Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1921, Page 2

COLCHESTER M. and Mrs. Charles L. Strbng, Mrs. Katig Taleott ‘and William Johnson me-= tored t6 NoFwich Saturday. Ronald_Fiield returned Friday to his +home in New London. Mrs. Edwin B. Cragin of New York has arrived ai her summer home om Broadway for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown are at their stmmer home on Broadway for a few days, getting ready for their coming for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis arrived Fri- day at their summer home on Lebanon avenue. Mr. Davis is chauifeur for Mrs. E. B. Cragin. ¥ Barle Porter of New Haven was at his home on Pleasant strect over Sunday. The new timetable for the railroad is out, and the only change on the Air Line is that the Sunday afterncon train now runs into Colchester, arriving at 4.23 o'clock. A good sized crowd wWent out on the train for their weel in nearby cities after spending the week end at their Pete Hondeat &nd Jos Koroyminski ‘were brought before Judge K. B. Robin- son in the town eourt Monday morning. Rofhdean was found guilty of assauilt upon Officers Dolan and Albrs, while in the performance of theéir duty. He was given a jail seatence of 30 days. Ron- deau appealed. Clarence Kahn went on his bond for $200. Komsyminski was| fined $100 and ocosts for keeping liquor with intent to sell and $50 and costs for reputation. Hé appealed. Bonds were furnislied by Maichy Osga. Deciso clib concert tonight, Finn Opera House—adyv. E. A. Faust, J. H. Tracy, James Biair, | and R. J. Gy were in Hartford Satur-| day attending a_Shriners'_celebration. | | WILLIMANTIC NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFISE Telephone 105 Deputy Mrs. Littleton attending. Fol- lowing the business meeting a rehéarsal took place for the minstrels the organi- 23 Church St.[zation is soon to present. M€mbers of St. Johw's Commundery, No. 11, K. T, of this eity, have accept- ed an’ invitation from the Norwich brothers, to visit that city as their guests Tuesday evening, Juné 21. A short p: rade is to take place, following which there will be degree work at the Ma- wonic temple. A large delegation from {his city wiil mske the érlp by automo- ile. Rev. A. D. Cnrpenter, pastor-of the First Baptist church of this city, is at- tending the thirty-sixth annual com- mencement of Newton Theological semi- What Is Gelng On Temizht. St Jean Soetety meets at |37 _Valley stroet. ‘Whlimantic Woman's Club meets at 303 Main strest (afternoon). Willtmantic Rotary club meets at noon, Vielet Rebekah Lodge, No. 57, 1. 0. 0. |F. meets at 807 Main gtreet. The eampsign threugheut the New England states by committees of French- speaking people to raise $500,0¢0 to build and equip the College of Mt. St. Charles ONEELEVEN To tell k¢ ilweacitn blending to- baccos for ONE-ELEVEN Mr, and Mrs. Frank J. Burdick, Miss Delight Ranbeau of Woonsocket were guests Sunday at Miss M. A, Burdick's. Orville La Flamme Peost Auxiliary has not been entirely organized, but the char- ter_has beén received and a meeting is| to be held Thursday evening, Which it is | homes here. expected will be attended by everyone| Cigarettes et ass, Rev, Mr. ; k of the Sacred Heart, at Woomsocket, R. |IarY &t Newtmn Cenuee, W 8 Bev. Mr. | N Charies Danlels was a caller in Amston | who desires to hecome & member. Mem: gldl:ehifit 1, was well under way Monday, having | arPenter 18 a gtedunte of thar RO | gundey. bership consists of the mothers, wives wou g0t & good start when $100,000 was voted . o Walter White of New Haven was the guest of his brother Leo avenue over Sunday. John Nelkin was in_Willimantic the past few days to see his father, who is seriously ill at St Joseph's hospital. 