Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1920, Page 6

Jolson on Matrimony “ In “Some Beautiful Moming ('l Find You in My Arms)” you get every single detail of this exc/usroe Columbia artist’s cone f templated wedding. - Coupled with “TI've Got the Profiteering Blues,” suag by ‘A-2940—$1.08 ‘Oh! By Ji VVhath You'll say ““Oh! By Jinge,” t00, when you hear this snappy one-step by Lania’s Roscland Orchestra, and you'll dance it 1 dozen times an evening. Coupled with that enmalizing tango fox-trot, “Rose of Chile,” by the same orchestra. A-2843—81.00 A Few More Mid-ponth Mits All the Bora Lave S--u-u}nfl ‘Way Dewn Barcelons Way Nazzy Fe 190 Tohok Baep—Fenvet An Hickma's Oxbenm ]\ 200y Cocse Back to Georga—One-fiey = An Hickmar's Ontiesss| 9148 s rede— M. Wi A.0169 T wes P }Aee Love and Money—Walts _ Ressien Bubiaia Ovchomt | ¢ og0q Fopular Neapctian P COMPLETE STOCK OF MACHINES AND RECORDS © ALWAYS IN.STOCK JOIN OUR RECORD CLUB nfiofl 2 ance! OUR PLAN $15.00 Worth of Records—$1.00 Dm—{l 0)% THE PLAUT-CADDEN C (Established 1872) 135-143 MAIN STREET- Weekl: ” s e N NORWICH, CONN. RECORDS MAILED FREE, ANYWHERE * JEWETT CITY morning at the Methedist e Lord's supper will be observed. rdick leads the Epworth league = and there will be a talk by the Rev. J. B. Aldrich. M. D. Fuller's Sunday morning t at the Baptist church is Christ's The communion service with the ion of new members will be ob- Vestry service with the young e uniting at 7. The subject 18 Spir- Zlection mnda . Andrews’ subject rvice at- the Congregational Living the Bible Over Again. ng service at 7 Humphries' band. Casino, Jewett City, tonight. Some jazz '—adv. Mrs. John Palmer Post is entertaining one of thie fresh air children. Antoinette Oviano. who came to Norwich with the en from New York. Miss Alice Brennan, a nurse at St. Jo- at the v's hospital, Providence, is at home for a month’s vacation. iss Beatrice Read goes to Camp Northfield, today (Saturday). sertrude Guillet, who_ attends school at the . Holy Ghost provineial house, Putnam, js at home for a vaea- Childzen Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA tien. Mrs. Preston Yerrington of Providence is @ guest at the home of her brother, A. M. Clark. isses Marian Robinson Butts, with other teachers from Hartford, have taken a cottage at Pleasure Beach for the summer. Robinson and Earl Robinson have beex their guests this week. Mrs. Samuel Geer went to Providerice Friday to spend a week with relatives. The Twilight ledgue game between the Slaters snd Asrinooks resulted in a score of 10 5 7 in favor of Aspinook. most spectacular feature was the double back action undercut somersault perform- <d by First BaSeman Ted Shea. trouble; and Edith Mr. and Mrs. F. E. The Rev. and Mrs, | Miss Ethel Howard, Nrs. W. Sidney Evaus, Burton M. Welch and fam. ily, Mr. and Mgs. L. A. Deming Wesley Deming attended: the pageant at Mansfield Center Monday. Many visitors were in town cver the Fourth and were among the worshivers at church at the communion service. E. Glanbinger of Colehester was town Wednesda: cows from the farmers. Haying, hoeing and planting at same time has been going on among th farmers this season, a rare occurrence. CHAPLIN Walter E. Lanphear. Gallup and in y buying a number of the Only a 60l goes around looking for the other fellow has than emough thrust upsn him. more NOTICE! Effective July first, the Mack Motor Truck. Company, Dutnbutm of Mack Trucks, have ° opened a direct factory branch, at 369 Bank Street, New London, equipped with a complete stock of parts. J. E. JONAS, Branch Manager. Asse Brooklyn Savings Bank . DANIELSON; CONN. NOVEMBER 1st, 1919 . ; O35 TNy Y SRS g . feedeierieie., $207,674.34 «+ 3,007,245.37 ~| Rockefeller, the gentleman who gets his " Funeral services for Charles M. Adams| _ (During 'the summec Malcolm M. Wil were held at his home on Academy|ley is acting as The Bulletini correspon- street Friday at noon, Rev. Walter B.|dent in Putnam. Advertisers and others| Willlams of the Westfield Congregation- | may reach him daily between the Hours al church officiating. . 1L Keach, J.[of 12 and 1, or evenings after § o'clock Walter Atwood, A. P. Woodward, E. L.!by telephoning 55-5, Putnam.) Darzie, Charles E. Austin and Albert S.