Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1919, Page 9

“Yes She’s Got Power” ““New? No, but her cylinders are gas-tight. Step on the accelerator and she literally jumps ahead. ““How? Just Polarine. It holds its body and keeps compression tight. Géves me every ounce of power from my gasoline. ““You bet it saves gasoline—and pretty much every other expense. It cats down engine trouble and overhauling costs. Then, it’s a hundred per cent. pure lubricant. That saves wear on all bearings and engaging parts— keeps repair bills small.”” Bur Polarine for your car where you buy power-full SoCOny Motor Gasoline nder the red, white and blue SoCOny Sign. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK SOCONY REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. PRODUCTS NORTH ST GTON ONlN come pastor of a church. | ple were present. This was followed - I.eonard R. Main, rural mall carrier | by remarks from former teachers. who 52 eb 2s1 in *he Congre-|on Route No. 1 is enjoving his annual| told of incidents and experiences con- W rogptah g Toeian| vacation o |nected with their school work. These e Main ughter of M vior. were Ma ryvices which have been omiticd in E teachers were present Mrs. G. Daniels H. Miss Tda of Mrs. present Hiram Bing- East The _ex- of Mrs. | . and Mrs. the Congregational church for the past| Strong, Mre.- Carrie Granger, iwo Sundays will be resumed next| Bliza Martin of this place, Mrs. Sunday | Harding and_ Mrs. Lucy Hamburg. J. R. Warren of Lyme, Mrs. NORTH LYME Walter Gillette of East Haddam, Miss | Christine Beebe of Middietown, Mrs. N. S, Strong and Miss Dorothy | \W: M. Sisson. Jr. and the Sieon Viswes ang " Miss Dorothy | foacner. Miss Gladys Cone. These wWere Say | followed by remarks by Clarence Hun- Mr. an . Sisson, Mr. and | Zerford of Hadlvme, Col. Mrs. W Srama Gerald| ham of Salers and Yale collegef and Sisson w Woods Sunday | Rev. Frankiin Countryman — of \fternoor Y| Hadiam town school board. S Sirong was in Norwich Mon. | eFcisés were closed by praver by Rev. ay. ¥ Francis Purvis Miss Jennie Stark commenced her | 5 those present from out i .| school in the Olmstead disirict. Bast | £, Mrs. G. L. Revaold i A fiaddam. Monday and is boarding with | Viiss Anna < Moore and the| Moo B 1 is boarding with| i.1id jewett of New London: Mr Miss Ofive < home from, Mrs. W. M. Gillette and Miss Gladys New London over the week end. T Stark of East Haddam: Mr. and T bt Mrs igene Peck, ommenced in the Valley Al >, Bro corrne value this Every grocer everywhere Anna Peck, Mrs. C. R. L. Harding, Mr. o rday ,with Miss Ru ack-; ¢ e hewith Miss Ruth Black-y o5 \irs % R. Warren of Lyme; Miss Marian (‘hamolin spent several| Chrisiine Beebe of Middletown: Col. i Touis Ingalls|ence Hu Mrs. Thomas W son, ash slieing New York|Miss elden of Hadlyme ack. They plan fo vistt| Miss Elizabeth Selden of New York. Falls and the Mohawk trail] e ™ » YANTIC ¢ G. . F._Strong . 8 ; bert ana EBaward Strons |, s od R e Soniey. Mek ne remained for a| Safe arrival at the home of her par- eeks |ents at Lawrence Hill. Bristol. FEng- 3 st church will be_ cloged | !ANd. Mrs. Burdick left the States the - fwo Sundays owing fo the pastor,| middle of August for an extended stay s Tunyl Akl e Vi J. M. Pendleton, school nurse, oo B s AR il o s T e " N & Thursday when the schoolhou e earlier part of the week. nd Mrs ledicated. About 12 o'clock thej The Yanti¢ baseball team went to fta ed hy MrssG. H. Strons, | Brewster's Neck Saturday and was v Vinz scholar, A hasket| defented by the State Hospital nine. he i o~ ilunch was then enjoved. About S3 peo-| John H. Wiliams is spending sev- eral days in New York. Georve Avess of Sraith's _Cornera lost a valuable horse last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Steckett and Mr. and Mrs. John Williams spent the week end in Stonington as guests of Mr. and Mrs. oland Hewitt. John Watson has returned from a week's stay with his parents in Cen- ralt Falls Miss Edith Rother 1s spending the New York. home in town wi = William London and Mr. and Kilroy. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert er, Mrs. Phoebe Robinso; Miss Ruth Murray spend the vear in grandmother, Mrs, Academy for a course of turned from their parents Miss Katherine T. stay at Eastern Point William Beattie of home here. the fair at Charter Oak Miss Catherine Murnh: Mr. and Mrs. daughter of New Farle Mrs. M. D. Murphy well Trucks. Used Cars. 21 Maple DANIELSON, Cf Hall Mrs. of Murray n. of Salem town Phoebe with study stay ark. week with relatives in New York. Miss Gertrude Schleising is spend- ng the week as the guest of friends In James . Lyons has returned to his in Worcester after an_extended th his sister, Mrs. F. H. New Charles Comstock of Hartford spent Sunday in town as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John and family of Salem spent the week end in town as zuests of Mrs. Murray's moth- is to her Robinson. Miss Murray enters the Norwich Free William and Peter Crofts have re- week: end in Hanover. James M. McHale has returned from a brief stay in Lyme with his brother, C._S. McHale. of Manchester. Kane and Miss Nellie O'Hearn have reiurned from a with Boston was-a guest of John H. Williams Monday. Miss Netlie Driscoll has returned to Moosup after a week end stay at her John Curry, TFrederick Kingsles. | John Driscoll and Francis McNamara motored to Hartford recently to attend v has returned Avery H. E. ANDERSON 45&.. D.nhllenr.r C?nl!. A, F. Wo9D *The Local Undertaker” ONN. Sariora § Mechanic Strest b from a stay in New Haven. where she guest of her brother, James Murphy. and York are spending the month with Mrs. Avery's mether, " Maxwell Agency Maxweli and Chalmers Cars and Max- -~ DANIELSON Henry Richardson, & native of Thompson, is visiting at East Killingly with his cousin, King George Jacques. This is Mr. Richardson’s first visit east in 13 years, and he has traveled across the continent from Seattle, his home! Clerk At the opening of the superior court Tuesday morning and prior to start- ing the case of George G. Jacobson, of Abington, vs. Edward LaBonte, the roll of jurors summoned was called by E. M. Warner, Twenty-five city, that he again may see old famil- fien responded to their names, and iar places and old faces. | three falled to do so. Mr, Richardson has been a citizen of | The three jurers who did not re- Seatfle for many Seurs mow and has|SPONd were Fred Chesley. of Sterling, witnessed the growth of that magnifi- and G. S. Bowen wnd Dana Kefth, cent metropolis of the northwest from|both of Eastford. Judge irank D. a Viliage of 1,500 people to a popula- | Haines directed the sherif to zet in ors ap- tion now estimated to be in excess of louch al once with the absent J 300,000. and ascertain why they had not It was stated here Tuesday morning | P’eared in court, reporting his finding that evidence of tampering with the | !0 the court. It later appeared that. o dence ol e ffore Line ' at least in some instances, the absent Electric rallway has been found. These':‘;’;’e‘:‘rh“d not received notification to boxes are mounted on poles near sta- % A, | 'The jurors drawn to hear the ca: tions and at sidings along the right of | The . v and are kepr:‘!ocked. In one case|Were E. B. Kent, ( an. Putnam an instrument was found disconnected.| Harry Fryer, John M. Guge; This telephone service is exclusively | lam; Howard A. Ri. for the use of the railway. The fact|oWs. Canterbury; that the boxes are locked does nnt““amP!n". Chaunc seem to operate as a hindrance tefl: d 1t tampering with (he telephone instru- | Wright. J. E.'A. Knowlion, Ashford ments and their connections, it wasjJohn H. Stome, Plainfield. The ri stated here on Tuesday by one who|maining jurors were excused until has come into touch with the situa-|Wednesday morning at 10.30 o'cios tien. Attorney P. J. Danahey of Willi- A United States civil service exam-|mantic repgaented Mr. Jucobson in ination for the purpose of filling posi- | the suil, wiile Mr. Labonte was rep- tions of clerk and carrier at the Dan-|resented by Attorney William A. King. jelson postoffice is scheduled to be held | The suit was over an alleged breach here on Sept. 27. Applicants must be of contract, the plaintiff claiming that at least 18 years of age and under 45, |he had employved the defendant to and must. be citizens of the United|haul logs for him out of lots in the States. Male applicants must be not|town of Chaplin and the town of Ash less than 5 feet 4 inches in height in|ford. Labonte was to have $3 per their bare feet and must weigh at least thousand feet for hauling the logs to 125 pounds. The examination is opfln'lhl‘ mill, the plaintiff claimed. and to women and they need not be of any, that he started to do the work in the specific height or weight. carly fall of 1916, continuing at it un- The entrance salary is $1,000 a vear til about May 11, 1917, when he ceased with promotion at the rate of $100 a|to work on the job, aithough there re- vear until the maximum of $1,500 is mained several hundred thousand feet reached. to be hauied out to the mill, the plain- Former soldiers and tiff claimed. The contraect being un- preference regarding age finished, the