Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1920, Page 7

\.“‘ CONNECTICUT COLLEGE The Senior class at Connecticut college will present Shakespeare's Comedy of Errors as its commence- ment play in the series of social activ- itles scheduled for commencement week, from June 11 to June 15. Tryouts for the cast of the play have been held during the past ten days under the direction of Mrs. An- na Holmes Wells, dramatic coach at the college and of a senior commit- tee on dramatics. The case includes prominent members of the class who have distinguished themselves in dra- maties and soclal activities and rep- resents the best talent at the college. The roles have been assigned as follows: Solinus, Dora Schwartz, Norwich ! Aegeon, Kathr; Hulburt, Groton Antipholos of Ephesus Harriett Allen, Saybrook Antipholos ef Saphos Mary Hester, Brooklyn, N. Y. omio of E. oo O ehon Hartman, Hartford Dromio of S. (i Marion Gammons, South Manchester Angelo Helen Perry, Nyack, N. Y. Merchant 3 Tlizabeth Nagy, New Haven Pinch Marjorie Viets, Granby Aemilia Betty Rumney, Naugatuck Adriana Marion Hendrie, Stamford Luciana H. C. Colling, New London vne Sk Anna_Buller, Harrisburg, Pa. Ralthazar Helen Gage, Painsville, O. Captain Mildred Howard. Wethersfield Ellen Carroll, East Hartford P Servant Agnes May Bartlett, Brooklyn, N. Y. Luce Alice Horrax, Montclair, N, J. Executioneer Helen Sturges, Sharon Goaler Arvilla Hojchkiss, Waterbury EAST KILLINGLY Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chase have moved into Cyrus Smith's tenement. H il ig il w ym E, Whittle and Miss Annie PBrown of Norwich spent the week- eng with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oatley. Mr. and Mrs. Hadold Hammond are to occupy the cottage recently vacat- ed by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moran. Mr. 1 Mys. Arthur E. Chase and eon Clayton of Parielson, calleq on Mr. (ha parents, Mr. and Mrs. L ay. Butler who is teaching t school, is boarding at Yot e 1d Mrs. Mortimer Burrill and daughter, of Bast Putnam, visited Mrs. Burrill's parents, Mr. anq Mrs. Ephriam Harrington Sunday. Indies, are to have a model vil- with paved streets, waterworks, lage. sanitary‘sewerage and electric lighting. May Succeed August Herrmann uun :-.nc. NEW_YORK Harvey Woodruff, sporting editor of the Chicago Tribume, who may be choken as National Commission Chairman of the Baseball League, to succeed August Herrmanan. BAS IN THESTOMACH 1S DANGEROUS Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia to " Overcome Tronble menting Food and Acid Indigestion. | Gas and wind in the stomae - panied by that full, bloated xe’llfifi"?}. ter eating are almost certain evidence of the presence of excessive hydre, chloric acid in the stomach, creating so-called “acid indigestion.” Acid stomachs are dangerous’ because too much acid irritates the delicate 1in ing of the stomach, often leading to gastritis accompanied by seriouy stomach ulcers. Food ferments and sours, creating the distressing gas which distends the stomach and hame F8 the normal functions of the vital - nal organs, often affecting the 3 gt is the worst of folly to neglec . ; a_serious condition or te t‘rn: ordinary digestive aids which no neutralizing effect on ‘the mfli acids. Instead get from any ist a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoenful in a quarter glass of water right after eat- ing. This will drive the gas, wind and bloat right out of the body, sweeten the stemach. neutralize the excess acid and prevent'its formation, and there is no_sourness or pain. Bisurated Mag- nesia (in powder or tablet form—never liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and the best form of magnesia for stomach purpeses. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. FRECKLES Dont Hide Them With a Veil; Re- move Them With Othine—Double Strength This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don’t hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few appli- cations should show a wonderful ime ovement, some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the +double stremgth Othine; it is this that ‘48 sold en the maney-bkack guarantee. - Puckard Eng \ ~, Operating uelizer mounted at head of motor with dial thermorueter aitached for temperature tests. Dial registers 33° inside Manijold just befor= driver enters car. (neering starter. ' Tne FUELIZER. Developed by PACKARD Simplified: Diageam Showing By-Pass from - . Carburetor ~ «Combustion Chamber g S-nwndins‘ Intake Superheated Dry A Hot Exhaust Gas . Entering Intake Driver enters car and steps on Fuelizer igniting small part of charge, ' which mives with charge on its way to the engine. Motor starts instantly., Wrests Laurels from Motor Mixture rifold Cold Wet lights up, = - In less than 43 seconds, Misture has reached ideal temperature (120° or above) from start at 33°—2° rise_a seconds; .~ < - the - main ers all over Globe = Eliminates Carbon troubles and dilution of Qil » Ensures Quick,Clean Starting ~ Fuelizer Standard Equipment on all new Packard Cars ERE is the first really scientific solu- tion of that ever-pressing problem —How to obtain perfect combustion of “wet” mixtures. The Fuelizer—a Packard achievement, exclusively Packard—built into the Packard carburetion system,and now standard equipment with every new Packard car. A glance at the illustration will show how simple and positive it all is, and how it does Follow a charge of gas to the engine. s 0 » its work. The engine is at rest and cold. When it is turned over for starting the motor is choked and the throttle is only partially open, while the Fuelizer forms a free by-pass around the throttle. The main charge gées into the manifold as usual—but a small part of the mixture is drawn through the by-pass into the _———_M New York: Broadway at 61st Street Brooklyn: Flatbush and 8th Avenues . Long Island City: Queens Boulevard at Hill St. White Plains: Mamaroneck at Martine Avenue This hot gas is drawn into the main charge—and changes it from a “wet” mix- ture into a dry vapor, which explodes in- stantly and completely in the cylinders. * A simple thing enough—yet one of the great outstanding features of all motor car history! ‘or summer, “Ask the Man * Engineers say the Fuelizer may make even low-grade fuels more efficient than : the fuels in use today. 5 It not only insures efficient performance on present-day fuel, but gives insurance to motor-car owners against the many ¥ (attendant difficulties. It dries and “breaks up” wet mixture, It insures quick, clean starting, winter £754.0) Fuelizer combustion chamber, where it is "It does away with the formation of converted into hot, dry gas by the sparks from the Fuelizer spark plug. carbon deposits. It prevents that injurious dilution of lubricating oil on the cylinder walls and in the crankcase—the chief cause | of premature wear of engine and 7 bearings. = One of the main wonders of the Fuelizer is its aufomatic action—no ad- justments or moving parts, but positive operation controlled by the varying de- grees of suction in the' engine as the throttle is opened and closed. * Heat when it is wanted most—when engine is cold at starting; and maintain- ing an ideal heat—not-overkear—under all running conditions. An achievement acclaimed everywhere as characteristic of the Packard pro- gram of higher and higher practical transportation service to the owner of a Pack;rd Car, " Who Owns One” PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY of NEW YORK 391 William Street, New London Poughkeepsie: 239 Main Street Hartford: Washington Street at Park Newark: Broad Street at Kinney New Haven: 204 York Street Jersey City: Boulevard at Carlton Avenue Springfield: 832-34 State Street =300 Plainfield: 628 Park Avenue Pittsfield: 121 West Street 5 ( Paterson: 489 Broadway l & cama il STAFFORDVILLE Federal officers visited Stafford Springs Thursday afternoon ang seiz- ed an illicit still which had been op- erateq by Romano Ferassi. When the officers entered the house Ferassi es- capeq through a rear door and had not been captured up to a Jate hour Thursday night. ‘M officers say that the equipment taken at the Ferassi place is one of the most complete they have ever seen. Thomas Cummiskey of New York is spending a week with his parents