1 Krause of Hast Hartford was the guest of friends in town over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Bailey and Mr. and sisters of the men. Mrs. Clara Geline, 55, wife of Sevear| Gelino, died af”ner home in Voluntown | late Sunday night. She was born in| Canada. She leaves her husband and’ son, Dona, also a sister, Mrs. Amie Du- pont and .a brother, Joseph Dupont of | Voluntown. | A rare tree in tHis section is in full| bachelor of divinity. recommendation of the faculty, have |voted to confer upon Rev. Mr. Carpenter at commencement this year the degree of master of theology, for graduate work accomplished during thé past four years. The subject of the thesis submitted and nccepted for the degree was, Science &t the New Fngland States Convention R of Pederated French-Canadian Catholics at Manchester, N. H. The loeal quota i set at $2.000 and n meeting of the ex- scutive committes is to be held at St. Maey's hall, Wednesday evening, at which time announcements will be made | of the amounts each team has taken in. im_erening aid & Eggs that on Hayward Indications are that Willimantic's quota |y IMmOMtallty. - @ @ has return.|and Mrs. F. E. Baker motored to Say-|—iwell—not bloom exactly, but cotton | ' For 30 Cowpons of $2.000 wil e more:than Goubied, D | o o aFies o b WORGH (i Lo Bos. | ook Bunday. batting might 1t the case—at tho homs| arl € U € proud oi: wxd 3600 You gore the end of the eampaign. which! "0 4" iinity. John Carrier of Westchester Was a|of Frank Stetson. It is a species of cot-| (S gemsissd by Can 0 is to last throuzh Jane. Hormisdas Dion | "N N TG oo of Pingley street,| Week end caller in tovm. tonwood, also called mecklace poplar. | % Ao M y o S sormmitten comariocs members "ot | 8 enioving two weeks' vacation from e e Machors yenn sowy Oolln (e vt bl e is endied < You can tell by looking at Parksdale Farm Eggs that por gyt r 2% R of w as nurse at St. Joseph's ho al. & .3 | . a3, - focieties of B Mary's church tol-| ™ {fsther local fight {af ‘bés flestved cotton is used to fill mattresses. There| they're the pick of the farmyard. They're so plump D lows: President, Alexis Causse; first vice (oo "ol o ¥ were several of these trees on the As- . P i Hatiiutly em- president, ra. Frank Coises; second (eKols for the Demmgey Compentier bout| ~STAFFORD SPRINGS | o of Qhess 12 on s 40 and solid, so full-yolked and meaty. Their looks spell e vico president, Joseph Lefebre: secre- |yt ot™0 FUT Q10 o Dt iy pe |, The bedy of John Josept Squires was|tres at Mr, Stetson's was a branch WINDHAM thoroughbred S biant ol & ESfen; sistant secrs. (o 'fsr the fight. f b;‘(’“fl';lo h";’- ‘f“";"m}‘“::;“-“‘;YCF;:‘:S;); planted from one of these trees. In the| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodworth of % < s lexia Rousseau; treasurer, o 4 |aEstndon fo T S s south they are frequent along rivers and| Westport were at H. C. Lathrop's over . Fiing Bergéros piolemoers of ¥rancly 8. Long Weman's |cometery. Mr. Squires was a soldjer and |z Stton planted fob Grnament This gt i Parksdale Farm Eggs run so uniform that they will it A third o ___Ineliet Corps held their memorial exer- d deal of service in the world it 3 5 - 3 e 3 . F) of pieces for Rl v OWn s saw a_good for ] i by E. F. Burleson, Mr. d Mrs. E. W. u , D a Sinday sbury Beach, N, H., when| Coving which the graves of dpteased|gus{, 1915, Having confracte for Mr. Steison. ktoredeio riday 10 at- the while you can be saving the coupons—one with cach “complet: 5 SIOPpes Milo the esen While making | o oc Wepe decorated. pneumonia. He was a native of Stafford b S tend com xercises at- Abbot : P ©is maraificent E fe arop from an sifplane, was ¢, Cormerters Local No. 826 hee vebed| Springs and spent his b : GALES FERRY - Jhiia Gulld beisg & meth: dozen—that will helpsyou get a new set of Parisian dizer service. His act wae L e giter (0f 15 e | was a son of Mr. and . . A 8 PRES pieces ia all. His act local contractors. ~The men | Siiires, (he formér having conducted &1 o pirein L Sl China Dishes. Read the details of this proposition. 