plaintiff claimed, he was appointments. obliged 1o buy te#ns and procure men A thunderstorm was sandwiched in|to finish the work and that the cir- with the hodge podge of weather that|cumstange caused him loss. He this_section experienced during tpe 24| claimed damages of $1.000. hours ending at noon on Tuesda: A| Attorney King. as a defence, ente 30-degree drop in temperature also ed a general demial on behalf of h featured the range of changes follow- | client. Further that his client. while ing upon the heels of a gale that swept | engaged on the work in question was out of the north during Monday night|to receive $3 per thousand feet of ma- and which increased to the degree of | terial hauled and reasonable addi- violence during the early morning!tional compensation for other work. hours of Tuesday. It was also claimed that a part of the Principal Ernest R. Warren of Kil-|agreement between the plaintift and lingly High school said Tuesday after- |the defendant was that Labonte was noon that the registration at the in-|to be furnished with additional men stitution has increased to 163 this|from Jacobson’s force if he could not week, a gain of 15 over the average| obtain them on his own account. The| Wind- Bar- Wade. * Woodward, Killingly J. sailors have, limits and | attendance at the opening of last' defendant filed a counter-claim for vear’s fall term. This increase is re-|$207 damages. garded as an encouraging sign. Dur-| Court adjourned on Tuesday with inz the war vears many who might!the case ready for the arguments, otherwise have taken a high school which will be made today. course were attracted by the chance| State Officer Howard Elliott and to earn high wages and gave up their | captain John Bulger of the local po- studies. ' lice force continued pn Tuesday their Supervisor Horace F. Turner of Kil-|search for information that it was lingly's common schools said Tuesda¥poped would lead to the arrest of the afternoon that enrollment figures for | porcoy "ol hereons responsibla for the these schools have not as vet been|rophery of the Warren B. Averill home compiled to show the total of pupils, |,¢ pomfret Monday at about the noon though this total is undoubtedly larger:pou " ae told in Tuoesday's Bulletio. this week than it was last week, when 1. soome ) Jikely however, that the a long period of ralny weather kePt| crooks have taken their departure.| aany S from this section of the country. Mr. Turner also stated that, In some | O (0 ZHC O X ontinced that the sections. a wrong impression has gone! iOcer BUICL IS convinerd fRat The out relative to the availability of what i [O0DEEY WS the WOTK W prolWsional. i story v ladin su ached] tickets Tor the WS | 1o ok Gl act that raiding of the Averill home was done p their homes and the [3iInE OF Toc < . Fhone Heketamas be had by |PY an experienced and vouthful work- all pupils desiring them on the same 7 #t this old game. : oihe same! In connection with the robbery It Is terms as last yvear. Mr. Turner said hel R conaection with the robbery W g vreceded the ! schools. had been informed Tuesdav by a rep-| a Several uncontested divorces are on . oY ereh I thief would have worked as the omej, =°veTd i agre o] The senior class of Killingly High|lime to search about the room he|**3002% kot *WRi “Leing removed 5 vice >Dresldebnl Mies Margaret AMONE articles Iess ~ valuable, which \l:lkm street building crashed du\\h[ Dcasuser. Hoscoe Buton:|were left untouched. o IR GTGL PUINSE o no i ruesauy | Miss Kathleen Varneyv. MERDEe e JEnie = Imbing | ;morning for removal to Mr. Chad- up the porch, taking out a screen and zetting into an upstairs room. At the me members of the Averill household were on the lower floor, but. it is s: The people of Dayville will do honor | its sons who served in the world; to war next Saturday, when a special and | formal Welcome Home ill be given| them. It will be surprise to a mreat|ncard mo disturbamce. It 13 be many to learn that Davville. though a | n® JAEN o€ JOBOCE JRCCE B8 C3 0 small place sent men into the ser- vice, but the committee’'s list shows 5. that number responded fo the coun- | W45, on, watch euteide try's call for men, and the record Is| - chic Vv ~ | stones was estimated at about $300 by pne of which Dayville people are Just-| HENSHREE TORIAE" on the case, The . o) i officers worked diligently during a W. Dyke Cogswell of the committee i o o Hori {large part of Monday night and dur- S50 Is arranging for the observanes df | practically all of Tuesday, follow- Saturday. Stited on Tuesday afiernoon | INE practically all of Tuesday. follow. Complated. | TECments are practically {ohe or getting a clue to the robbers The former service men will assem-| Netwithstanding the rainy weather. Dle in the afternoon at about 5 o'clock | the big auction sale at the beautiful and probably will make a short parade | Bradley estate in Pomfret was open- through Dayville’s main street before ed on Tuesday with many in attend- proceeding to Columbia hall, where nce from this city and many parts of splendid banquet will he served them.