Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1922, Page 6

2 a sufficient number wish to enroll, |an evening school will be opened here, 4t was stated by Leon M. Farrin, su- mtendent of schools. Mr. Farrin is xious to receive applications from {those who would attend and such ap- |plications should be filed with him by JOctober 19. . | Evening achools have béen conductsd [bere for & number of years and thers fhave been seasons when the attendance lss large. Manifestly the town cannot |maintain such & school if the number of japplications is not sufficient to warrant |the expense, but the town is ready and willing to_provide the school it a suf- cient mumber signify their desire to at- ltend. Therefore, those who are anxious ito attend should file their applications 'with Mr. Farrin at once, By invitastion of the Killingly W man's club the Connecticut Federation of Women's Clubs will come here next ‘Wednesday, Ootober 18, for the au- tumnal meeting, which is to be held at the Baptist church. The opening ses- sionistobefrom 11 a. m. to 1245 p. m. Bach club president in the federation has been invited to send her county vice president a brief and condensed report of the outstanding piece of work accom- plished by her club during the year, an during the morning session five-minu seports will be given on the work done by the clubs, Included in the fRatures arranged for #he afternoon session will be an_address Ly Mrs. Biizabeth Towne of Holyoke, Mass., chairman of the lécture pureau of the ew Englantl conference, her sub- Joct. be Club Women and Federation. Dars. C. Alton rost is to sing and a vio- iin number will besgiven by Mrs, Sidney H. Perry. Reports of the bienntal the General Federation clubs, held at Chautauqua in meeting = of Women's June, will P ea and asked as {0 thele and as. to whether the trip is ome of pleasure or on business. This informa- ton is asked in order that statistics may be compiled showing the nature of| the trafle. It is the second checkup made hersabouts during the Past few weeks and is being duplicated through- out the state. Although another month will ealapse before East Killingly is electrically lighted, but work toward that end is be- ing stead{y cerried along by the Peo- pie's Light and ‘Power company. Poles are set fromMEimville all along the route through Killingly Center to witiin five or six poles of the postoffice at Hast Kilingly and service is being given to residents at _Killingly Center. ~ String- ing of the wires is completed as far as what is_known as Byron Lewis’ upper farm. High poles are to be et through East Killingly and this work -and the stringing of the wires will require about four weeks more, East Killingly will have its electric lights long befors Thanksgiving, however, and there is ap- preciation of that fact in. that commu- nity. A fow more days only will be required to complete the new footbridge across the Assawaga river from a point near the state armory. The spans are in place and this with the plading of the cassions represents -the major- part of the work. * Riverview residents are well pleased with the new bridge. It is heavily built, higher framed than the old structare and gives every evidence of sturdiness it should endare for many years. John Owens Is en route to Miami, Fla., where he will be employed at his trade during the winter season. Mrs. Owens will go south a little later to join her husband. Members of the Danielson Girls' elub Putnam, where she has been a patient since she fell, several weeks ago. and fractured, her leg. Police of this city and Providence were engaged Tuesday in an_effort to locate Doris Reynolds, 18, and Helen Ingraham, 16, missing from their homes in Thomp- son since last Sunday morning. During the 48 hours that had elapsed Detween the time of their disappearance and Tuesday morning no word had come from them, and ail that was known here about their movements concerned-a period almost immediately following their ds parture from. their homes. E They are said to haye been seen to- gether at the railroad station hefo Sun- day at npon, but evidently did not leave here on a train, for during Sunday-after- noon they are reported as having been seen walking along the state highway near the Keach place on the Chepachet highway, and still later plodding along in the rain’ near the Twin Elms, a few mil out of Providence. Their reasons for leaving their homes and their proposed:plans of action after leaving are things about which little, if anything, is known. Bxcepting for the bidding of a mysterious goodbye to a girl friend by the Reynolds girl after a Satur- day night visit to this city, there seems to have been no advance inkling that the