80-cx rate st by the state;. s shop on Main street for several Rev. G. H. Wright spoke M E. on as the price for journeymen days with her sis- chmrch Sunday morning from Psalms | Mary 198:13, the (neme being Truth. At the fertory & duer, I shall Not Want, was sung by Miss Gertrude Allen, alto, and |3 D. R .Povey, tenor. ¥ Jears. The Italian band gav ing and entertaining Park Sunday évening, a cone ery Wedgwood Creamery Butter is not only rich and delicious but it goes farther because the water is carefully pressed out before the butter is of the World Wide Gutld re- at the home of Misy Bdith en where they tendered a miscel- shower to Miss Elizabeth Pen- George Li and daughter Superintendent Handy has already fe- bl 'WARE WASTE AND :q severdl applications for the sub- S 2 her | n who is soon to become the bride|master appointment at the Stafford High| At the Sunday school session, the fol- L r p . 3 WEAR WELL! { )t J. Homer Hawkins of this eity. sl lowing were appointed committees, for 3 P packed and weighed. A dish-coupon comes with each L — Fustoral séevices o7 Ms MuF¥ G, Coss e Hesel (IR Shm e Pt ey pound, téo. Haman Bodies Are oned by Their |grove were ‘held Monday morning at @ usuzl morning service Sumday morn- Own Was'o. Most flinesses .30 o m her late home, No. 63 | a & June 12th. ment of flowers, Mrs. Fanny p and Mrs. J. Edmund N farnish flowers R X ins, The decorating and ar- A Are Preventable. in the solemn fequiem Joseph's church at 9 o'~ Find out why Parksdale Farm Eggs and Wedgwood Creamery Butter are so popular by trying them. Save the coupons. If your grocer hasn’t them, write us. their sum- deacon, and sub-deacon. Ay e e e vl P, BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn: peautitul, 511!:5 i R from lare to be solicited. = . ¥ . s Ll L t th a play visitd in New | The Epworth Leagiie evening serviee 1 mareh as the hody was . Sole Distributors for New England States ¥ 4 in P. St. John has had a stone was conducted by Tev. J. W. Carter, ¢ _“;ffl"'k_u-“m‘!“‘;‘ "(;'"s‘:m Backug cemetery in memory leader of the Junior League, with an s n waiting hymn, Beau - o s g U Cobb of South Wind-|be omitted. | spoke at the Congregational church Sun.|7 ; afternoon. Bott : o g Islo of Somewhere. The bearers |yt ;400 Bre Jack < A number of Hebron and Amston peo- | day morning. i enyon, Lesiis ShCh saail » {yere Thomas Grady. Georke Timiind, o i New & tteny 5t at the piaie, e plé were in Westchester Friday evening| Mrs. Ilesbeit Benjamin recently held | on L. Kenyon e s ' | mes. and Johat Moran. Bur- (et %0 Quncs in the Batt i HOWOE | by Tariy Allyris sole, A d the play given by thd Westches- | the monthig class mesting of the Up and | . Browning n S £ {ot e foift b & bt e din ter people. | Doing olass of the Baptist chureh at her |a afternoon. Iwelg and his sistéf, Miss Ru g lay evening | Tiie miembers of the L. A. S. met with| home. | and_children. Mrs. Lena Saunders ailey Thursday. Their bl bration began Miss Mary Birch Fabél. Rey. R D W sday nt afternoon was spent, members b ey. sed_for sub-! suth Windham | th A very M ot 20 of | in Chattncey Pendleton who has been recovering slowly. Frederick and Doro / welz. mins of No. 1166 West jis cele t was arrested Monday ‘night|sa i Tholen spent is ill at the home of rgé of theft.!fernoon w ng an automo- Albert 2 lawn pafty | a few days recently with thelr parents|his father, ge Charnley. 5 hearance 14| their fettim to ) r A S e g or William{ Mrs. Dorothy hio. hag B & Eiten ! « atives and meigh-| Mre. Moffitt of Norwich Town has beeh TR VENTR' o rd Roach of | Her raltiveB, J. R A. Jones Tuild's over children being present. astaying with Mrs. N. H. Hall. S0U Co Y [Eaven fationd, Lionimont pene Newgnd-Byeon Hirig , returned | Monday and today (Tuesday). nee of the family. 1} BopEY — e s i Haven ratlroad, Lieutena ran L 1t6 R 6 1h I B Vs f14ivi & le have retur: 8 D S " itam Garreit ot (ho' Harttond divimwn of the|'" sy rseeinie ) VI Rt . S PRESTON CITY ROCKVILLE [ on dtzin street, spent Sunday in Willi- Kéw Hiveh joad Cantain William | George Hearvey, professional G-day bicy-|men were seen in- white canvas suits| Huxford of the house D s oLL. NN (haRt e 0 _i8 |Lewis of the Sou 0 bt Lo nd. JONA WeNE:| arseis thele ahenly #om the as to has & o week| Edwin Hill, secretary of the Y. M. C.