[ Miss Eleanor Carpenter of South Main Fields, representing various Masonic or-|strect was it Worcester on Friday. , ganizations of which Mr. Adams was a| Attorney and Mrs. Howard C. Bradford member acted as bedrers. Burial was in!and two ehildrén returned to Putnam on Westfield cemetery. ‘L. E. Kennedy was|Thursday after a few dayg visit at Piy- the funeral director. - mouth, Mass. There are ten prisomers at Windham | A. C: Stetson, who had his leg amputat- county jail in Brooklyn this week-end,|ed at the Day Kimball hospital a number the largest number heid there at anylof weeks ago, bas returned to his home one time. for months. Two of the pris-fon King street. oners are bound over for trial at the su-| “Souvenir’ Willlam Harrlsen Taylor perfor court. The others are serving sen-{ has received an autograph letter from tences for having been intoxicated, thelGov. Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts latest of this group coming in TFriday | thanking him for his birthday greetings morning, from Putnam. Most of those!and closing with “I am keenly apprecia- ‘Who are looked up on account of drunk-| tive of your friendly feeling.” Mrs. War- enness had been drinking Jamaica gin-|ren G. Harding, wife of the republican ger. candidate for the presidency, and Will H. At Goodyear a great quantity of ma-{ pays, ehairman of the n:{iomfl repbli- terial has been assembled for use in con-| cqy fimittee, h: also sent cordial let- struction of the big spinning plant to be ::-t:ur, Ti’,,.:.f° built there. Several hundred thousand dollars is represented in thé mountains| Frauk L. Davis, county agent of the of cement, re-enforcing rods, tile, hmber | Windham County Farmers' association, and other materials that are piled up|aurounced Friday that at a recent meet: about the mill site. ing of the town directors and evecutive Monday, July 19, is set as the date for| COmTRCES of the assogiation it was the the departure of, the members of C com-| SPITION 97 tHOte Dresch e 1R Mo pany, State Guard, for the amnual en-|ShiP drive should continue along s e . now being followed. At present the as- !campment at Niantic. The boys will be|°¥ P in camp for a week, C company i an hr. | S0¢iation has about $0 miembers, and the fantry organization, Whereas for years|Jesire Of those who ‘have the drive mm past, prior to the war, Danielsons mili. j CHaTSe IS to increase it to a thousand. tary companies were coast artillery or-| A mofor trip was enjoyed Thursday ganizations and spent their encampment|YY Mr. and Mrs. Riehard'Carpenter, their periods at some ome of the island forts.|d2ushters. Misses Marion and Eleanor, From Ballouville comes a report that}Aemneth C. Bailard and Ebert Kinney. 2 motorcyclist spinning along the high-| The party weiit to Lake Mashapaug in way above Danicls Village, just beyond| Union and visited the top of Bald Hill, Ballouville, saw a wildcat crossing the}from where it is possible to see Long highway. - Said wildeat hadl 2 partridge | ISland souad, also Mount Tom. This is in its mouth, evidently having just cap-|the highest point in Windham eounty. tured the bird. All of which iS Droving| mhers is much Interest i Patnam’ and of interest to hunters throughout thelsurrounding towns in the meeting of the town, where a wild cat has not been seen | girectors of the Connecticut compamy for years and cansing some of them to|wpich ig ot be held at New London today inquire what makes a wild ¢at Wild 8} (saturday) and at which mesting matters By G : pertaining to the Putnam division are te Discussion, at East Killingly. of wheth- | be discussed. Tre Connecticut company er Latter Day Sainis are of the same|operates the trolley fine rumming from ehurch and faith as Mormons has stirred | West Thompson south through Putnam, Edvnd Gleazer, general representative | Dayville, Danielson to Norwich and-New of .the Chuzch of Latter Day Saints to|London. It has been generally under- {cffer $109 reward to any resident of East|stood that for some time the division has Killingfy whe ean prove that the Reor-[not been a paying proposition, .and there ganized Church of Jesus Christ is official- | has been anxious speculation concerming Iy connected withi the Mormon Church of|its future. Replacement of the present Utah. Mr. Gleazer has announced a |cars running over the line by the one-man ~eting to be held at East Killingly at!cars has been suggested as one possible <k the people may “heéar us in our|remedy of th eexisting condition. uR Jefense.’ 