Thompson girle- were about to leave their JBrReED THEATRE - COLLEEN MOORE . an TODAY AND THURSDAY ; RICHARD DIX be given by members of the Connecticut Gelegation and there also wil reports he New England conference held at {held a supper and social at their rooms in the Exchange block Tuesday. evening. A road scraper was in use. Tuesday homes without ceremony. It appears that'the Reynolds girl told het mother Sunday morning that she was Is the Modern World, Like Ancient Racing to Buin on a Wave of Jazz and Cock- IN ANOTHER PICTURE OF REAL PEOPLE : tails? This Greatest of all DeMille Produc- Swampscott, Mass, during the past|putting the new cut-off into better con-|going to pend the daywith the Ingraham|f , tions Gives the Startling Answer. o dition from Dayville \Four Corners| girl and that the Ingraham girl told her. BY RUPERT HUGHES s ey e Fiahrition | northward. peopie that she was fo spend Sunday witir Py e S:;‘&&" 2 oo R g annua and the annual Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Woodworth were| the Reynolds girl. It is believed that o e o An;;m‘m“ng 5;:. e Wit B8 Tead. at Stafford Tuesday to attend the fair. | they made their way out of Thompson s Upon the Screen, and a Real DeMille ev; nd . ¥ “The fall meeting in Danielson willl Arthur A, Gendreau of Fall River g‘c;\;:‘fi l::t b:jcl; roads, ;\;nu;:;ly 2 Cast. The Mube‘rpiece of the World's u:.u: ring together representatives of many|was a visitor with friends in Danielson e e highway running feom % a o Producer. B B e towhe and citssle Totar Chepachet into this city, came here, then || You Will Laugh With It; You Will Want to Cry” Over It; Scetes of Rivtony st o s Thrtls ;Theaush throughout the sta Mrs. James M.| Registrars of the town of Killingly |M™ade their way back over the Chepachet . . : PR Sk aorineenents 107 | ke Seon ocston o ecive | T8 1o Providence, whic oy s vt || You Will Love It As You Have Loved Few Stories of |(f- 10—DAZZLING REELS- the dinner that is to be served the dele- | piications from those who wish to: be|SeaTched by the police in an effort to lo- 3 . 2 10 bor made voters, cate them. the Screen. Rain 41 mot stop the more enthmeins-| Charies Russell has been spending a| It I8 Delieved thab the Reynolds girl, ho has been employéd at a postoffice in ALSO SELZNICK NEWS tie of the hunters f getting out into | few days here preparatory to leaving| ™. . ihe shooting grounds op Tuesday, and|on a western tour in vaudeville. Mrs. | the town of Thompson, had about $40 of MOVIE CHATS || SUNSHINE COMEDY Show at 2.15-7-9 ome of those who braved the storm |Russell is in ‘Boston arranging costumes | leT 5avings when' she left home and that . S were well_rewarded for time 224 | for the road season. the-funds of the Ingraham:girl were mnot . Pheasants are being shot in| Apples are so plentiful in this terri-|ID eRcessof $150. 0 COME EARLY ! this territory In considerable numbers, | tory that they are bringing very low L KBty hu en Adanced Up 16 an evident that some of the birds released only three woks ago already falien before the hunter's alm. of partridge, which also seem Taesday afternoon as to why the girls should go away. They have pleasant homes and have never given any evidence of a desice to go away, nor were there prices this fall, though there is an in- dication that an advance is to be looked for in the near future. A number of néw employes have ar- BROADWAY ul, have been brought in|rived at Goodyear and have gone, tojnY circumstances in their lives that > past two days Twork with the night force now Being or | Would tend to indicate they would be led = Magtime in Erm, at the Orpheum into such a course. ganized at the mill in that place, Incidents of the past few days indi- cate that the watering basin _at ths Monday evening, proved an The entire affair is a.puzzle to rela- Eepecially ap- tives-and friends of the girls &s well as TODAY AT 2.15- 7 - 8.15 — KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4 Tademg A Dreciated was the singing of Wail | caie (Nat he watering basin &t the(to the officials who have been investigat- 5 Acts—Also Marion Davies in “Young Diana’ n d some of the 2 g 2 S ing i s > Seanian, and some of the local DeoP®|is something of ‘a menace to moterists| ™™ < Not much time was required Monday unfamiliar with the .Thursday, Friday, aturday — ANOTHER BANNER BILL morning for hunters to become informed locality and who ited relatives here Thursday. Thers will be the annual election of of-[torpedo station. He M to compare his voice boen having & ome i v Mary Loring, who has been ill, has re- | ficers. 