|ptenched in the S. D. B. church here Sat-| Quite 2 fow went up 1o the dance at the H ond, that they ]‘ m‘\r Pl [_rnnd. Accomr"‘me(”‘\"l’e Memorial a: ts from New |the boat hotse on the Thames river. S mo: nd sister | SOl at the Baptist church Sunday |urday ke 8 y night. o not produce bad {by Chief of Police Killourey the offiéers | york at the home of Wi Johnabm, || Albert Sebadusd of the Gtestiship Mex. . Spaaker Huxford | morning. No gervices are to be held in the church | herty of Hartford was at ficine forces Nature | visited Timmin's home and placed him M AL TS Semtn |l aedvet Tad Tk i Faw -gos i many of his friends at! Arline Bennett, who s at the Backus hos- | hero next Saturday, owing to the meet-! rty’s over the week end. Other medicines, |Under arrest. A search of the house to celebrate Mrs. John-|after a three months' trip to tha Pacifi |« be! n home soon. ings of the tern Association of Seventh | r of people from town went to ( ed in Bee jreeulted in the finding of a quantity of lson's birth, with the good time alwaysjcost, and the Hawaliah Islands. The Te on, Senator | young people hurig a|Day Paptist churches to be held to see the Fife and Drum Lk il goads belleved to have been stolen from | found there | ' caréo was &HEaF Mr Sied. Adter the o June box at the home of Grace and Mar- | W 3 e 9-12, at the Seventh Day ,corps parade Saturday. ¥ 3 freizht c n the unper vard. Seven-| teomer o) TR A b6 e et T e oz Zabrigkie, Saturday night. Raptist chureh. < Arthur Boyea of Hartford wae at the preduce 16 ha cen hoxes of Silkine Embroidery Thread, | ga ot o nes S ibids k. Stodned & Stmdsca's Thers 18 to be a8 erry supper at| Mrs. D. Alva Crandall Is visiting her |home of his parents over the week end. A to find fam- !boxed by the American Thread Company ! gone fo a sanafortum In Providende, B |W 7 > = tha Congrezational churc! parents at Biock Island. | Albert Wood went to Hartford Tues- e been |and valued at about $15 were féund, also |T, for n surgical ope 4 Miss Lillian Dungan of Norwich enter- Rev. G. F. Bailey of Norwich Town| A number from this place attended the!day last for treatment. ations, their |n sl and several blankets. | “Bagster Kinne, of is visit-|tnined a houde party a4t the summer |schoolhou inter- d n father to son | Dreaks into freight ears in this cltyling A, T. MacLeod, s, Mr.{home of the family, The Pines-on-the-|ested in the for the new scheol and from mother to daughter. onthe and o uring the mast few |Mclcod taking the opportunity to go to|Bluff, for the week-end and Sun Her | house h ited to come and in- That's the best possible recom- |[on"s and Timmin' arrest came dfterime Kisco, N. Y. guests were Misses Barbare Smith, | spect them. {s glad oty Rl Al ny bian- 1 al! o ¥ ich. rirude Hughes—are to return do s0 because he g R tier oh Sat RAWSON 2 B. Allyn recelved the past weels ! d a fourih teacher is to be o B8 Bees Weri by = (a0 & Guantity of élearsités awrence Rogers of Gilead has been|from his coasin. Mrs. Julia Allyn. a box 3 f, as there are over 100 Teputation Nas been won by merit. \tave alio heen misced. = Timihfhs 81| sperding severdl days with frinds inlof oranges end leiions with nese mm"m- city court thly (Tuesday) | town. | oranees, grown in her grove, at, Ontario, pent Sunday if Jobn Hamilton King, son ot Former t «Gtneral Willlam A. King, of has been awarded the second wclen F. Robinson prizes in the competition at Yale Univer- vy for special fency in class work Latin. He is a graduate of Wind- of th #aphomore in iham High school. “{_Rev. A, W. Clifford, pastor of the ‘Windham Center Congregational ghtrch, Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection left Mond for Doston for a