Coderre, r, 563; Andrew Rosene, T, 380; John E. Kennedy. r, 385; Willlam St. Marie, 4, 241; Byron H. Tefft, d, 250; John H. Wilkes, d, 240. Registrar of Votem—Marcus A. Covell, r, 385; Clarence W. Stevens, d, 260. Town School Committee—John E. Ken- nedy, r, 460; Clara M. Mills, r, 401; Ed- OWE GOLDINE MANY A 600D WORD FOR ALL IT HAS DONE For two years I had been in very poor health,” James Addison tells, and had been out of work more than three months. It started with vomiting after eating. My stomach .couldn’t hold anything. I -had catarrh, constant severe headaches, dizziness, took .cold easily, was short of breath, had jaundice, and my skin was sallow and I was constipated and suffered from gas and bloating. I got so nervous and worried I couldn't sleep. . But Goldine Nervine is certainly a great nerve and stomach regulator.. All this has passed away. I am now eating and sleeping well, and am getting stronger every day. I feel I owe Goldine many a good word ‘for the gréat good it has done me.” Just try Goldine Tonic and Nervine yourself and see how fast you will pick up. Goldine. Remedies are sold in Nerwich by Geo. G. Engler and Lee & Osgood Co.; Baltic by Geo. Thompson; ~ Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve; Groton by C. §. Davis: - Jewett City by J. P. Gorman; No-nk by W. H. Hill, 'I'Ift- Mr. A. Helmer. . ville by Geo. Thompson, The town of Thompson elected the «n« tire republican ticket. -The result of ths ‘ballot was as follows: Assessor—Frank B. Ramsdell, William St. Marie, d, 351. Board of Rellef—Matthew T. Dart, r, 375; Francis McKeon, d, 323 Selectmen—Leon T. Walker, T. 3643 T, 33 “Had . rheumatism 80 bad I had to go on my hands and knees. It's now a "| monthsince I took . tha | Goldine - Alterative and’ rheumatism is A pe- lay) gnns.‘l woflh $100,000 m-mbomwc\'h chatged with muraer. 's to pear ‘for ‘Thursday’s- trials, and * this Jury also includes members from this What s worth dolng is worth doing well, except when it is yourself that is being done, , In the Wooltex Coats we hav’e here, you will always CHAS. A. HAGBERG hood. Among the various incidents sald to figure prominently in Penrod's screen career are the formation of the Ameri- can Boys' Protective Associafion, the day at the circus, the dancing class, the amateur theatricals known as The CMI dren’s Pageant of the Table Round and the capture of two notorious dandits the boye. i Curiosity is merely sometHing that is inspired by things that are mone of our business. “That Well-Dressed Look™ COMES WITH EVERY WOOLTEX COAT — Orpheum Theater, Daniclson. Maytime in Erin, in_which the pop- ular Irish singing star and -et“. wal- ter Scanlan, will be seen seasor mmulrmthemotth.‘!fldmmr Edward _E. Rose, who wrote The Ro- That. in_ itself should commend Comfort, warmth* and the maximum amount of style, and good looks are the returns you expect when you invest in a winter coat or suit. beauty and surrounded his m with an_ exceptionally high class w of brilliant players. - The_entire will be seen at the Orpheum intact ae presented in-New York lu the Metropolitau centers, Maytime Erin Mr. seuhnbu-mhptnm“ barrister-at-law, ideally suited for display of his histrionic talent and with his enchanting wvoice in a budget of be warm and comfortable, and at the same time certain “That Well-Dressed Look” is not merely a promise; it's an absolute fact. The story of the .|., s one of love, youth and sunshime, comedy, pathos and mystery, unfolded amid gorgeous settings of Erin's beau- tiful scenery and together with tl. .x- e P > of ?no of r;l merit and e I- ence. of looking your best at all times. For Fall and Winter there are Coats of every description—Knockabout Coats for service wear, Tailor-made~ Coats for all occasions, Dress Coats. 310 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. You might call a -..w'h‘-