30 days’ vacation, spending part of it with great temor. The stage settings for the|gore [M OVer the new state highwayv| .. Governor Everett J. Lake had lift- B. F. KEITH covered. The King’s Daughters will meet at|bis parents, M. and Ars John Frances. a from Providence. A suggestion heard 3 - . Mrs. Howard Clarke of Norwich visited Production were very pretty and the en<! i "o "2 metal staft bearing an elec-|®d the ban on shooting and there was 5 BIG 3 Miss Dorothea Gardner, nurse at the | their rooms Monday afternoon. e s eaiementon ke yhole very petsng | 18 "Hn® UL, KA BeRDE S O | 2 odpl ety o st o hinrs o audeville St Dorohes, Qs porse 50 ton [0 Topmw Mondig aflernotn - e | Sy wiow osal etaiven Gurdon E. Withey has shot his fourth|center of the basin as a warning to| 'S gection and nearby towns for wooe home of her father, Dr. James- L. Gard- | Homer Dean were Norwich visitors Sat- ————— fox of the season and is again on the|iravelers, This Staff also could be ytil.|20d fields where ' game is found. Long ner, for a short stay Thursday. urday. = g . = Sar- - - ‘ They Only Knew road to make 2 season’s record that will | izeq for ing road signs, showing | before the méon hour Dr. Wiliam Sar- ALSO PICTURE i e S rifisghast bae o e A e oA ithonis I They Omiy § hard to best. M. Withey is & VeE-| ik Prawidenes. . Putiwm, ; Woradsthr,{ S50 -Iad reCurnad with he ellocment CHARLES RAY visiting . her grandmother, Mrs. Waldo | commercial school in Norwich, spent Sun-| ¢ .the authorities of Harvard. knew tran at the fox hunting game. Ovt be-| Norwich and New London routes at this|Of ©00ck pheasants allo Lt IN— Tillinghast, in Plainfield. day with her parents, Mr. and MrS. | hich.one of their 6,000 siudents woald daybr s fox In| point, where such signs are ungentiy|in ome day's shooting. Game birds ap- 2 ol 5 Atios Foeriie Slans Yo datariaiaing iine |Gty S A 1 nd s Bome agan by the e 1846 | Teanka. " Wih ok & bt me has paiy | eared to ho. quite pleatitul, hunters said GAS - OIL AND WATER & e hast. i risers are having Carlisle of Providence. The W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. E. Hoxie Lillibridge. though the foliage is too heavy as yet for best hunting conditions, Rev. J. J. Elty was greeted by friends here Monday. He is far on the road to Tecovery after undergoing a_serious sur- gical operation at the Day Kimball hos- pital but as yet has not undertaken to resume his work at Holy Trinity parish in Pomfret. Frank Cogswell of Louisville, Ky., ar- rived here Monday to spend a week with suggested the signs could night. Mrs. be read\at i be: the greatest man o_lhlluq\ 54 ed to New- | vears from now. how they w Clarence Frances has returned to S Sopek Ao g, Abother checking up of traffic passing port, R. L, where he is empioyed at the pver the state highways is being made James Gartland is slowly im- MARY EITLEMAN SENTENCED TO instances over a provision of the game laws requiring ‘that they make a return of game taken during the present open season, It is pointed out that such re- turn .shall be made at the close of the huniting season and not after each day of hunting, as some believe. THE BATTLE OF THE CENTURY BATTLE OF ‘MUSIC : AT THE STATE ARMORY WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Saturday, October 14th relatives in Thompson. Mr. Cogswell for- merly was resident at Elmsville and i8 the dangers of motoring and skidding Raid and falling leaves have added to a graduate of Kiilingly High school. cars have added to the troubles of drivers AUSPICES OF CO. G, 169TH INF, C. N. G. INSANE HOSPITAL AT MIDDLETOWN WEEKLY During the past financial year of the A section of 1 raigned befor: Judge John W. Banks in | the superior court at Putnam Tuesday | afterncon, charged with murder in the first degree. It was alleged by the state | that she strangled her newly born in- | fant boy at the home of Rose A. Meu- | nier, Willimantic, Where the accused boarded on the afternoon of April 27t last. The trial lasted but an hour and the woman was found not guilty on the ground of ineanity and sentenced to Stats Hospital for the Insane at dietown for a period of ten years. Without a doubt this was the shortest murder trial ever ‘held in Windham county. When put to plea the accused pleaded not guilty and under the stat- uts passed by the last general assem- bly allowing accused persons to elect to be tried by the court or by a jury slected to be tried by the court. This was the first murder trial to be tried by the court in the criminal amnals of this tounty. Rose A. Meunier was the first witmess for the state and several times broke down as she Telated the story of the eve- wing of April 27th when she returned from working in a store and found her lodger, Miss Bitelman, in a room bespat- tered with blood, in a room which the witness described