Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1919, Page 2

Willimantic Of-|Miss Ida B. Aams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams of West Main street, Norwich and Alfred E. Card of South Windham were united in mar- G| riage by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott of the United Congregational _church, Norwich. Mrs. Card is_a graduate of the Willimantic State Normal school, class of 1910, and for the past mine Nerwich Bulletin, fice, 23 Church St. Telephone 105. What Is Geing On Tonight Co. B, Third Regiment, C. S. \arilis at the state armory on Pleasant ‘Ancient Order of United Workmen, Willimantic lodge, No. 11 meets at] ... has taught in Norwich. Foliow- 140 Valley street. 3 ing the ceremony there was a reception Enights of Columbus, San Jose| .5} " ome of the bride. After a wed- . No. 14, meets at 751 Main St. SRI! Arcanum, Willimantic Coun- «cil, No. 725 meets at 702 Main streel ©live Branch Council, No. 10 R. & S. M State assembly, at Masonic hall. A fire broke sut about 240 o'clock morning destroyed the small weoden building owned by Mrs. Arnold am. situated in the rear of No. 3 Natchaug sireet. The 1913 Chevro- Jet owned by Joseph Peck, who rents the butiding was also destroyed as well as extra tires, accessories and r“ stored in the building. The build- ling and contents were valued at $1600 ding trip through the New England states Mr. and Mrs. Card will make their home in South Windham. ..The canvasters for James J. Shea Post No. 19, of Willimantic are pleased with the showing made during _the canvass of last week, when 21§ men Jjoined the legion. Saturday night, however did not see the end of the campaign for members, as the-Liberty Cottage was opened again Monday ev- ening for enlistments when more men enrotied c cottage will open Wed- nesday. Friday evening there will bea Mmass meeting at the State ACmMOFY. the building being worth $600 Of| The death of John J. Brierly for Wwhich $400 was covered by insurance |many years a resident of this city oc- MMr. Peck’s loss was about $1.000 part|cyrred Saturday at the home of his ©f which was insured. The members of Eagine Company No. 1 received a tel- ephone call about 2:40 oclock to the s marage was on fire. Box 73 at the lower end of the village was also rung daughter, Mrs. Fred Hall af 218 Alden Strect, aew maves. wnile in this city Mr. Urierly was employed for a long time by the Reade Srothers, grocers. Mr. Brierly was a_member of Francis S. Long Post, No. 30, G. A. R. Surviv- ing him besides Mrs. Hall, are two other daughter and two soms. The boy was brought to this city Monday afternoon. Services were heid at the funerai pariors of Jay M. Shepard at 3:30 o'clock and burial was in Willi- mantic cemtery. Rev. C. Harley Smith pastor of the Methodist Kpiscopal church officiated at the services. John Sladeck, the y Frank and Mary Sladec en, aied of cpuepsy Monday MOrBiDE at’ the Mansield State hospital and training school. The body was -ent to New Haven Monday evening and fun- eral services will be heid ? o'clock today (Tuesday.) The burial of Joseph Lee Tardy, the three weeks old son of Adjuter and Marie Asselin Tardy who Gied Sunday morning following an attack of acute gasin s, ook place from the home of his pavents, i kim street, Monday aft- erncon. iurial was in St. Joseph) Cemetery. (] The fuderal of John Mason Paimer was held from bis late home in Wind- ham Center at two oclock Monday |afternoon. The services at the house were conducted by Rev. Willlam Mar- | tin Brown, of Wind] committul service a was a large attendance at the | funcral and there were beaut:ul floc- | Joseph Connell. 20:1ai triputes. 'The bearers were his two Arthur Larivierre. 18, { sons, John E. of Hartford and Theron pleaded | Tracy” Valmer, of Windhaim, and two pleaded | ericnds The oth- | : £ i coets Motorman Hahen did quick work in e A | swoping the 6:45 tolley - from South Car hua|Covenuy Sunday evening. The troiley | was Beaded for this city and was run [ning at an average rate of speed when in. The com- pany was soon on the spot and the fire was gotten under control. Mr. Peck stated Momday that he had returned from an early morning trip and had placed his car in the barn at 2:30 When he léft his machine there was nothing visible that could have caused the fire. and the first he knew of the fire was when someone called his home just as he was abeut to retire In the police court Monday morning there were nine cases on the docket, in weight of which judgment of guilty was given and fines imposed to the total of Seventy-four dollars and costs, in ail amounting to about 381 