Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1920, Page 7

PUTNAM B ,Continued trom Page Six)’ which has its headquarters in a Massa- chusetts elty, and the manufacturers have been summoned to appear at the next session of the United States court to show reason why the goods should not be destroyed under the provisions of the pure food and drug act. The cough syrup, according to the I bels on the bottles coutaining it, is n { cure for grip, asthma, croup, whooping cough, tuberculosis in its early stages and all diseases of the throat, bronical tubes and pulmonary organs. The government alleges that the medicine will not cure any of these diseases or afflictions. The anise syrup is labeled to be “for babjes” and to cure various infantile diseases, from colic to teething troubles. The government contends that it will do none of the things claimed for it. The attention of the government was, called to the preparations by druggists who re- ceived consignments of them and who made investigations as to their merits. After analysis, the government con- tends that the medicines are not reme- dies for the ailments they are said to cure. Practically all of the seizures were made in Windham county—in this city, at Danielson, Willimantic, Moosup and at Plainfield. Stofks were seized also .at Norwich and at Waterbury. | Complaints are constantly being made against the puacticye of speeding auto- mobiles over ¢he new concrete roadway through Gre e street. The manner 'n which some drivers speed their cars through the street constitutes a menace amainst the safety of any person Wwho may happen to be crossing the thorough- fare and some narrow escapas from acci- dents have heen reported. As every mo- torist who has a license knows or shou'd know. the speed limit within a city i 15 miles per hour, but out on Grove street some of the @ivers hit it up to 40 and 50 miles an hour. ouvenir” W. H. Tavlor of Hart- 1 has started something—a post card to which a safetv pin is attached, the cards bhearing the inscription: “Safety First—Vote for Harding and Coolidge.” Bug crews of the state entomological lepartment will come into Putnam today arsday) to finish up the spraying work of the season. The crews hava been hmey with this work for weeks and for gome time have been in Thompson and Woodstock. BOLTON ildren's day Congregational church Sunday. gram was exceptionally and was as follows: ecripture reading: pray choir; was observed at the The pro- well carried out Instrumental music ; F . Rev. song, choir; recitation, John Reig; ations, Catherine Winifred Lee Mathein and J son Lee, \Donald song, Misses Phelps ; reci- Peggy Massey, Winifred Lee; Jeanette Sum- herine Lee and Fleanor Hutchin- Mathein and J. ss, Olin H. Clark hool association. nd Mr. Clark ed cdllection to ex- which was most’ in- lesson that would ben- w. l Rev. F. K. Abbott chris- ldren: Freeland argaret Massey, Reig and John limantic has been 's with his wife, Mrs home of her mother, Mrs. son of Cromwell T ting her parents, Mr. and Mar wee Loor Mathein was in New Lon- to bid Mr. and Mrs. A. J. before they safled for are out for the marflage of - 1 George Whippert 2 o'clock, at Miss rday. June 2 th, Mathein's home. Mrs D. Finley has ‘returned from M - where she was the guest of Mrs. M. L. Holbrook, of Main Olive Hutchinson has been in guest of relatives. T McGurk and family opened their Bolten for the summer. fargaret Daly is visiting her sis- George Finnegan, in Ossining, Miss r. Mrs. v F. Moore of Fast Haven is t Charles N. Loomis’. e Bolton hi-centennial celebration is £ 50 E committee arge is Prof. M. Alvord, Mrs. J. W. Mrs. Henry J. Thompson, and Judge J. W. Sumner. Professor Alvord ie to give the historical addr USQUEPAUGH Several from here attended the grad- uating exercises of the Wakefield school Wednesday evening, Dr. and Charles H. y idence. Sterry Cahoone of Slocum Lerich Mr. and M were callers turday afternoon. There were six graduates from the West Kingston grammar school Friday Dr. Kenyon and family at- Fdward C. Kenyon was among aduates. Mr. Pickles of Providence preach- t the church here Sunday morning. Dorothy M. Kenyon of West Kingston is visiting relatives here. irs. A. 1. Kenyon spent a part of last week with her parents at Wakefield, Several from here attended the grad- uating eercises at xKingston school Fri- day evening. : Mrs. Florence Clippinger of Tennessee was a caller here Monday. Mrs. Fiva Webster, who teaches at Nar- ragansett Pler, is at her heme here for the vacation. . Charles Walmsly is working for John Murdock. Lloyd E. Crandall of Kingston visited here Saturday. Miss Hazel Peck and Caroline McLeod of this village