Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1920, Page 12

sk m there wou April ldowm' ? seuthwest wind seemed ideal ‘for wild geese to start-traveling as’sev- eral flocks were x:lot:dt dng:: ‘:hs meorning hours, and fas made en their journey with the wind. On the hills the roads seem about many motor vehicles have got smet. The rocks, slabs and fence rails that o are brought into ".sé to get out of th: mire as they are carelessly left in ‘ road are anythln‘ but safe for the b next vehigle that comes along. The first thunder shower of the, season was Monday evehing. The bright glow in the west attracte »«d much notice here at about 1.u. % / . N The blaze was the burning of arge barn built by the late shcrll! George Jackson on the Hartforq road in Colchester. The building was struck by lightning, as told in The Bulletin Tuesday. George Gray and famiiy who have deen spending the winter in Miami, Florida, returned home Saturda: weather il that southern clime, wu ported mild and sunny ‘with very ittle stormy weather since December. 1919, Friday, Fast Day, there will be a church service at the usual hour af- ter which there will be a business meeting. The district schools have closed for v week vacation. Orange—~The will of the late Bela M. Alling of Orange was filed in the probate court at New Haven. Judge John L. Gilson admitted it, with the wo children, Grace Alling De Bow and J. Sheldon Alling, as executors. The life use of thesestate, worth over 150,632 left to the widow, Elizabéth I. Alling, <4 at her death it goes to ‘he children, Ox‘g‘an'ze" Of ‘‘“Make Hoover Tregident’’ Clubs CENTNAL NEWS PHOTO SERVICE WEW rnia has many “Make President” clubs and noew New York is to have these organ- ons, which will boom the can- y of Herbert Hoover, world's most mous food expert, for the Republican nomination for Presi- dent. The orgal r of-the Hoover clubs Is Ralph Arnold, a consulte ng e cer and geologist. Mr. Hoover's recent announcement” de- ciining to scek a nomination. but eoying he was ready for service 1f the public call comes, has offened ¢ for his friends and admir- ers to renew their drive for his nomination. No More Corn Suff ing ' SRR A 5 New York: way af 61st ‘Gets-I1t” Never Leaves a Corn On - MI “‘K ].mdmwhudathgwAwlflnmur“ Any Foot For Very Long. ' & bphm'c“v Qums l'(amdnat Hns‘ The hurting “pep” goes right out : 8t £ S venuc of that corn the moment a few drops = of “Gets-It” lands thereon. It is through, and “for keeps.” o “SALEM Services were held in the church on Sunday. Gordon E, Savage of Hart- Willlam Mjller. Mrs. F. C. Rawolle and niece ef) | Lendon: is spending a few days at efi.-gmvmnq his_summer place here. =2 ether L SEm oflu:ldwhl:::fl::h.l:fl ncentgz for | 3, ouw'll have no more pain but will| Orang .- e notice the corn getting. loose und | Pley ¢f . D. Woodruff and sons. wobbly. In a day or so, you lft. it right off without any feeling. That' the end of the corn and of your trou- bles. Millions have proved “Gets-It” , to be the one and only unfailing, com- monz; sense corn remover. Why not you the week-8nd here. “Gets-1t" costs but a trifle at any | Pihes TG drug store and carries a money- Inci few 5 Sty sumntu Mf'd. by E. Lawrence & 0y e e Advertising medinm Heut umu 10 ‘I'M r-t “of Norwich - Yhis Ecclusive Mr. Standish. Messrs. Miller and Wordern survey- ors on the state highway’the past t:fl:i-months left Thursday for Win- oy E ford occupled the pulpit. The Chris-| " Miss Saran Heilweil, tian Bndeavor service was led by|Gates Hill is spending the Easter va- cation with New York relatives. Tge Christian Endeavor social held | Henry, of New York, leased this island in Grange hall Saturday evening was|and built a colonial cabin on it and are spending the week at| About thirteen dol- | occupied it each summegp for a num- ber of years. A \ gell attended. : rs was realized. . Ex-Mayor E. E. Rogers of New Ray Bliven and Abe Scimenowitz|each summer and the cabin has been | co¢ unoccupied. While Mr. Henry resided | “Picels on the island he -wrote the novel My Island Cabin, in which many Noank characters play a prominent part. Quirk Island is located in Fisher's Island_sound, within a few hundred | nesday. feet of Mystic Island. were Norwich visitors Monday. Frank De Wolfe is moving’ to the ohn Beckwith place and will be the torenu;n there ford P. C. Rawolle who recently purchased the farm. William D‘{a’b Wesleyan univer-| “poward Ives of Norwich came here Monday and is working . with the surveyors on the state highway, Mr, and: Mrs. Carl Rogers and Miss Violet Rogers were Norwxch visitors Wednesday. Mrs. William Purcell ana daughter Julia ‘have returned from a visit with|land, Me,, Groton relatives. A _social under the auspices of the C. E. society is to be held in Graqge a hall Friday evening. &;w TH the development of the Fuelizer, the engincers of the Packard Company have reached the goal for which motor car interests 2ll over the world have been striving for many years: In short—they have achieved per- Ject combustion of all grades of gasoline. * * * To the Packard owner, at least, the inefficient carburetion of gasolineisno fonger a source of worry and expense. Quick starting—with a temperature of 11° above Zero, the Packard engine p equipped with Fuelizer responds per- fectly to the throttle in 10 seconds. About 20 seconds after starting the engine may be operated perfectly on anormalmixture—no need of choking motor. turned to their homeé in_the. village after a short visit with Mrs. Joseph [don Wednesday. Chesbro of Center Groton. pacfzard @emw pinent on every new Packard Car Tests made at ‘5° below Zero show that the engine is able to pull on Aigh gear almost immediately. - Freedom from carbon—notonesingle . case of foul spark plugs or valves, com- *bustion chamber walls or piston rings, developed in the months of testing after the perfection of the Fuelizer. Complete combustion of fuel is shown by the absence of oil dilution in the crank case. The Fuelizer’does away with this main cause of wear on engine bearings and scoring of cylinder walls. It does away with sticky valve guides and valve stems. Freedom from smoking was demon- strated by the clean exhaust, due pri- marily to the fact' that the Fuelizer works at the maximum when engine is starting and idling: : 239 Main Street Newark: Street at Kinney Jersey City: Boulevard at Carlton Avenne Plainfield: 628 Park Avenue Paterson: 489 Broadway NOANK i slowly. The boys of Noank grammar school It is reported .that Dr. T. E. Kirk- |are organizing a baseball team and land of Brooklyn, N. Y., yho has spent the past few summers on a nearby teacher at|island, is to build a bungalow on ing for Easter Sunday. He later weént to Canada Mr. and Mrs. Harry ngineering L' IZER’ & The girls of the primary department | entertain man; Quirk ‘Island this summer. A number | of [heanphst e school met | ence. of years ago the novelist, Arthur Thursday afternoon to rehearse sing- Miss Elizabeth Spicer of Dana Hall . J is spending the Easter vacation with | MI- Palx . for a number of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William L ‘Miss Beatrice Rathbun was a caller | t6T» Who was then in 4Vesterly. Liver {trouble has a oped, but he is more.| teaspooniul of Rieuma taken once & day for a very short time Las driven e has entered the |all the pain and agony from thousands and . despuiring in' New London Wednesday. Park were business callers in New Loncon Wed- Mrs. Charles I Chester is confined Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pottér haye re- | to her home with & slight cold. Miss Mary Dean~was in New Lon- The. engagement..of . Miss Rose Dou- { erly Tuesday. Miss Charlotte Rathbun of Port- |cett of Fairhaven, Mass., is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Rath- bun, on Front street. Rev. E. E. Gates has returned to Hartford after a brief visit here. Mrs. BEdward Ashby, who has been to Joseph Dousett, a former Noank young man, | week ol vacation. is announced. The marriage will take ptace in Fairhaven April 5th. Miss “’esterly Wednesday. Nellie Dousett, sister of the bride, will be bndes{mahiflbzmd ‘William ‘Doucett. _[_———‘ brother of the bridegroom, will be best Most women would rather be flat- | confined to her home by @ severe at- fman. The honeymoon will be spent in than p S 3 tack of rheumatism, is improving | Salem, Mass. The FUEL-IZER Is built into the Packard carburetion system. Dries and breaks up ‘‘wet” mixture. il Does away with the formation of carbom Y deposits. Insures clean spark plug\ k Is entirely automatic—no working parts or } adjustments. i Prevents dilution of cylinder and &rank case oil. } Insures quick and sere starting ia eold : weather. Pass from . -:anuvem ¢ now Standard The Fuelizer is about the simplest invention anybody ever saw to mean so much. ] It consists essentially of a pipe, a chamber and a spark plug. It weighs less than two pounds. It is automatically regulated by the varying degree of suction exerted by the engine as the throttle is ogened or closed. Not a moving part—not an adjustment anywhere, - * % € oo A Packard feature. Exclusively Packard. ‘ In every way an achievement that must strengthen the appeal of the Packard Car to the practical-minded man who is looking for passenger transportation on the basis of pere formance, economy and value, «Ask the Man & Who O*wns One” , . PACKARD MOTOR CAR. COMPANY Of ;391 William Street, New London NEW YORK Hartfond W Scee!uh& New Haven: 204 York Street Springfield: 832-34 State Street Pm:field. 121 West Street CLARK'S FALLS American Point of View. around as thi were pieased w {point of view7—Chicago News. d with their pres- Albert Palmer, who is still ill, is be- ing cared for by his daughter, Miss Sarah, at their rooms in this village. ' € 5 and came to Connec- ticut last summer to visit his daugh- , able at this time. ol e o of racked, crippicd Doris Collins met _with _the | “hegmatics. at North Stoningloh last Fri- ning. is absolutely harmless. and mu Frank Powell of Laurel Glen to West- | small as it is, will be refunded. magic Sthool commenced Monday after one; hamlet, and there are hundreds irs. John B. Perry were in “New Britain—Real cstate dealers in | Rheuma 1 the city are to organize d separate | MOre, than bureau nad identified with the cham-|q of commerce. does mot rid ring your ¥ Feturpst vmuw Diplomaticaily, Europe is said to b The peepfrogs have commenced !coming round to the American poimt bad their first tryoul on the Front|their concerts and bluebirds are fitting of vie. Just what is the American street grounds Thursday afternoon. CONQUERS RHEUMATISM It is an establisced fact that ome e powerful, gruuh ing and quick act'ng, Rheumua contzins nu narcotics, ville kl‘afiebrnugh accompanied | 'asting and biessed relief, or its cvn. mame bas reached nearly every druggists who can tell you of the good it hes done in some of tie very worst cases. - 1f you are tortured with rheumatism. or sciatiea yml can_ get - honlu of Tom i ul(l with !h! u