in_Forestville. The Hospital ‘Aid society is to meet at the hospital Tuesday afternoon at -2.30, Favorable reports are received from C. F. Harwood, who has been in the Hartford hospital for the past three weeks. a Mrs. Richard Valentine 4nd daugh- ters Virginia and Carol are visiting Baltimore relatives. . William Wynings has gone to Ke®. ser, W. Va., where he will be employ- ed_as a landscape gardener, Miss Mabel Colburn of Stafford is visiting friends in Somers, Mr. ang Mrs. David Bissett have re- turned from Lynn Haven, Florida, AR e where they have spent the winter, Mrs. Florence Leslie of West Up- ton, Mass,, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Edwin Blair in West Stafford. ' GLASGO The spring term ef school began in the Eighth . district, Monday, after a week vacation, Miss Marion Malloy returned to her school in Waterbury after spending a week, passing the spring vacation at her homg in Glasgo. | Miss Edith Tift returneq Monday to her school duties in Baltic. Mrs. W. G. Burdick returned home Sunday after spending the week-end in Westerly with her niece, Mrs. W F. Thorpe. She also visited her neph- ew. and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd K. Young. Miss Ruth Campbell gpent the week end with friends in Mystic. ‘Word has been received from west- ern friends of the death of Luther Bill, son of Benjamin Bill M. D., Lu- ther Bill was instantly killed while doupling cars. His wife died during the past winter. Mrs. H. J. Cote returned home from Westfield, Mass, Monday evening. B L A R LYME Mrs. Helen Gage has returried from ® visit with her sister in Glastonbury. Mr. and Mrs. Sisson of Deep River have returned home after a visit to their oldshome in' Hamburg. Miss Emma Beebe of Deep River spent a few days the past week with her sister, Mrs. L. Bill. H. V. Beebe of Storrs and several members of his family visited his old sbome in Hamburg Sunday last. James E. Bennett is clerk for Har- old Reynolds in place of Willis Hall, who is preparing for shad fishing. J. V. Martin is sufiering from a sprained arm. Her daughter, Mrs, Fred King, of Sayvbrook, cared for her last week, and her daughter Mrs. Les- ter Fowler, is with her at present. Ernest Clark of Dep River was a Sunday caller at L. Bill's. John Tiffany was a Hartford vis- {tor recently. WAUREGAN ‘Wauregan Congregational church, Rev. William Fryling, pastor. What Is Good .will be discussed in the ser- mon at Sunday morning -worship. Church school at 12. Evening wor- - o A ship at 6.30. Th be on The Worl e evening sermon will | and a son, Oren Carrier of Boston. sith to be erected nthhoutlh Paim > World’s Fate in a Basket. East Hampton. — Dr. Tred @.|Beach, to be known as The Inn. ™ Schwarz, manager of Camp Wopowog, RIEF STATE NEWS who is spending the winter a Waterbury—Supt. and Mrs. Bertin | Beach, Fla., is organizing a compa W TinkérsHaye rebinies home am,mr a 100-room hotel, a $100,000 pro spending the Easter holidays in Maine. Hartford.—Because prisoner sare so shy in the Hartford county jail, the company having the chair-caning con- tract has asked the county commis- sioners to allow it te hire outsiders. Portland.—It is probable that a new series of stock will be issued by the Portland Building and Loan associa- tion in July, six months . after the opening of the first series. Hartford.—Charles Griffith of No. 262 Fairfield avenue announces the engagement of his daughetr, Miss Nel- lie Irene Griffith, to Samuel Prentice Hopley, son of Mrs. Ella M. Hopley, of No. 163 Sisson avenue. Moodus.—TFrank J. Carrier, 68, died at 5.15_o'clock Monday afternoon at the Carrier house. Mr. Carrier had been in_poor health for a number of na's finances will be greatly benes as soon as the conflicting ele-- | ments in the nosth and south can be {reconciled. Public Speakers Find Marked Relicf In Stops throat irrita. tion —dryness—and stops the tickle. You will enjoy the pleasing efect of these congh drops. Eminent physicians pronounce them a perfect remedy for years. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. throat irritations. H. E. Peck of Fitchburg, Mass, and Mrs. George Barber of New Britiin, | =