Charles Ros- of Worcester, Mass.. and John s city who were ar-| merning at 30 by following Chief Kitlourey from a Pleasant street person, that a Zroup of young men were plaving | African goif at the corner of Pleasant and Bridge pleaded guilty. Fair- cloth stated he was not in the game but bad made just one bet on the side. They were fined two dol jars amé costs each. amounting 10| $5.66 which was paid. The seven yoyng men charge with taking an au- tomobile belonming to [George Avery of New London. Saturda: night and using it for joy-riding aiso answered to their Vertefeuille, 19 a complaint Bot guilty and w ers were fined ten dollars each. totalling $11.67 and cording to the young men, U been driven a distanc miles and Vertefeuille wh | hirty-five |an automobile driven by Thomas Fla- oclock | Berty of South Coventry came to a °¢K {stop directly in frontof the trolley. Mr. Flaherty had driven from his home | Jand was abou: to make the turn in| or to come toward 4 i« Willimantic | and findin, hat his © could not | malke oplete turn 1d staried to] back around. An embankment (o the | shi greventéd Mr. Flaherty urning in that direction and when the | rolley came around the turn about two | hundred vards dist was unable | o get out of th The irolley amped his automobile and damaged the rear fender, but the four women and two men who werc in the auio- | mobile with him were uninjured. With Motorman Hahen there was Con- tor -Drake and several passengers he automobile had pulled away 4cks the troliey proceeded The _automobile which damaged was taken to for repairs. driving license bad the wheel Monday eveming at seven - Have Pains? Aches and pains geem to be the lot of the ordinary mortsl. However, these should be tsken simply es nature’s ing sigoals that some part of the bumss machine is out of order. It i mistake to resign onc’s self to phy | tome up wesk, inactive, siuggish kid- Beys and belp rid the blood of poison- Bess waste matter that causes aches and ia arms sad legs, backache, rheu- badly [ od matic peims, sorc muscles, stiff of Today (Tuesday) at St. Mary's swollen church there will be a solemn high Jasac B. Toraman, Asbury Park. N.J. writes: | miss eight o'clock -when the forty My ® devetion will come to a close. _: During the pust iwo days fifieen priests hich c rom different parts of the state 2 Bne betie o Foley Kidney Pils compleioly { istisicd ine parish priests in hearing igoe-_ ¥hopuing Il my back. Lrecem-~¢| confessions. The priests present bee | med Kidoey Pills to roy friends. Fathers Papillon and Par- Iee & Osgood Co. ¢ Rev. C. F. Bedard and hier of Putnam, Fathers *] O'Brien and Jaivert of Baltic Father | s of Moosup. Fat Bellerose | Chagnon of Taftville, Father Desu- Occum, Leamon Pereau ers Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND i EMBALMERS |2 thers C. M, Paguette and C. | 4 Ghes " ‘B ger of New Haven, and Father | 88 Unien St. Willimantic, Conn.| Mathieu of Wauregan. | Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) | B Mention Byron Potter, for many vears em- T | ploved by the Andrews Machine com- pany and later by the Auto Taiking Dr.F.C. Jackson Machine store, has entered the ship- ping room of Hall & Bill company Policemen were tioned at both en- trances to the city Sunday afternoon. Sunday night the amount raised by the Congregational church of this city towards its share of the state Pilgrim Phone 44 | Memorial Fund totalled $5,500. The campaign for subseriptions came to a st DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic | Howss —$ 2 m iv3p m close Monay night and the sum raised JAY M. SHEPARD during. the day brings the total 1o 00 e church hopes to raise their Succesding Fiimore & Shepard quota efore this (Tuesd: evening, when ihe members will have raised Funeral Director & Embalmer the amount aliotted them (o raise in 60-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC | years. Lady Ascstamt Tel connection It's easy to find fault where it is: 't e e—————————, MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. JFALL WOOLENS Mre Most Interesting Whether it's Coatings, Suitings, Woolen Plaids for Skirt- ing or materials for Frocks, there is a Wealth of new sug- gestions here in dependable qualities. While There Are Mellow hazes of colors throughout the fabric section, tn different weight and weaves, for fall Suits and Frocks, ‘Woolen Serges and Tricotines appear to be in high favor -and may be had in navy blue, taupe and brown—prices range from $1.00 to $4.25 a yard. W 10 GEF RID OF RHEUMATISM “Fruit-a-tives” Point the Way fo Quick Relief . Venoxa. *T suffered for a number of years with Rheumatism and scvere Pains in my Side and Back, caused by strains and heavy lifting. ‘When I bad given up hope of ever being well again, a friend recom- mended ‘Fruit-a-tives’ (or Fruit Liver Tublets) to me and after using the first box I felt so much better that I continued to take them ; and now I am enjoying the best of health. W. M. LAMPSON. 