2 Bradley theatre was filled Friday might Strange 2s ft may seem to these Who | when a special bemefit entertainment was know of the record high wages that|arranged by the woman's board of - the have been paid to mill operatives m this| Day Kimball hospital to raise greatly town for several years past, it is, never-|npeeded funds- The feature of the pro- theiess, a fact that the pyesent brief|gram was the presentation of a pieturiza- slack period in the woolen industry here|fion of Jack London’s famous story, finds some of the bemeficiaries of Migh| Burning Daylight. This picture was r wages flat broke and ferced into other|jegsed for presentatioh only a few weeks lines of endeaver to keep:the Wolf from|ags. There was also a special dancing the door. These unfortunate cases are : ( 27| number. by Lucille Ireme Caven. The are cxcevtion and ‘not ‘the rule, However, | woman's board of the hospital, of which for most of the workers—and they have|pprs Lillie Leach is president, is an or- labored conscientiously—have surplus|yanization that devises means of raisin g money on liand and are really. enjoying|funds for the many neceseary espenses a well earned rest. e that must be annually met at the hospi- A€ Bast Killingly Clarence Smith 1811, Recently it contributed $2,000 for completing a bungalew that is exclusive- |,o 0 el T SO e A ance Iy the work of his own hands, even frem| ish e time the trees that were worked IntofSre | i€ nOw DRInIg o hels fumish lumber were felled in \lis Woods. —Thely g2t as soan as this is completed. bungalow is said o be exceedingly at-|"Ogren’ 29 son a5 this is completed. tractive. : e : Humpliries' band, Casino, Jewett City, {9 Spendine 2 few days in Few Faven s Sl i o b Thursday night from _Tremten, N. J.. Sidney Perry is chairman of the com-| WOTIAY Jught from Tvewton . 1. ! mittee that is making arrangements for z b the union Sunday scheol picnic that is g;;f’" Re WAL LP) Srpntels fis G to be held at Wildwood park, Thursday John Creighton, for many vears a resi- of next week. Hudson 7-passenger car for public ser-|dent of Putnam, appeared before Judze vice, use; trips as wanted locally, long |Mahlon H. Geissler in the Putnam city distance or shore resorts. Tercy Greemc.|court Friday merning to answer to T AT or Mk Aty eharges of intoxication. He was pieked S. Cady Hutchins and daughter of Bas-|up by Sergt. George Laird early Friday ton are spending a few days with friends| mornimg on the stariway leading to the Moose hall, over to; store of W. H. in Danielson. Louis Wolf of the Davville Grain and | Mansfield & Co. Wiizn brought hefors the Coal company has recently come into!court Creighton insisted that he was not possession of a splendid touring car that|qrunk but meyely sleepy. He said he formerly was the property of John D.{yoq gome to his home om Jower Man street but found the door locked. -Not wanting to disturb the slumbers of those in the house, he went back to the center of the town and eventually retired at the spot where hie was found. ‘The man's ap- pearance, as well as the testimony of Captain of Police John Bulger. convinced the judge that Creighton was guilty of the charges brought agains thim, consequent- 1y the court ordered him taken to Brook- Iyn jail fer 30 days and tacked on costs amounting to $10.14. About this time the accused decided that possibly he had been drinking a little, in fact, he recalled that he was-having a good time with the fellows over the holiday, and that he and his friends had managed to consume hard cider and jakey ‘to the extent of $175 worth. He told this to the court and of- feerd it as explanation tor his appearance. gasoline at cost, and who celebrated his $1st birthday Thursday. ! State highway department men have} been engaged in filling in with gravel bad places in theé state highway between Dan- ielson and Elmville, where the traffic has come to be very heavy within the past two years. The Orioles of the Pawtucket Inter- City league are scheduled to meet the Goodyéar team at Goodyear Sunday af- ternoon. It has been suggested that Danielson, as a borough, had better undertake a sidewalk building campaign. There is no question but that the borough needs miles of new sidewalks, but material and labor costs at this time, taken with present record high tax rates would likely be counted by most tuxpayers as good rea- sons for waiting just a bit before under- taking what is a badly needed improve- ment. The town of Killingly, which owns a splendid looking herd of cattle at its