as “a mess”, Mrs. Meunier said that when she reach- »d home she was told that Miss Eitel- man was sick. She went up to Miss Eitel- man’s room and saw the woman in bed. Fhings were strewn about the room and Ihere were blood stains on the floor. She hsked Miss Eitelman what the Mid- PRI L S insane at Middletown. Dr. Leak testified that at Brooklyn jail on Sunday he spent an hour and a half examining Miss Eitclman as.to her mental condition. As the result of. his examination he said that she was insane, tbat she had a mind of a child of 12 years of age, and that} he had little moral sense of right and wrong and that in his opinion at the| time she committed the act she did not realize that she was doing wromg. This was the only witness for the de- fense. Judge Banks asked State's Attor- | ney Searls if he claimed a conviction. | Mr. Searls repled that he could not do! 50 under the facts in the case. The court | then found the defendant not guilty on | the ground of insanity and imposed the sentence to the state hospital. When court opened Virginia Mildred Kelleher, represented by Attorney J. F. Carpenter, petitioned the court to have her marriage to Roger Langevin of Ev- erett, Mass., annulled. This is the case where a few weeks ago the Kelleher girl and the ex-soldier eloped and were apprehended in Worcester and brought back to Putnam. A marriage followed and Langevin left for Boston. It was then discovered that Langevin had & wife in Everett. The Boston police were notified and the man was arrested when he stepped off the train at the South Station in Boston and again was re- turned to Putnam. He was bound over from the city court to the superior court on a charge of bigamy and.on October 3rd pleaded gullty to the charge. Under @ recent law allowing a petition at the same term of court under which a con- viction is had, the petition for anull- during the past few days. state highway fence was damaged by a car that was also left with scars of the crash when a machine slid into the side of the highway on the Toute to Attawau- gan Tuesday afternoon. Next Friday will bring delegations from many churches in this part of the state to attend the Windham county Sunday School convention to be held at the Meth- odist church in North Grosvenordale. ‘Wallace 1. Woodin will be one of several well known speakers who will address the meeting. It ip estimated that $125250 will be| required, for the expenses of the town of | Putnam during the present financial year. | Of this amount. $62,000 will be required | for schools, $10,000 for outside-poor, $10,- 000 for interest, $5,000 for highways,! $3,500 for the insane poor, $6,000 for the town farm, $1,000 for the hospital, $2,500 for insugance, $3,000 for the state tax $1,200 for selectmen’s services, $700 for assessors’ services, $400 fir a physician for the poor, §800 for culvert upkeep and cutting brush, $1,200 for military tax, $700 for printing, $1,500 for the public library, $1.000 for snow removal, $1,000: for the tax collector, $1.500 for the town hall and §500 for the tuberculosis sana- torium. Rain spoiled the plans on Tuesday of a nuriber of Putnam people who were to attend the Stafford fair. Registrars Hermon G. Carver and George Potvin were in session Tuesday to receiey applications of those who wish to be made voters in time for the Novem- ber election. The initiatory degree was conferred on a class of candidates by Israel Putnam town of Putnam the total circulation books at the Putnam Public library was 24,889, Of this circulation 11,264 were fiction, 2,039 non-fiction, 7,367 juvenile. Circulatién of books in schools totaled 2,707. The total number of readers was 982, which is about ten per cent. of the population of the city and the number of new applicants was ‘312, Observers note that increasing num- bers of cars laden with coal are now coming northward to Putnam and points beyond. Sunday and Monday freights hauled & considerable amount of coal through this city. Numbers of Putmam people will be in Stafford today attending the fair. County Game Warden Harry E. Bat- tey. of Woodstock and a number of his depaties were atield Monday checking up :.\nnlas to-see that they obeyed the game aws. Next spring may witness the beginning of the work of constructing the beautiful memorial chapel for which funds were provided in the will of the late Harriet Tourtellotte of Thompson at, the Gerove street cemetery in this city. About $40,000 is now available for this work, which his been delayed because of high building costs and other circum- stances, including the depreciation of Liberty bonds. in which the funds are in- vested, in the period following the armis- tice. Liberty bonds are now selling at par and over. The interest has been coming in_ regulacly since the memorial chapel fund was established. While building costs have not receded materially, or at least as much as the trustees of the fund had hoped might be the case, it seems Ideal Singing Orchestra OF WORCESTER, MASS. VERSUS. The Philharmonic Dance Orchestra OF NORWICH, CONN. GRANGE FARR STEINER’S HALL MAIN STREET TONIGHT Lunch Served Frofn 5 to 10 P, M. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ADMISSION 10 CENTS , SALE Sale of fancy and useful articles, food, plants, etc,, at 0SGOOD MEMORIAL PARISH HOUSE, FRIDAY, OCT. 13, from 3 to 6. The Grab Bag for the children. After. noon Tea, 25c. Ice Cream anil Cake, 25¢ No admission ——s sons of Stafford visited at Hansen's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Nelson of ‘And- over were week-end guests at the par- sonage. Miss Pauline Chalker of W Britain was also a guest on Saturday. Rov. H. C. McKnight of Coventry Postmaster PAYMENTS PAYMENTS 'WONDERFUL NEW ° VALUES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Suits Dresses "Coats matter B lodge of Odd Fellows' Tuesday evening, | preached- a very interesting sermon on < , Was and the reply was that she dldn't| " ayer oy o) 200 & decree granted. | probable that the bullding work will be|nis work marking the obening of fall| The Meanink of Life, at Dunham Me- Luxurious Bolivia, | Beautiful New Can- | Stunning Models Joel well. The witness then told Miss Ei-| Atie Skivmer of WiMmaatle was in | "0 et I Y e preparafory | ACtivities by this lodge. morial Jast 'Sunday morning. Marnella, ton Crepe, Crepe-de- | woy T 2ilored eiman she knew what the matter was | CQurt 404 was arrested on a bench war-| During the past eumx Prtrutory | Hamilton Holt and Miss Constance| Rev. H. S. McCready ot Willimantic our - Cots. __ Plain | Chine, Poiret Twill, | S0 e B0 ot % Under: farea S pmer rith, obtaining gouls | T ired " dollars. expended in ki | Holt have been spending a few davs in conducted tho service al Mansfiela State and Fur " Trimmed | Serge, and Jersey | Piain and . m 3 d desl i : 5 m es. m‘:bm A:I»dn “vhh:r'&:;-by was Miss | vy Co,.of WIIN, 1t ai. | ready for the actual building of the| VCOdstock after returning from a Iuro-| Training School and hospital last Sun. Models. Dresses. that it was pean trip. ko the bureau drawer. Mre. Meunier said she went to the drawer and saw a bun- @le. Ehe took the bundle out and laid k on the bed and made Miss Eitelman pen it. (Here the witness broke down xad questioning was suspended until she pained control of herself.) Miss Pitelman undid the bundle and 1 little baby lay on its face, dead. Miss | Bitetman said the baby was born about two o'clock in the afternoon. First s mid it was born dead and then said B only breathed “once or twice”, She Asked to be left alono for a fow days| wnd then eaid she would get an under- taker 10 bury it Witness summoned Dr. Clarenco Si- imonds and he summoned Medical Exam- [mer, Dr. Louls Mason. Witness heard Miss Eitelman say that she put a stock- ihg about the baby’s neck but that she W4 not pull it tight. She saw a stock- Mg in the bed twisted so that it was Bke arope. Dr. Simonds, Dr. Mason and County [Poroner, Arthur G. Bill, testified to go- Ing to the room and finding conditions imilar to those testitled to by Mrs. Meu- jler. Examination proved that the child had been born alive. There were marks on its neck whers force had been ap- Miss Eitelman first sald the child d been born dead but finally admit- fod that she had tled a stocking about Bs neck. With this testimony the state Jested. 4 leged that she represented that ste nad authority from a woman i Hampton to buy a dress and charge it to her ac- count. She bought the dress but it prov- ed that the woman on wnose credit it was bought knew nothing about it. A plea of guilty wag entered. It was stat- | ed that the woman had been imprisoned |in New London and Windham counties for similar offenses. She was sentenced 10 the State Farm for Women. Edwin G. Speulding of Moosup en- {tered a plea of guilty to a complaint for assault with intent to kill and mur- der. The man is 56 years of age. and for years was a crossing tender for the New Haven road mear Moosup, It was said that he was plagued and hectored I by people and on the evening of the 20th of May last, while people were passing, chapel, which will be as fine as any in the state, 5 No definite announcement had béen made up to Tuesday afternqon as to whether an evening school will be con- ducted in this city during the, present fall and the coming winter, although it is known that the matter is receiving con- sideration from the town school commit- tes, and a decision