were graduated from West Kingston grammar school: Friday, Several from here attended the ball game at Hope Valley Saturday. NIANTIC The Black Point club is planning for the annual sale at the home of Mrs. C. J. Manwaring. The W. C. T. U. will hold a public meeting this (Thursday) evening at S o'clock with Mrs. Owens on Main strcet. Addresses will be made. F. B. Dart, a student at the Univeraity of Maryland, Baltimore, has ar-ived at his home in the village to spend the sum- mer. Morton Swinney has purchased a coupe. Col. and Mrs. Earl D. Church have re- turned io Hartford after a short visit to the village. Colonel Church was in B — Mother Gave Child VINOL How He Got Well And Strong She Tells In This Letter Monaca, Pa.—“My little boy, who is the youngest of three, was weak, ner- vous and tired all the time, so he was unfit at sehool, and nothing seemed to help Wim. I learned of Vinol and gave it to him. It has restored his health and strength and he has gained in weigh Mgs. Frederick Sommers, Monaca, Pa. inol is a constitutional sod liver and iron remedy for delicate, weak, ailing children, Formula on s you know what you Children lova & Lt them = \ ‘X Ray View Showing Brush OR a 10 days’ free trial we will loan you a Torring- ton Electric Vacuum Cleaner. no obligation to buy—it will not cost you one cent. brand-new, easy-cleaning, dirt-getting Torrington will be delivered right to your door—delivery charges paid by us. Phone or write us today to send a Torrington to you You will be before our supply is exhausted. Herk is your chance to see just how well a Torring- ton does the cleaning, WITHOUT OBLIGATION Use it for every-day cleaning for 10 days. Clean your rugs and car- pets with it. Clean the walls and : the woodwork. See how it bright- 2 ens up your draperies and portieres = see how it gets the dirt out of MENTS. 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ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER BIG BRUSH — POWERFUL SUCTION SErEpuR e e Tribune Hoio under A entirely Certificate of Envdorsement wneo oy e NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTER NATIONAL HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE, e TYts 18 10 Certity that the products bearing mgk-;mu label, memufectured by the Dativnsl Sueeper’ Company of Tarcingpen, Coun., hove passed all tests necessary to secure the officicl endorsement of the National n O o T e York DAYS! '@& GBN ETT‘EW%—I SPERNENTAL Kizg, mevvomx LN, e Tested & Found o~ Worthy of Recommendation See Our Window and Store Displays for the largest exhibition of VACUUM SWEEPERS ever shown in New England. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. charge of the Niantic camp ground a fow |years ago. He has been promoted from majos to this rank. Major A. D. Mclntyre is in New York state on business. Miss A. L. Quint of Holyoke, Mass., is visiting Mrs. A. D. McIntyre. Harold Brown of Putnam was a recent guest of his mother at Pine Grove. F. 8. Bartlett has returned to lis home in Putnam after a visit to his family at Pine Grove. Mr. and Mrs. John Spittle of Torring- ton, who are at the Mohican hotel, New London, were renewing acquaintances in the village Sunday. ‘ Judge Charles B. Waller and family, also ex-Governor Thomas M. Waller of New London, were guests Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. Adam F. Bishon. Arthur 1. Hamilton has Teturned to his home in Portland, Me., after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rogers of Smith avenne. Mrs. James Sawyer and daughter, Miss Alice, have returned to their home in Montville after a visit to Mrs. Sawyer's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Getchell, of Main street. Several members of Bay View lodge, A. F. and A. M. went to Montville Monday night and attended a meeting of the lodge at that, place. s R. L. Manwaring has gone to Meriden to visit his sister. Truman Elton torboat Callie from Leroy Hartford. The Misses Olsen have returned to their home in Brooklyn, N. Y., after spending two weeks at the Norman cot- i tage. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Whipple and their ‘Whiting of returned to their homes in Bridgeport af- ter a visit to Mrs. Whipple'’s niece, Mrs. Olivia. M. Case, at the Alabama bungalow, Pine Grov Miss Evelyn Fortier of Hartford spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. A. Fortier, of Wells street. CANTERBURY PLAINS The following program was carried out Sunday last at the M. P. church for Chil- dren’s day: Singing by choir, Break Into Song; prayer, Mr. St. John; singing, by choir, At Our Fathers Throne; address and welcome, Gerrude Hansen and Em- ma Laman; The Flag of U. S. A., Lucy Fastlund; The First Children’s Day, Ina Lawsen; Welcome, Harry Kinne; Robin Redbreast, Ina Eastlund; The Boy for Me, Lrnest Hancen; The Message of Nature, Mrs. Bushnell's class; Little Bits, Helen Bastiund; When I Get Into Bed, Charlie Eastlund; I'll Try, Mertice Wil liams; The Forgotten Son, Elena Law- sen; At Intervals, Helen Kinne; a piece by Myrtle Phillips and Henry Woodman- bas purchased the me-|see; Flowers, Thomas Hansen; The Man guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Whitten, have | i My Mother Thinks You Are, Han Han- sen; reading, Anna Grabb; How They Live in ,. Emma Laman; The Boy Who Laughs, Hilda Grabb; Only a Boy, Roy Parkhurst; Is There Anyone Else I Could Pray For harlie Eastlund ; scng. by Mrs. Bushnell's class, We Are Part- ing. Miss Carrie Cooley is spending the summer vacation with her brother, Harry Cool and his family. School at the Frost district closed a very successful term Tuesday afternoom. The teacher, Miss Lafleur, will return to her home at Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Daley, Otto Ol- sen, Fred Hicks and Grace L. Dawley at- tended the graduating exercises at River- side grammar school, Jewett City, Thurs- day night, where Miss Dawley's nephew, Earl Perkins, and he» niece, Mary Wil- liams, were graduated. Mr. and 3irs. Richard Daley Hicks returned to New Yorl 3 night after spending two weeks' vacation at F. A. Hicks'. Fred Hoppolottee is very iIl. Several from the Plains attended the dance at Canterbury Green Saturday evening. Hartford.—Miss Evelyn Loew, a stu- dent at Miss Porter's school, Farmington, has joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Goadby Loew, at Roslyn, L. L Charles Tinker rty Mon I was given evening on his frie Those pre nd Mrs. William Fosberg, Albert Walden, Mrs. Mrs. George Chappell, Misses Chappell, Ruth Morgan, Rebecca Levine, Ethel and Bessie Kaplan, Goldie Kaplan, Sophia Ginsburg, Marian and Ruth Com- stock, Ruth Tinker, Dora lLee, Florence Powers, also Truman Chipman, Leon M Moses _Savin, Wil- am Tinker, Ben thur Merriman Games were play were served Mr. Mr. 4 George C appell. refreshments Mrs. Charles | and and Tinker and Mrs. Albert Walden. A very| pleasant evening was spent. William _Yardusky, Florence Powers, Sa ie and Hannah Platt, Mr. and ars. L | Kaplan and Mr. and Mrs. Gruskin at- tended the graduation at Montville Cen- ter Wednesday evening. Those graduat- ing from the Twelfth district were Lillian Kaplan, Mildred Powers, Carrie Tinker and Solomon Gruskin. The dance given in the Eureka Social club swas well attended by people from New London, Salem, Montville an¢ Wa- terford. An orchestra from New London furnished music. A good amount was collected. Miss Sophia Katz, wha has hasn — — ated Friday after- spending her vacation here, and Sop Ginsburg returned to New York Sund Mr. and Mrs. William Bousa of St ington were callers Sundsy on Mrs Bousa’s parents. Mildred Powers is visiting relatives in| Stonington. HAMPTON The graduating exercises of Hampton schools, which wete heid Grange hall Fri evening, were well attended. The hall was attractively decorated and the ! olic church exercises proved very interesting. The|Mr. and Mrs program follows: Opening march, Hamp- | g ¥ 1 be celed | moon at the chapel Misz Al er is visiting Irwn? n Ernest Emmons of Willi- last week at A. E. Pearl's Babcock are e here family of Boston are STERLING' rn St. Joseph’s Cath- 5. the daughter of Scalkevicz was Benjamin Vi Tuesda, ton band; prayer, Rev. C. G. Gogg: < tev. Joseph E. lection, band; song. America the Beauti- McCarthy, pastor of the church. ful, chorus; recitation, The Landing of | sca m beaded the Pilgrims, Robert McLaughlin; folk | Feor n. Mis sFranecis dances, Center and Dill schools (a)+ id and wore Carosel, (b) Looby Loo; selection, band ; anley Fox of The Vision of Sir Launfall, Adeline Clan- was best w sey, Francis Fitzgerald, Haig Iskiyan;| The bride buogqut of bride rote songs, partial chorus; History of | roses. A breakfast was served at Hampton, Past and Present, Charles|home of the bride, friends and rejatives Cartwright; songs (a) Welcome, Sweet | from Moosup and Bristol attended. The Springtime, (b) Cornish Maytime: re-| bride recevied many useful and valueable marks, C. L. Brownell; selection, band:| g and Mrsfl : awarding of diplomas, . Turnham; | mak home with ride’s par- song, America, band and all. The gradu- | ents for the present. have the ates were Anita Burnham., Charles Cart- | best wishes of a h ends. wright, Robert McLaughlin, Haig I Francis Fitzgerald, Adeline Clance: Tke 25th anniversary of the Ladies’ Aid yan, The battle of W: ended in eight hours.