farm near Dayville, has lost a number, t cows through their being condemned after being subjected to tuberculin tests a work now being carried on in Wind- ham eounty towns. Walter Sayles has been spending -a few days at Hartford and at Wiadsor. A steam heating plant is to be instali- ed in the Westfield Congregational church here during the summer . period, replacing the preseént heating system. A group of the Camp Fire girls plan to leave o week from today to spend a vacation period at Kelsey Point. A sewing class instituted by the Kil- lingly Woman's club_has a meeting scheduled for next Wednesday after- noon, at the vestry of the Congregational ehurch. Miss Jane S. Weeks of Providence is spending a few days with friends in Dan- felson. John A. Hewitt of Meriden was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Fri- day. after noon Thursday James Bartholomie, Cihef John McFarland hias issued a|Who conducts a fruit store on the main warning against placarding poles and|street in Webster, called on Chief Canty buildings and other places wWith an-|and alleged that Pappagallo had entered nouncement cards or posters of any [his store and ordered ten cents’ worth of kind. Putting up such placards is dis-|candy, in payment for which he handed tinctly confrary to law and those who|out p two dollar bill. ‘The proprietor indulge in the practice are liable to afclaims that when he gave the Pufnem fine not to exceed $50. The practice has|man his change the latter insisted that he been growing here recently and it is to|had given a ten doflar bill to the clerk. be stopped forthwith. Words followed, in which Banhol;mle —— e ialleges that his customer threatened to Generally the head of the family|“clean the/place out.” Fearing trouble, foots thé bills. he called the police, but Pappagalo hur- ried away. & . Chief Canty began a search for Pappa- A. F. WOCD “The Local Undertaker™ gallo and foumd hiry gatering the ten- cent store, not far away. Thé chief fol- lowed, and, keeping an eye on Pappagal- lo. states that he saw the latter put two DAWIELSON, CONN. combs and a hair brush into the bag he Pariors 8 Mechanic Strest * DANIELSO% CASINO, WBATHER B wa scarrying. From this store Papp: LDG. md PUCKELD BILLIARDS gallo went to the tailoring shop of A, Leitin, closely followed by the officer, ey 3 W DNESDAYS MDIES”D Bowling tl.s sport for all whe did no tenter the shop but remained outside. Seon Leitin hurried out looking for the police and claiming that a man in ven away every Saturlay. 4 YOU ARE m’l’l’lb‘ I Employes of the Conneeticut company, which controls the trolley line running through Putnam, arrived here Friday nad began' the work of lowering the rails on Grove and King streets. When the state highway was put in last fall and this spring the roadway on each side of the car line was dropped several inches. At that time the Shore Line company stated that they were unable to lower their tracks to the level of the street. When the line went back to the control of the Connecticut company, Mayor Aliie W. Marey took the matter up with them, and they agreed to attend to the matter at once. Now, after copsiderable delay, the work has been begun’ Thomas Pappagalle, who gave his ad- dress as 14 Pomfret street, Putnam, was arrested Thursday afternoon by Chief: of Police Canty in Webster, Mass, and locked up at the police hepdquarters of that town on a charge of ldrceny. Pappa- gallo, with his wife, had gone to the Massachusetts town for the day in order to enjoy an outing at Webster lake. The story of Pappagallo's arrest as it has com eto Putnam is a§ follows: Shortly his shop had taken a roll of woolen cloth and put it in his bag. Pappagalle was then arrested and, upge opening his bag. the combs hair brash £ad cloth which the man is charged with stealing were found. ‘The picni¢ luncheon which Pappagallo: and his wife had prepared for their out- ing was-also in_the bag. Mrs. Pappagal- lo, who during the time her husband is said to have been visiting the Webster wtores was a guest at the home of a riend, was notified of her husband’s ar- AY. Prize e MARTIN T. B Funeral Director and DANIELSON, CONN. 123 Academy St.Phene 283; alse 2574 - d e strange behavior. She said he had not rest and was at a loss to account for ivis | “WHISPERS” PATHE NEWS Showing Yale-Harvard . Boat Race Fox Sunshine Comedy e 'S’ ttands for Sorrem end Sullering thet o s Beritage of oli women. - § E