| Kastern Comnecticut. The sale. con- Rev. Ignatius Kost and Rey. William !ducted by J. Carl Witter of Daniel- Swainson, pastors al Dayville. will be|son. is the largest event of its kind seated at the banquet table with the:held in this part of the country for service men. Music will be Hey's or-|many vears and proved almost chestra of Whitinsville, Mass., and this'much of an attraction as # small . organization will also play for the, for there was special interest ‘among | dancing that is planned for the later many to see the esiate as well as to evening hours. | have an opportunity of buying from All of the people of Dayville will an unusually rare and valuable collec. share In the joy of the Welcome Home | tion of offerings, many of wrich had and as a speclal treat the committee heen imporied from distant lands. As| has arranged to serve all of Dayville’sjusual, Mr. Witter held the close at-| people with fce cream and cake. | tention of his audience of buyers and On account of the limited snace in|kept them in rare good humor with Columbia hall. only a few invitations! his rapid-fire exchange of repartee have been sent out, and those to fami- | and lively comment. sl of which was lies In neighboring villagzes who con-|an entertainment in itself. iributed to the Dayville Welcome| At St. Joseph's church in North | Home fund. Groavenordale on Tuesday morning a Ernest Welch, 16, of Attawaugan, ; funeral mass for Thomas Malloy, who was before Deputy Judge C. S, Franeis | died in_ St. Vincent's hospital, Wor- in the town court Tuesday morning to | cester, was sung br Rev. .John Quinn. agswer to a charge of rape, allegzed to|The service was atiended by relatives have heen committed upon Betsev|and friends. Burial was in St. Jo- Weeks. nged 5, at Attawaugan early in (seph's cometers. the afternoon of Monday. It is charged . 59, a farmer, dled at that Welch setzed the child while she | il Ty Ny oo et ene was plaving in the doorvard at heripe had been a resident for vears. home and took her over a wall in the| Henry Richardson of Seattle, immediate vicinity. | tive of the town of Thompson, in Welch, represented by Attorney E.ipguck Hill section, is visiting L. Darbie, entered a plea of not SUiY. | friends in this vieinity. ile has An adjournment of the case until Sept.| {1 the west since 1854 22 was asked for and granted by the| " pomfrer school will court. Bonds in the amount of $300| ral term on Sept was furnished by Mrs. Cornelia War-| 0 o that there w ren. grandmothec of the accused.! Deroniment this year Weich has been emploved in stores af|jaer vemr was redneed Ballouville and at Attawaugan. o tititio entering Attorney Arthur G. Bill, representing | ™% JRSUTICO0 SIS a Moosup client. was investigating on | P ats or a farm owngd by Tuesday afternoon as to the where-| 0% “H® Y hols fo ldad King abewte of & Moosup girl who a short o L oe age cxpveased o desize to- enter Solitie: es will nominate a Sisterhood In a neighboring town, |, BOth politieal partles will Bowinale but whose parents, now desiring the) i THERCCOL L0 Ceheduied to be girl's return, are having difficulty in!DUtnam «i cavcuses s locating her, it being represented that | '*] o > S she has been transferred out of Con-| The annual meeting of the Woman's board of the Day Kimbail hospital neeticut and into Vermont Have it done right! When vour tires | Which is scheduled to be held in the | sround and that a confederate of his na- the with been | reopen for the| and it is ex-| 1 be an increased | The attendance | i | by students of the service made Tuesday Mrs. of need vulcanizing, bring them to us.|near future will be of very special in- Only experienced workmen, Our work | tprest this year on account of = the guaranteed. Pellerin’s City Garage. | drive that is being made to complete adv. the hospital extension fund of $25008. Danielson people showed very spe-|the obtaining of which will make clal Interest in the big anction that! SUySSRE . sl opened Puesday, under the direction of J. Carl Witter. at the magnificent|a visitor with friends in Danielson on Bradley estate in Pomfret Tuesday. Y Alterations are being made at the| The state automobile rtment has Bohemian club in making readv an-| furpished Deputy Inspector other room for occupancy by that or-| Youns with motorcycle to ganization, which now _occupies the| carrying out the duties of his office. entire sccond floor of the Danielson| IPuneral services for Albert Moulin Trust company building. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred The local post of the American Le-| Moulin. were held at Si. Joseph's| zlon. which meets this eveninz. is ar- [ church in Davville Tuesday morninz, ranging to present a carnival here. An unusual number of cases of se- veer colds prevail in Danielson and vicinity at the present time. Georze C. Willetts of Providence was Rev. Ignatiug Kost heing celebrant of the angel's mass. Purial was in St Joseph's cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funerai arrange- ments. 7 Imitations Are Dangerous. A OHIO druggist writes to “The Practical Druggist,” & prominent New York Drug Journal, as follows formulas I have worked with are either ineffective or disa “Please furnish formula for Castoria. All the greeable to administer."” To this “The Practical Druggist” replies: “We do not supply formulas for proprietary articles, We couldn't if we wanted to. Your experience with imitative formulas is not surprising, but just what is to be expected. When 2 wanted, why not supply the genuine? If you make right to label it Castoria. storia i8 subztitute, it is not fair or We can give you all soris of laxative preparations for stit children, but not Castoria, and we think a mother who asks for Castoria would not feel kindly toward you if you gave her your own product under such a name,” No mother with a spark of affection for her.child will overlock the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcker when buying Castoria. Children Net Conients 15 Fiuid Dracl Ezact Copy of Wrapper. available another $25,000 from the| state. wick’s new place of business. A touring car that has been driven| 90.000 miles in overseas service with the marines and which was in many | of the bizgest battles in which the American forces fought overseas was again in this city tracted atten- tion. It flerent shrapnel marks on nd excites curiosity wherever it is seen It is now being sed in recruiting service. Sets of Interesting photographs of | the Welcome Home parade on Labor day were obtained and are proving of | interest to many who have seen them. GALES FERRY 0. E. Newton chureh on Heb, 3:11—“Hold thou hast, that crown.” The were & basket ranged hy Mrs has furnished Rev. M. E spoke in the inday morning from that fast. which no man take thy altar table flowers of beautiful dahlias, ar- Harla Pierce, wha and arranged baskets their scason for the en- summerthe flowers were grown rden of her sister, Mrs. Har- Crandall, and in her own gar- of flowers in tire den At the Sunday School session, the presentation of handsome hand bibles to nine children, who were the win- ners in the journey to Canaan. Their names are inscribed on the fly leaf, with date. At the Sunday evening Epworth lea- gue service, the leader was Dudley C. Perkins—the topic was Milestones and | Monuments of Human Freedom. A quartette. Mrs. D. C. Perkins, Miss Tennie G. Perkins. D. C. Perkins and| W. R. Pooey sang The Days of Heaven Sales of property here last weei included the property of Mrs. Fred F. ichards. land with -houses thereon. ated on Clarks avenue, Jjust north the village, to Peter Hoffman. who recently sold his farm. Mr. Hoffman nd family will take possession of the property immediately—moving into the larger house. Q. H. McFarland. connected with the Submarine base, has purchased the house and lot on the New Tondon road. helonging to Frank: a resi: dent now of Corona M Hurlhutt, ent: at dinner ¥. Rev. O ton gnd Mrs. Newton. Mrs. H. Brown. and Mvs. Harmion L. Kins. Mr. and Mrs. James . V. Steele of Somervilie. Mass. parents of Mrs. O. Farland. with . O. Moran, just ned from ove <. were guests for the wesk at the home of Mr. and Mrs, McFarland. at their home on the New London road Mr. and Mrs James Martin of Meri- to spend werived weeks, at i Wadnesda PR of the Anua W D, A, R. attend Dy at the Monument on, on_Septembor stxth Mrs. Delnhine Wish, Mrs: Fred Richards, Mrs. Fanny Northrop Alice Satterlee. Trving Hurlbutt, left for ~to he pre- tion of her m that afternnon. | rs also friends and Baile Opep Hodae In Chap House E. md Miss R. A Nurlbutt relatives Miss Evelvn <chool of Passaic, will ther visit for some day Richards, teacher in the J. returned there after