Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1919, Page 10

On These Nomadic Trucks De Luxe Tires Do Better Than 25,000 Miles If you were to pick up a letter head of the Peck Siip Auto Trucking Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., you'd find in the left- hand corner, “We Travel From Coast to Coast.” ¥ Peck Slip Trucks have been to more parts of the country than many dyed- in-the-wool cross-country autoists — and always under the protection of the extra-thick, extra-deep cushions of Goodrich De Luxe Truck Tires. De Luxe on two of a fleet of five trucks have gone over 25,000 miles and fully two inches of burly, untorn tread rubber is available for further service. Ask Peck Slip what they think of De Luxe Tires—what the truck owners in Ohio, Indiana, Virginia, Tennessee— everywhere—think of De Luxe Tires. They know. 10,000 MILES ADJUSTMENT WE SELL AND APPLY DE LUXE TIRES ALLING RUBBER CO. 191 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA Mr. and Mrs. have been_occ Lebanon on a motor trip - t6 Brant Rock, Mass., where they, spent the week end Sunday, the e Miss Madeline Holmes an appointment as teacher in ded school at South Windham for m- ing school year and has charge of the four lower grades. = The fawn which Raymond Squire re- cently brought home managed to break away from MY. Squire's son Marshall, who was exercising the mal, and escaped to the woods. After enjoying his freedom for a day, he came back of his ewn accord, evidently in need of the food to which he had been ac- customed. Mrs. A. G. Tuttle of Hartford has been the guest for the past two ueeks of Mrs. Emily Cobb of West street. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carpenter, who have been occupying their residence on Main street since the spring, are away on an automobile trip through Massachusetts and are staving at Sandwich on the Cape. Mrs. E. E. Lyman of Wethersfield, formerly residing here, was In town Thursday. * § Grace Randall of Willimantic and Columbia is in town, occupying hef bungalow at the lake, which -during August was occupied by W. S. Conning and family of Hartford. Over the week end just passed she had a house par- ty. éntertaining seven couples, using an adjoining cottage for the accommo- dations needed. Mr. and Mrs. Curtls A. Holmes are entertaining Mrs. W. A. Beckwith and Miss Christine Hammel of New Lon- don, aunt and cousin of Mrs. Holmes, respectively. Lester Hutchins took a load of ap- ples to mill last Thursday ~which | vielded 225 gallons of clder. =Henry| Hutchins obtained 240 gallons from another load the next day. $ A memorial tablet in honor of the men of Columbia who served in the | late war has been ordered by the se- | lectmen from a firm in Boston apd is| to cost $100. It is to be imbedded in a | boulder and erected on the green near the town hall. “The ball game on. the green Satur- day was between the Nathan Hale | The home team played an excellent zame until near the end, when. they sudden]y went to pleces and were bad- Iy defeated by the visitors. Raymond Sguier has been confined to his house during the week with an attack of grip, but was able to.be out Saturday. Misses Louise Van Zandt and Dorls | Bradway of Willimantic. who hiked here during the summer, are spending a few davs in town, guests of Miss Mr. amd €. Isham, who ! have been living In Mansfield for some time with their daughter, Mrs. Ruth Jacobs, have returned to town and will permanently occupy their home near| the green. Mrs. Jacobs expects to make | her home here shortly. The repairs to the Pine street road have been suspended until the weather | clears up and and until the moving of | heavy loads of railroad ties being con- | tinually transported over the road has | ceased. Mr. and Mrs. Richard been spending the summer In Mr. ana Mrs. J. A rned to their home.in Arnold, who n, Robert Cobh was in Rockville last week attending the fair, also_the ses- sions of the court, where he had been summoned as a jurer. Evelyn Lyman, Beatrice Collins and Margaret Hutc; ville fair Tast | demonstration in canning. for wkich rev were awarded the second prize. 2s announced in church Sunday | t the Christian Endeavor society | uld hold a supper in the chapel for | | i _purpose of refurnishing the | <. Clayton E. Hunt has been ap- ed anist in the local church | in place of Miss siened Work wi velyn Woodward, re- < bezun Monday last on the | dwelling an the| Slizabeth F. Whitney HOPKINTON James B. Greene and Robert L. Coon | have been drawn as grand jurors to tend the superior court for Wash- | ton county opening Sep and 1 H. Perrin._James A. Park, Ernest | A Barber and Hoxsie iles ‘as petit | jurors, to report Sept. 17th. The manufacturing plants in the south end of the town did not close | down this vear as usual to permit the operatives to attend the Kingston fair, as the weather did not favor their at- tendance. Misses Florence and Isabel Weber. left Saturday to visit friends in Jersey City for two weeks. The many friends and acquaintances of Léwis, wife of Dr. James N. Lewis, were deeply saddened to learn is. of her death Thursday evening after an illness of over two months. She was helpful in all 200d enterprises in church and community life and will be team of Coventry and the local club. ' 16, . The makers of Lux announce a new form of soap for the family As wonderful for plain laundering as Lux is for Different from anything you have* ever used befor NEW form of soap'! Different from anything _ou have ever used be- fore! Not a,cake soap! Not a chip soap! Not a “‘washing powder”’! But a new high-grade soap product— in fine granules. % Its ingredients are of finer quality than those used in anv other