stands for Expericnce that refines the Souf % of all women. is the U X ‘_.m akaows in the M’ PEARL WHITE, in “THE BLACK SECRET” PATHE NEWS R the district court in Webster this (Sat- urday) morning. Nathaniel 8. Child, 87, died Thursday at his home in East Weodstock. nam' concerning the demonstration early Monday morning which was a part of the Fourth of July celebration. In trying to satisfy himself as to why a mob of 200 men and boys would go to the extremes of bombarding private homes, msulting women, and ringing a false firc atarn one prominent citizen of Putnam has cided that the blame, it anyone at uil to Dlame, rests not with any par.l individuale or with any department of the city ,government but with thc mu- nicipality as a whole. liz believes that Decause no formal program had beem ~r- ranged for the holiday the crowd ecle- brated in #n unorganized way, and r-cm its behavioy degemerated imto abuse of privileges. granted to cclebrators. Faid this man Friday: “These fellows were going to celebrate ; they had theéir minds alk made up 1o eele s 1te, and the gezgy in them was just vound to <cms out! Inasmuch as the city did net supply any | means of orderly celebration, notiing in the nature of a prepared program for the day’s entertainment; tie crowd let energy loose in its owa way!” While this is 2 somewhat ingenious theory, the faet remains that the affair last Monday was a disgrace fo Putnam. In spéaking of it at the meeting of the common eouneil. Alderman Jobn G. John- son, said: “I have lived in Putnam now for 14 years, and the rowdyism last Mon- day is the most disgraceful thing that has occurred sinee I have been here. I am certain-that the police could have picked out the ringleaders of the crowd who were behaving in direct violation of law and order, and they should have beem in court the following morning. I wish here at this council.meeting to enter my pro- did not think the police could have gone into the crowd and made an arrest while the eelebration was in pragress, dut he saw no reason Why mames could net have been taken and offenders brought inte court the following day. He realized, he said, that the police were far outnumber- ed. “It is too bad,” Ne went om, “that we didn’t turn the fire hose ea thase hoodlums. I was a boy once, and I know 80 about to'destroy property and make a nuisance of themselves, a halt should be called.” 2 Alderman Johnson ended his diseussion of the situation by declaring that the eity of Putnam at the present time is “in bad." " “Anooher deplorable condition here is drunkenness.” he emphasized. “In a téwn with no saloons we find it on our streets, and getting worse. Come home late at night and you will find men reel- ing from public houses. and men playing craps on the corners. It is deplorable, for young men are getting hold of the thing, and defying law and order. I am not bard on the police, for I know that it is diffieult for men to patrol the large terri- tory the police have to patrel in Putnam. T know it is easy for men playing crap, and even those who are intexicated, to evade the pplice. But what I do mesn to infer is that we are in bad at the present time.” There was some evidence Friday after- noon that the Monday episode has mot been forgotten by the authorities and that arrests may follow.” It is rumored that many names were taken during the cele- bration and that these have been handed over to the authorities during the last day or two. Clerks from busimess houses and shops in the north énd of Putnem and those from the stores in the south end of the city played ball Thursday afternoen on the high scheol grounds as a means of celebrating their halt holiday. A bex score of the game is pot available, for the supply of scering blanks gave out’ before the game was half over. The north end clerks won, and the available figures show the score to have been 25 to 5. Charron and . Smith twirled for the south enders, while Chase was behind the bat. Inci- dentally, he had but little work to do, ar but few balls got past the batters of the ‘Providence street tesm. Faucher and Dubreil were the battery for the nerth BORN. PEARCE—In Westerly. R. I, July 6, 1920. a son to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Pearce. MARRIED —In New Londen, Rev. T. M. Crowley, n of Groton and Miss logan of New London. BASBACH—GADBOIS—In New London, July 8, 1920, by Rev. P. M. Kerridge, Harry A, Basbach of New