80c. 2 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, JEWETT CITY A special meeting of Griswold Post, American Legion. held Friday night was conducted by Commander Harold J. Brickley. The meeting was held to discuss the proposition of holding a| carnival, the object of which will be to raise money to equip a club room, also the project of a drWe for new members was talked over. Fifteen new members were received, making 45 on the It was decided to hold a carnival October and_John T. Barry,"W. H. Payne. J. W. Blake, Jr., Sidney Melvin and FEugene LeClair were appointed an entertainment committee to have full charge of all arrangements. Motor Inspectors Young Thatcher were in town. Sunday arrested two men for speeding. Her- bert Campbell of Plainfield was ar- rested for speeding on a motorcycle, and Sliby Saad of Moosup for driving a jitney at the rate of fifty miles. They were tried before Judge A. M. Brown Monday morning. Campbell was fined and costs amounting to $61. who showed a certificate from " H. MclLaughlin, showing that he ariving a sick child to the dec- office for treatment, was fined $25 and costs, amounting {o $36. Two Polish men were fined $5 and costs for disturbing the peace. Henry E. Olsen and Carl Toby. who re taking a course in embalming in Boston, spent Sunday at Mr. Olsen’s home. Mr. Toby is from Skowhegan, Me., and is an ex-soldier, having serv- ed two vears on the other side with the 26th Y. D. ‘hurch ladies hold food sale Wednesday, next day.—adv Vietor 1 'Heurs atur- lenathy visit § Fut. and Bibb in W\ ushington, and Bibb's relatives in V and and Tor il John E Lieut Mrs. Norman Parkhurst is spending two weeks in Adgms, Mass. Among interesting souvenirs brought from overseas is a piece of the stained glass from the Rheims ca thedral. picked up from the ground fsom | there by Georze Davis after one of the | German bombardments. I. H. Hisco: Jr.. has a five mark note which he got from a German prisoner in Bres GALES FERRY Rev. 0. E. Newton spoke in the M E. church Sunday morning on the theme, The Marks of Jesus, Galatians 6:17. At the offertory Miss Grace A. Chapman_sang Suffer Little Children to Com Unto Me, by Brewer. t the Sunday school session, assistay su- ntendent, Dudiey C. Perkins, was rge. The or, Rey. Mr. on before the closing of the tchool hegan a series of short de- seriptive talks on /Forgotten Faces in the Bible, givin gone for each Sun- day. The name of the person ws readily told Sunday from the pastor's descriptive talk. by Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins, it was Ishmael J. W. Carter, Y. M. C. A. secretary at the submarine base, conducted the Sunday evening service, taking the sermon from the Epworth The Giant Companion; With Him, D. R. Povey Just For Today. theme of hi League tapic, How to Live ang the solo, Mr. ard Mrs. R. Jrving Hurlbutt en- tertained at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Hurlbutt's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hardld F. Bartlett - of New London. Mrs. Nelson C. Crowell of “The Pines.” was the guest of friends in New London Wednesday and Thurs- day. Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham had as her guests on & trip to Watch Hill Fri- day, Mrs. Dudley C. Perkins, Mrs Andrew P. Miller, Misses Alice Sat- tgriee and Jennie G. Perkins. The party while returning stopped at North Stonington Manor. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland H. Perkins and automobile party from New Lon- don were calers on Mr. and Mrs. Dud- ley C. Perkins, Sunday afternoon Milo Benn and party from Hartford motored to the village to visit Mrs. Benn's aunt. Mrs. Joab B. Rogers on Sunday arah T. Latimer has returned two weeks' visit with her aunt, Edwin Keeney in New London, Mrs. Cuficua Clears Dandru ' In One Treatment On retiring, comb the X . finges. 3| i and is spending a few days in Palmer- town with relatives. 2 The Thames Coal Co. are now ac-| cepting_orders for delivering coal in Gales Ferry. having extended the delivery system,—adv. Mr. ‘and Mrs. A. V. Kennedv, of Norwich, after having improvements and repairs made on their cottage on the BIUff, have closed it for the sea- son and have returned home. Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop was the guest Friday of Mrs. Henry W. Hurl- butt at Wood Lawn farm. Mrs. C. H. Keeney and son, Ken- | neth, returned last week from Hart- ford and Windham where they had been visiting relatives. Andrew H. Breed and family, who have oceupied The Pioneer cottage for the season returned last week to their home in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sill and daughter, Miss Helen Sill, of Vernon. motored to the parsonage _Saturday afternoon to call on Rev. O. E. Newton ary Mrs. Newton. Mrs. Sill remained as their guest. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Miller and son. Arthur, of Cambridge. Mass.. who have been Visitors at the home of Mr., Miller's brother and sister-in-aw, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Miller, returned home! last week. 2 Mrs. Lucius Brown of Norwich was | 2 euest Saturday at the home of her | son. Carl W. Brown and at the home! of her uncle. Noyes B. Allyn. i Miss Jennie G. Perkins resumed her ities at the Thames National bank, | | Norwich, Monday, after a week's va-| | cation. i YANTIC Mrs. Edward Wheeler entertained 40| members of the Koreign Missionary ' socicty at_her home on Main street Tuesday afternoon. Interesting pagpers | were read by several of the members and " collection was taken. Refresh- were served by the hostess. loane and Hugh Murphy left ringfield agricultural exhibit on v for Chicago with 17 of Samuel 's pure bred “Jersey cattle to exhibit them at the national _dairy show there. Among the cattle is Bright Lord, the prize winning Jersey bull, which Mr. Kaplan values at $350,000. A few of the Knights of Columbus members have been running a_series of dances this month in Fire Engine | hail and have had a =zood attendance. Stanley’s orchestra furnished music Friday night and refreshments were | served. Mr. and Mrs. John Oakes of Jewett | City ‘were recent guests of Mrs. M. J. | Richards, i Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weeks of| Groton spent Sunday in town with Mrs. Martin_ Weeks. and Mrs. Edward Smith and Lila Smith have returned from stay with relatives in Miss 5 few days’ Webster. The Thames Coal C. cepting orders for delivering coal Yantic, having extended ery system.—adv. Mrs. Edward Walsh of Norwich and daughter. Mrs. Joseph Conolly, and son Joseph of Newark, N. I were recent guests at Pine Tree cottage. Miss Blanche Richards has returned from a stay in Ansonia, where she was the guest of her cousin, Miss Mary Rose Souef. Miss Idith Rother and Miss Ger- trude Schleising have returned from a week's stay in New York. They were accompanied from New York by Miss Schleising's maother, Mrs. Robert Schleising, and Miss Alice Schleising, who have been spending the past two "_sx's at their heme on the Isle of ines. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pendleton of “tfllerhur_" spent the week end in town with Mr. Pendleton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pendleton. 1 Harold Balsh' of Manchester has been spending a few days as thé guest of Mrs. Mary Ladd and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ladd at Elmwood. Mrs. Howard Bishop is in Waltham, visiting Her sister. Mrs. Sarah Schlough, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith have re- turned to their home in Meriden after a stay of several days with Mres, Smith’s mother. Mrs. M. J. Bogue. Miss Helgn Gardner, who is attend- ing Willimantic Normal school, spent the week end at her home here. ACCUSES WOMEN OF NOT “PLAYING FAIR."” New York, Sept. 22.—Women ‘were accused of riot “plaving fair” by. try. ing to hold on to privileges granted because of weakness and dependence While at the same time asserting the doctrine of equality with men, in an address delivered today before the International Conference of Woman Physiicans by Dr. Clelia Mosher of Leland Stanford University. Dr. Mo- sher declared the old idea that being a woman was a handicap must be Fiven up, “The new freedom,” said Dr. Mo~ sher, “has entailed sometimes no new idea of a wider, more perfect filling of ‘woman's own great place in the world but has led ohly to an imitation of the man; an atiempt 1o make Besselé oty what has been characterized as an ‘amateur male.” “We must go back to the old Greek idea] of physical perfection. If we can put aside the @1d idea that being a woman is a handicap and bring up all girl children of today mentally and physically free, clothe them so that they may be hampered neither in time nor work, there is no limitation on what we may, expect from the coming generation.” 