weei’s |stay with John Buck, brother of Mrs. |Cliffrd. Mre. Clifford_and children ac- {companied Mr. Buck Sunday to Boston, | when he returned after a visit with the Clifford family at Windham Center. cmbers of the local telephone ex- e enjoyed a social and dance Mon- night at the Y. M. C. A. Following the dance refreshments gere Served. , like hens, are continually, chant- lays, but the Thanksgiithg tur- key has no chanee. >norcto'rs Recommend Bon-Opto for the Eyes Physicians_and eye specialists pre—‘ Killourey Bros. % seribe Bon-Opto as a eafe home remed; FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND | (s creatmient of ogs kvablés ona ) 05 e &t Witlisastis, Conn. -u;_;n en eyesight. Sold under money ein %, (Lady Asgiasang"™ | refund guarant tee by all druggists. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Good Luggage A MARK OF APPROVAL Seasoned travelers know the value of the impression good luggage conveys—It stamps the individual with a certain amount of desired approbation when one is desirous of attention while traveling. Our Trunks and Hand Luggage is not only well con- structed for bard wear, but has a smartness of line which will appeal to travelers. : STEAMER TRUNKS ........ $11.00 up to $17.50 REGULAR SIZE TRUNKS. $9.50 up to $18.50 SUIT CASES are priced as low as $2.00 and up to $22.50. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Pl el i Miss Sadie Witzgerald and Miss Anna of Willimantie d of Clark's Cor- ner spent the ho! at their home here, Mrs. James Glen is ill Edward Fitzgerald has a new car. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker and son of Abington were at L. W. Hammond's over Meinorial day. Mr. White of second trick at station night, the 25th, as Mrs. Covert and her daughter were out of town. Miss Marian Hammond called on Mrs. L. C.-Abro in Llliotts recently. A number from rth Windham worked th ‘Norwieh and Willi Mr. and Mrs. R. Idanee in Abington Sa Ralph Colvin was in Wi day. night. nantic Tue: WAUREGAN Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Copperw family of Watertown, Conn., guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W are the week end in Quincy, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. J. . Westeott epent Sun- day, thé 29th, with Mrs. Lilla Smith, in Danjelson. Mrs. Lucian Dawley has the mumps. J. F. Smith entertained J. Hawly of ‘Worcester, Mass., W. Dudley and Miss Theima Dudley, of Providence, R. I, over Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. R Bethel and family visited over the w end with relati es in Worcester, Mass. A W. Tracy with Telatives, spent Memorlal day in Windhgm, guests of Mrs. R. Pegrum. OCix 30¢ to $3.00 sizes— For Your Furniture For Your Floors OClarMep $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 sizes Saturday | J here attended the! ght, motored here on Sunday. Community day exercises in Hampton They were guests at the sonage of Monday. |Rev. Mr. Wright and family and ate George Brown spent the holiday in ed services in the church. h and |s Mr. and Mrs. Everett Avery spent the The lemons are thrée times, ny at the fruit stores here. |The Japanese oranges, were about the size of a vellow plum tomato and pleas- |ant to the taste. | Rev. J. W. Carter, welfare officer at ithe submarine base, officiated at the M. |B. chureh at Norwich Town Sunday |moraing, supplying for the pastor, Rev. ho s 1L o size of is J. C. Nevers, her dansh-lat Mrs, Jane Nevers, and sons, Wilbur on, with Miss Dunston. all of former parishioners of Rev. G. | TRecent callers at th {B. Allyn were Mr. and M 2 kwith and daushter, Miss Gladys of New London, and Mrs, Harry C. Allyn of Mystie. The marriage of Miss Annie E. Bald- win, of the Drawbridge, Ledyard .and George B. Mcose of Haddam, took place turday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the me of and son Point. and Helen | duated from the | Miss Hop- 1 and Miss Sher- Himantis Normal s s will teach in