Jersey and Miss Helen M. Gadbois of New Lon DICKINSON—Suddenly, in Preston, July S, 1920, Jeanette I., wife of the late George Dickinson, in’ her 76th year, nlliov‘gfi:!; gh-l Nym&blulyf ss 1920, 5] . Brown, widow of Stephen A. Brown, aged 75 years. " ALLYN—In Mystie. Jn!; 8, 1920, Addie 1. wife of ¥ranklin F. Allyn, in her 76th year. Church & Allen 15 Main Street 3. Funeral Directors —AND-—- Embalmers Lady” Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY B. CHURCH . WM. SMITH ALLEN There is stilk mueh diseussion in P\ll-l | i | the fun of celebrating, but when fellows | HERE WE ARE!! HUMPHRIES' JAZZ BAND! AT THE ASHLAND CASINO A Four Hour Whirlpool of The management has mad: arrange- ments so that in case of stormy ‘weath- er, the dance will be in BIJOU HALL, positively. ORTH & COLEMAN PRESENT THE TIP TOP MERRY MAKERS ey 20 PEOPLE-"Sms IN FADS _AND FOLLIES With th:v Popular AL LEMON AND A BIG French Comedian BEAUTY CHORUS FEATURE PICTURE WALLACE REID, in “EXCUSE MY DUST” Six Part Paramount Artcraft Comedy ' MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY INTERNATIONAL NEWS ' BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL NEXT WEEK. SUNDAY EVENING of 6 pieces —DOUBLE FEATURE BlLL— MME. SARAH BERNHARDT —PRESENTS— MME. YORSKA' and W. LAWSON BUTTS —iIN— IT HAPPENED IN PARIS SIX-PART DRAMATIC 'Fsg*ru: J. WARREN In a Stirring; Gripping Story f Red-Blooded Men Who Brave the JEWETT CITY TONIGHT Jazz. Dancing at 8 O’Clock (New Timz) end team. Another game ia to be aranged for some future Thursday. v After 40 years in the busine M. Parker of the depot restaurant, Put-; nam, has Girard, who_has béen in his employ for the past few years. been a familiar figure to traveling men and trainmen whese business has brought the mthrough Putnam. 3 Pytnam chapter of the Eastern Star is! making plans for its part of the program to be given at the all-day pienic which will be held at Richards® 14th in conjunction With nine other chap- ters from eastern Conmecticut. the chapters is to contribute two numbers of the entertainment program. Deputy Automobile Commissioner John Macdonald of Putnam was in New Lon-| don Friday to conduct hearings jn con- nection with aileged motor vehicie laws. ‘were heard. The July meeting of the local eraige was held Friday cvening. five was initiated. Mr. and Nrs. F. W. Taylor and Fugen Kimball of Lebanon, were local last weck. Harry Mosely and Archer Hartford, spent the Fourth at their re- spective homes here. Winslow . Gallup holiday here at his' home. ! Ralph Sweet has returned home for the summer. In the absence of the pasto tard of the Willimantic Y. 3L Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark @hd son of Bloomfield spent the Fourth at the home of Mrs. Clark’s mother. * Mrs. 0. H. Sweet is spending s few davs in Glastonbury Several from here attended tie Chau- Perils of the Arctic While Delving for Gold, and of a Frail Girl Driven Thither by a Relentless Purposs. THE DRIFTERS \ FIVE.PART THRILLING DRAMA et p———————p TOPICS OF THE DAY Col. N. has seld his business to Louiy The colonel has iong | STRAND SUNDAY ONLY, 7:00-8:45 —tN— “A BIT" OF KINDLING™ A Six part Heart Appealing .omedy Drama. MACK SENNETT’S Il Two Part Feature Comedies E WILLIAMNDUNCAN perT THE SILENT AVENGER Episode 14, See the’ Ending The Cool grove July Each. of violations of the No Putnam cases. "SCOTLAND A class of o callers Lovering of | of Boston spent the} t Theatre In Town. Cus- A. de-| ed the address Sunday mornin: tauvqua last week in Willimantie Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Spellman and sea of Willimantic spent the Fourih at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Willoughwy, 1f a young man kisses a girl she does not want him to tell it—but she is dis- appointed if he doesn’t repeat it. SERVICE Eight months added to your battery life S YOUR battery failing? It may want attention today without: your -khow- ing it.- Why not obtain our expert advice withéut cost) and add to your car- economy? We will give you the kind of battery service the Golden Rule stands for. We'll not try to sell you a new battery if your old one is repairable. .And if it is, we'll guarantee it for eight months on an ad-.. Justment basis. : . If it is not repairable we’ll sell you a - 'USL Battery with durable Machine- Pasted Plates. Our Service is a Goods Will Builder. . NORWICH BATTERY CO. . 114 FRANKLIN STREET NOFEWICH. CONN. .