probably arrived at within a few days. For several years past evening schools have been conducted by the town of Put- nam and have attracted numbers of pu- pils, a considerable number B¢ them anx- ious to learn - the English language. Others have taken the evening courses to improve on limited educations. Opening of the fall campaign preceding the election set for Nov. 7 is planned for Alfred Bonneville has been named as fchairman and Thomas P. Ryan as secre- tary of the democratic town committee. Mrs. W. W, Averill of Pleasant street had members of St.. Philip's guild at her home for-a meeting Tuesday evening. The new cut-off highway -from West Thompson. to Grosvenordals is nearly completed. Some traffic is allowed to pass through at times, but the road is really not open as yet, though the open- ing is near at hand. Mrs. N. W. Kennedy of Eastford Is ar- ranging to leave in the near future for a trip to Europe. Councils of the Knights of Columbus in this territory will- observe Columbus day on Thursday. A’ number. of towns hereabouts again have included in their anmfl appropria- Spaulding suddenly appeared with a shot | Bun from which he fired several shots into ths passers by wounding several. All recovered however. It was stated that the man bhad been examined and had been found sane but that senile demen- tia was creeping upen aim and that he would undoubtedly be mentally derang- ed within a few years. A sentence of ffom 2 to § years in state's prison was imposed. ) 4 Eric Wolcher, charged with manslaafhe ter. was eentenced to from one to four years, after he had pleaded gullty. The man and Ris wife lived in Danielson. The husband was accused in assisting Attorney Charles L. Torrey, public de- in her attempt to prevent the birth of a child and was bound over to the su- -called Dr. Clarence Leak, super- at_of the State Hospital for the perior court. the iatter part of next week following the caucuses at which candidates for rep- resentatives will be named in all towns| Dr. O. C.Sharpe of Danielson, who has hereabouts within the next few days. ‘|been a patient at the hospital here since Rallies that are being planned by lead- | carly summer, is gaining in strength. ers of political parties will bring. well| William A. Sanderson of Worcester known speaRers into this territory and|was a visitor with friends in Putnam on included among 1) wil] be Congress-| Tuesday. man Richard P, Freeman, ‘who is a can- MANSFIELD DEPOT didate for re-election on the republican Mc. and Mrs. La Bonte entertained ticket. Yellow bands are being placed on poles and fence posts bordering the state high- | apout fifty of their relatives and fniends way running northward to Worcester and | from this and other towns last Saturday southward from this city. These bands|evening at an informal reunion. ter will be numbered for the guidance| Miss Doris Wilcox of East Hampton tion sums for the use of the Day Kimball hospital of thiseity. day afternon. His address was in the form of a very pleasing and interesting story. Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Brigham of Farm- ington, Mass., are visiting at:the home of their cousins, the Misses Augusta and Mary Tilden. The aid department held an all-day quilting party in‘the chapel on Tues- day. Miss Freda Wilson "of Merrow visited Miss Anmie Green over the week-end. CENTRAL VILLAGE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Russ of Danielson were Sunday visitors here. Mrs., Russ formerly lived here. Mrs. Blanche Lafrance and children have returned from a few weeks' stay with relatives in Danielson. John Weaver has been quite ill with the croup. Leo Wynn, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wynn, bas returned from the St. Vincent hospita), where he had a successful op- eration’ performed. Mrs. Burt Cook and daughter Eleanoe have returned to their home in Dover, N. H., after visiting relatives here. The teachers' training class will meet Thursday evening with Miss Mary Hougn. Clarence’ Frances of Newport, R. L, was - violinist at the Congregationa. chuech Sunday morning. Miss Elizabeth Barber has returned #t motorisis, as has been done on the| s visiting her relatives at Irving Both- east and route through Putnam. e Hunters have become confused in some | : Mrs, Margaretta Jenson and her two from a week's visit with relatives in Putnam. B Miss Blanche Spencer of Norwich vis- MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS T Best V;he We have a great showing of | These new Overcoats are Men’s Suits — they are new; they are in attractive patterns; they are splendidly tailored; they are low in price. very fine — cut full and some with raglan shoulders; some with “set-in”