0P T e Yoded that, wapien must wiot Guate the HSaka e Ciem of their. primary functibn of moth- erhood. “No woman reaches her fullest development” she said, ‘“who s not & wite and mother.s . are now ac- m{ their deliv- | Charles S e g e g b o RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. 429 Industrial Trust Building, " Providence, R. L NORWICH TOWN Mr. and Mrs. D. K. MeNeil of Can- ton, Penn. spent last week in wich at the home of Mr. McNeil's cou- sin_on Lincoin avenue. While here Daniel McNeil, whose early life was passed on West Town street, revisited the homes and familiar places of his outh, finding changes after an ab- sence of thirty vears. Mr. and Mrs. McNeil left for their home Friday, Stopping en route to visit relatives in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Eber R. Foote of Bridgeport. made a brief visit at the home of their cousin, Mrs. §. I Bon- ney of Huntington lane this week. James F. Lynch returned from Wi limantic Saturday to join his brothers, ! Joseph and John in being present at the Welcome Home. All three of the brothers served during the war, John and James in France, Newport Naval Reserve. Miss C., C. Bacheler of the faculty of Miss Masters’ School at Dobbs- Ferry-on-the-Hudson, who has been spending the vacation on the Maine coast, is passing the week at her home on East Town street. Saturday evening at 7.30 o'clock at Sacreq Heart church, the pastor, Rev. W. Brennan, celebrated an anniversary requiem high mass for the repose of the soul of William Marchand. The choir was assisted by Miss Mary Buckley w&o sang the solo during the mass. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends. On a recent motor trip to the Devil's Hop YVard. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Daw- ley of Tanner street, had as guests Mrs. Dawley's mother, Mrs. David Kinney. also Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney and Miss Ruth Avery Lucas, of Town stree Having entered the employ of Julian L. Williams on Town street, Robert Smith of Upper Washington street, commenceq work there Monda Miss Fdna Herbert of Griswold re- turned (o Norwich Town Sunday eve- ning and this (Tuesday) morning re- sumes her studies at the Norwich Art School. Miss Herbert will reside with Dr. and C.H. Lamb, as for the past two years. A special dinner was served at the Sheltering Arms Saturday in recog- nition of Mrs. Nancv Leighton's birthday. Other features which help- ed to make the day most pleasant for Mrs. Leighten and all in this congen- ial home were flowers. cards, calls, the birthday cake and ice cream. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelley and son, George Kelley of Town street. mo- tored Saturday to Northampton, Mass. where they will pass a few days with relatives. Visitors for the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Remus Stanton of West Town street, were Mrs. Stan-| ton's relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holsted of Ridgewood, N. J. The trip was made by automobile. Miss Ida Thurston of Town street is spending several days at Quonochon- taug Beach, R. L, preparitory to clos- ing the Thurston cottage for the sea- son. Mrs. Luella Tracy rGager of Ston- jngton, for many vears a resident of Upper Washington street, returned on Sunday afternoon after spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gager of Wawecus street. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bennett of Town street spent Sunday with Mr Bennett's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett of Haughton's cove. Mrs. Clement L. Perkins, who has been receiving treatmeniggt the Back- us Hospital for the six weeks. was conveved by automobile to her home in Hanover, Saturday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Buckley and family are moving this week from 5 Town street, to the Kelley cottage, lately vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as_Bulman, now residing in the south. Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street, was a caller Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clement L. Perkins of Han- over. Having closed her cottage, Edgewa- ter, at Lord’s Point, for the seasom, after passing two or more weeks there, Mrs. David Kinney returned on Friday to her home on Tanner street. Fred and Gurdon Perkins of Uncas- ville. have completed their work in tearing down the’ barn in the rear of the property at 364 Washington street. All good lumber has been removed and a four-foot board fence erected Nothin 1 Joseph at the! in Corn Flakes along the high offset wall to insure safety. Among the students from here who will resume their studies at Connecti ut College this (Tuesday) mornin: are Miss