zpending her home of her parents. Fred B. Richards. at on Lahor Day vacation at the Mr. and MMrs. Long Cove. Recent vieltors at tho ha—e of e sfly For Mothers Must Use Care. ‘Why do we 50 often cail your attention to imitations of Fletcher's Castoria? Because it is a baby’s medicine and imitations are always dangerous, particularly imitations of a remedy for infants. Your druggist may not keep an imitation but they are to be found on drug-store shelves. Reliable druggists think only-of the welfare of their customers. The other kind only of the greater profit to be made on imitations. Your own judgment tells you that Fletcher’s Castoria having for over thirty years at great expense held up its reputation, must jeal- ously guard it. Then, it follows that this company must use the very best of material. Must employ experts in the selection of the herbs. Must retain skilled chemist<in its manufacture. 3 Your same good judgment must tell you that these irresponsible imitators are trading on your credulity and the reputation built up by Mr. Fletcher, during all these years, for his Castoria. MOTHERS SHQULD R*AD THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTOMMA GENUINE CASTORIA ALways . Bears the Signature of o THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK €ITY. and Mrs. Andrew P. Miller, are Mr. summer cottage on the B! and Mrs. John Miller and child of Mr. and Mrs. James Co! of Cen- Brooklyn, Y. and Mrs. Miller's| way, N. H., are guests at the hoge of nephew of Boston. Mr. Coltind parenta _ Mr w;fum A Y Tey “shniversary ot.C. .| HEnry Collins ofl Aliyn’s Po Colbert was observed at the family home, at the Navy vard on Sunday at NORTHI STERLING dinner. Only the family and relatives 3 e artont \Bertrand B Bénway andgliss Olive The village school opened on Mon- |45 arich of asg Xiliin 4 Ray day with Miss Grace A. Chapman as| [jofi0 Wooq, of Piof oner’s. teacher, August jendial o Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fable and - four _ ;4508 € rrying te children arrived from Sag Harbor, *00) 3 ] last Tuesday (o take possession of |y hItUS reopened witk Mrs, Fable's newly acquired property. >, M4y Grifiths o The house which he has recently pur- , M . S et s chased is the home of the late, Mrs, ‘“IMNE e S A Ellen Stoddard Satterlee Brosiaedos e Mrs. Emma S. Bennett and little| jyed Hendrickson and Edwaré nd-daughter, arrived from Anthony,| Schewman are working on the state R. I. on Saturday, where they have road in Richmond K. I ~ boen at the home of Mrs. Bennett's re it P I T latives, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Maynard, mers po here for a“pefod I six "wWeeks Miss Alma Schewman has gone te Mr. and Mrs. George W. Frost of Quincy, Mass, 10 attend school. Montelair, N. J., with their family, the i Misses Dorothy and Kthel and sons Charles and George Jr, closed their UNION summer home here last week, and re M Marcy of Southbridge, Mass. turned home. was the guest of relatives of Marcy Mr. and Mrs, Charles Tyler Bard, Hill last Friday of Norwich, closed their cott on Mrs. Henry Lefingwell and children the ‘Bluff, for the season last week of Orcutiville were recent guests of rs. Marie Mansficld and children of | Mrs. Leflingwell's mother, Mrs. R. B. Westville, who heen the guesis Horton of Mrs, Bllen Stoddard, were joined _ Mrs. Hattie Phillips of Southbridge. by Mr. Mansfield for the week end, Mass. was the guest of relatives here and returned to thelr home on Sat- | the first of the week ¥ A children’s concert was held at thef N. M. Kennedy of Norwich has been | Congregational church Sunday after- having improvements made to his noon. The Colon Is the Home of Health—Keep It Clean! ALL HOUSE CLIANING is at hand. It's a hard job, at best. But consider what an impossible task it would be if the house hadn’t been getting its regular daily cleaning all these months! T.ong before this noonecould have lived in it! Theaccumulated dust and dirt, which is fairly easy to down day by day, would have so clogged the quarters that they would be uninhabitable Your Colon is the house where your v lives. It has differcnt *‘rooms’” in which your daily physical welfare *‘lives These “‘room are Jong and norrow. So they are easily clogzed. And when constipation clogs them, your health has to get clong the home that st to live in, any more than a b :p with dust 3 s fit for you and your to live in. that wiit keep this *1 b in perfect 1 Not the least pa: i the 2 your druggist to-day, and send f . | Janger. TAXDARD Gil. CO, Nujol Laboratories, Warning: toaiet on Nuj: 1 Nujol For Consitpation Sickness Prevention