familv laundry soap! ¢ It is so mild, your nicest sheets and tablecloths are as safe with it as it water alone. It is so rich in cleansing value, it loos- ens all the dirt —without boiling—with- out any hard rubbing. Rinso brings a new way of washing! The pure Rinso granules dissolve in- washing all fine fabrics stagtly, and stir up into a soapy, bubbly tubful. You leave the clothes in it over night, or for three hours in the morning. And Rinso has done thé work—it has Ioosened all the dirt! You simply souse the clothes up and down, and rub a few badly soiled spots, cuff edges, etc., lightly between your hands in the wonderful Rinso suds. Then rinse — and the whole tubful is sweet and spotless ! You need never boil your clothes, except occasionally, if you want to sterilize. Don’t have even one more of the old back-breaking washdays. Don’t wear out your clothes on a washboard. Try the new way this very week. Get Rinso from your grocer. One package will do your whele week’s washing. —Lever Bros. Co.. Cambridge. Mass, (Mazkers of Lux.) sorely missed abroad as well as in the! home. | At the First Baptist church of Hop-| kinton at the close of the Sunday af-| ternoon service the church letter to the Narragansett Baptist association to be held in Wakefleld Thursday and Fri- | day of this week was read by the church clerk, E. B. Allen, and accept- ed. The following delegates were ap- pointed: Alonzo P. Henry J.| Wheeler and Frank The Bethel boarding house has been equipped with electric lights and hot | and cold water. The Lockwood mills have orders of | sufficient amount to keep the factory running for several months. Mrs. Sarah F. B. Hood spent three days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Waiter D. Blake in New London. MONTVILLE | Arthur Lyon of Chicago is spending a few weeks with his mother, Mrs. E. G. Lyon. The Thames Coal Co. are now ac- ceping orders for delivering coal 1n Montville, having extended their de- livery system.—adv. Misses Gertrude Olson and Minnie Chapel are epending their vacation in I Bve To Worey, Now! HERE was a time when I worried over my baby, because he thin and pale. We were trying him raw milk with water, because I was so to feed couldn’t nurse him—but it was too hard for his little stomach to digest. “Isn’t there some form of milk easier for him?” I asked my doctor. “Let's try Nest Miik Food,” he said. just pure milk, you know, in powder form—but much . easier to digest because the ' curds are broken up—and more nourishing because just the right amount of - sugar and cereal is added.” 1 don't have to worry, now! Those dimpled arms and legs =—that slow, sweet contented Nestlé's for be ! the dany of three generations ‘and et feday baby food in the wwerid. FREE! Enough Nestlé’s for 12 feedings. Send the coupon! NearLi's Foos Conrasy Dept. 206, 190 Willdams St.. New Yeortk. Please scad me (ree you: book and trin package. smile—those ) nights and the they at fast. It you ate worrying sbout your 5 il Nestié's Foodr The Nestis Companys:ntmefreeaMother's Book on how to take care of baby, and enough of the Food pure mile in powder form that fied and does not require the further - additi Always pure and safe, always uniform, and free from the s of heme, modification, Nestlé's has stood the tes ; , quiet, restful 2ppy days — tell me my baby is safe he Nestlé twelve feedings. ™ If you £l out and send the coupon below, I know they will ‘glad fo help you as they heiped me and as they have helping mothers all ovar ‘world.for fifty years. already miodi. ion. milk. the larges wld'of any NESTLES | $30. which will be | where she will take a course New York city and New Bedford | Mrs. Fred Phillips has been in Ches- | nep] ter attending the funeral of & succotash The annu: given Fr the super and Mrs, Th consisted of succotash, apple pie and coffee. There was a good patronage and the procecds were over | " T O ded between the! pied the pulpi Bible school and Missionary ty. | Sunday morni Miss Bertha Lyon is in New York.| who rece in do- | months spent | organist. mestic science the coming year. s family of W 1d atte Comm ding a meet on POMFRET CENTER ‘ bert Amidon with his family has | i moved from Rockville to Westland | | Farm where he is fo be dairyman and | VERSAILLE, M. Re | herasman for the The Thames Coal Co. ate left Monday 0| pagrick Scott visited in Worcester |ceping orders for de con Baldwin, and | 1\'ersal\le< D i extertad (heir &6 orcester i = avahter fllvery;sevatem. 2 } Jof t was a re- s = redge of Niantic occu- | iUnly 4 e of the Baptist church|Cent visitor with Eyerett E. Brown. = | pazel—Aren't ¥ of geing T | ““Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Scott of Good- g i Miss Grace Lyon.| Mr. and M e ot ok 200" lin beyond vour depth s qorace Ivon | vear were recent callers Hdoiiyeat o sttty i < B o TOm everal) tnts vicinity Helen—No; all m. !I'm an neiress.—Portiand Express Wright was in Hartford Mon. A PURE SALAD AND COOKING In deep-fat frying, not a single drop of Mazola is wasted. Fry fish or onions, even garlic, in Mazola; strain and use it over and over again—even for cake making. . Mazola absorbs no flavors or odors. Use 4 to /3 less Mazola for shortening than butter or other shortenings. No smoking—no soggy foods. Foods cooked with Mazola, or in which Mazola is - used, are wholesome, healthful, easy to digest, FREE Cocking made simple and economical when you consult the new 68-page Corn Products Cook Book. Recipes by experts. Attractive illustrations. Free —write for it today. ‘CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. P. O. Box 161 Messrs. AHERN & CAHOON, 47 Farnsworth Street, Sales Representatives ( =~~~ OL New York Ciy Bosten, Mess.