Gladys Beebe of Scotland road, and Miss Gertrude Avery of West_Town street. Miss Avery's sis- ter, Miss Helen Avery. enters upon {her first year worl The Sunday afternoen service at the Backus hospital was in charge of Charitable circle of the King's Daugh- ters. By request a speclally arranzed | programme was given by ‘the Guile Trio as follows: Pauline Waltz, Allen; Fascination Waltz, Bone: Dance of the Moths, caprice, Weidi; Salvation Lassie of Mine. Caddigan: Every Night, Kendis; There’s a Lonz, Long | Trail. Elliott; Zalse Jeanette, Jacob- son; Till We Meet Again, Whiting. | The last mentioned and Beautiful Ohio were given in fine voice by Master | Geerge Guile with piano-and violin ac- i companiment. The trio_also repeated several selections given by them at the hospital the preceding Sunday. BRIEF STATE NEWS Hartfore the program is changed, ( Mercier will* be in Hartford on Oct | Greeawich. — The state quarterly meeting of the Daughters of Castile will be held in Greenwich Sunday, Sept. 28 In Red Men's hall Derby.—Plenty of candidates are { bringing influence to hear upon Wil- liam R. mer, who W soon take office as T, S. marshal for Conneeticut, | for appointment as deputies. Windsor.—The Wolcott Connecticut_was founded by Henry Welcott, who settled in Windsor in 1634 There are 1,200 men and women listed ‘2s divect descendants, .New Haven.—The socialist party of New Haven has completed its plans for the coming city election. Irving Perzemint is town chairman. The city ticket is headed by Isadore Polsky for | mayor. Sridgeport.—Accordinz to statistics presented by the Bridgeport board of education the teachers of this city are the Dest paid of any in the state. The firemen and nolicemen are the highest ! paid in the country South Manchester.—Miss Nellie Dovle of Oakland street has been sent by the Maccabees as a_delegate to the con- vention sonn to be held at Port Huron, family of | Mich. Miss Doyle oes as a pathfinder from Mystic Review, No. 2 Danbury.—The apprentices of the! carpentry department of the state trade school have completer con- struction of a garage at the f the home of John M. Belden Clifton place. The building measures 12x20 feete and is a neatly executed piece of work. T ON Cerb A e Lumberjack’s Busy Autos. The lumberjacks of Louisiana who are receiving unprecedented wages, are buying $5.000 autos, $10 and $12 silk shirts and $5 neckties, while their wives wear hats and $2.50 silk hose. NORWICH FARMER : FOUND TIED UP L. Tompkins, the Wwho lives on a R. Norwich, Mr. Frank known farmer route, just outside sa. Conn., “L was all tied and knotted up with wmstem. 1 tried everything to get rid of it, but without success. L couldn't sit down, 1 was so crippled up. I used wnly two’bottles of Goldine when I felt @ lor better. 1 slcep better now, the sweluug has gone down so quick, it's g0t me scared. for I'm afraid it's too 800d to last. ‘My headaches are all gone and I sleep right through the night now and don't have to get up it wonderful medicine.” OLDINE is sold in Norwich by G. G. ier and all other leading druzsists; in Pufnam by H. Burt,” J. Donahuc. G. k. Dresser, J. J. Dupre: Flainfield. E. L. Mercier; Colchester, H I. Buell, A. T. Van Cleve: Griswold, C. H. Morgan; Groton. C. W. Davis: Montville, C. A. Chapman: Waterford, Willlam Hendrickson. and by leading dealers in Bozrah, BTt Lyme. Lebanon, Ledyard, Lyme. Preston. Salem, Volun- town, Brooklyn.. Canterbury, Chaplin, Bastford, Hampton, Pomfref, Scotland and Thompson. If your dealer does not carry GOLDINE in stock, have him sa- cure it from G. G. Engler in Norwich, or the Chas. L. Whittlesey Co. of New Haven. Conn. THE PACE— 151 Miles In Nine Hours —Six Ton Loads— Yet the Tires Keep Step for 33,000 Miles < A daily trip from Albany to New York City by a six-ton truck —a six-ton load atop the body—the 151 mile run made in nine hours, or at an average of seven- teen mil-s an hour. thi .then ask yourself how much tire mileage Put your truck in one’s place— you would expect. ‘Hardly the adjustment mileage, would you? Yet Goodrich DeLuxe Truck Tires on this huge carrier operated by the Sterling Motor Freight Corporation, New York and Albany, have amassed the amazing mile- ge total of 33,000 miles per tire. s made has been “No other tire mak able to come within 20,000 miles of this figure,” writes the president of the corpora- tion—“Every standard make has been tried. have won out.” 2 Needless to say, Goodrich DeLuxe Agd they’ll “win out” for you, once on your trucks. Try them! 10,000 MILES ADJUSTMENT We Sell and Apply DeLuxe Tires ALLING RUBBER CO. 191 MAIN STREET GOODRICH TRUCK TIRES