Ber in Watertewn, o Woman's to meet with 3 p. m. ngham Thursday HEBRGN . George Kibbee of sts of Mr. and and will he observed Sunday | cregational church, the | s taking the placg of ice. Church school will parsonage, Rev. G. H. Wright officiatine. Mr. and Mrs. Moose are to make thelr home in Haddam. Mrs. Delphine Fish returned Satur- day ofter three weeks' visit, with brother-in-taw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Horace H. Sears, at Hastings on the Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. James Martin of Meri- den, with Mrs. Martin's _brother, John Holmes, and his son, J. Russell Holmes, who_arrived recently from their home fn Glasgow, Scotland, miotored here, Sunday to the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Martins. Mr. Martin retumed to Merk den with his nephew, that evening while . Martin femiained, at the cottame ith her brother. Mr. Holmes and his son, are visiting Ameriea, for the first time, and will travel in Canada also. Miss Hortense Fish of Pequonnoc was the week-end guest of local relatives. Mrs. Lucy A. Hurlbutt, who has been spending some time, at the home of her brother, Rowland H. Perkins, in New London, returned home last week. Mr, and Mrs, Thofnald Brunn and family of Groton, motored heré ana were recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Miller. Mr. Miller's brother from Boston was a recent guest there, Nathan A. Gfbbs left Saturfay ta join Mrs. Gibbs and their daugter, Miss Gibbs, who have beén spending some days with relatives at New Bed- ford and East Warcham, Mass. Pupils perfect in attendance at the village school, for May were Harry Al- Ivn, Robeft Allvn, Em-Beth Bennety Dorothy Birch, David Carter, Bthel Main and Betsy Berrian. Gordon Manlerre was perféct in attendance for April; her name was omitted from the list of meritorious puplis. The commitfes appoifited to select a site for the proposed mew schoolhouse #in the Galegs Ferry district, Miss Alice Eatterlee, chairman, J. Bdmund Norman and Miss Adeline Povey, held a meet- Ing, Friday evenine. Rev. Allen Shaw Bush of the village conduetéd services at the Baptist church at_Quaker Hill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan of Norwich were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Com- atock and their daughter, Mrs. Mary C. Watrous. Rev. and Mrs, Allen Shaw Bush at- tended the ordination services for Chaunl . at Groton Congre ional ehurch Friday evening. NSOPYRIGHT. CLINEDINAT, WASHINGTOR Richard Washburn ChilM, noted suthor and lawyer of New York, who has been selected by President Harding for Ambassador to Italy. Mr. Child was formerly editér of Collier’s Weekly but has recentiy been living in Washington and con- nected with the Republicap Na- tional Committee. During last sum- mer's, campaign he spent several months in President Harding's headquarters at Marion. During the war, Mr. Child was an assistant of Frank A. Vanderlip in war finance work in the Treasury. ord Owner! BOUGHT my Ford —as you I perhaps did—for its economy. It gets me places just as well as a bigger car would. And—oh boy!—when I check the expense against the other fellow’s, I feel like pinning a medal on the old bus. Take my gas bill for instance! I’m getting almost twenty-five miles to the gallon now. Just think of it—1060 miles for about $1.20 worth of gas. Boston to Springfield, fora t one-quar- ter the railroad fare. Of course my mileage used to be about 18 to the gallon of gas. FAM-O put the other 7 miles on for me. By the way, if you warit to have a better all-round Ford just buy an 8-ounce can of FAM-O and slip it into your gas tank. It will not only give you about twenty- five percent more mileage—it THE TONIC FOR R Shetual experiemee of Ford Owser Nasse ob reqomt. J. W. McDONALD, Mystic, Conn, clean away all your carbon and helpalsoto lubricateyourengine, And don’t let anyone tell you it will harm theengine. Why, man alive, I've been using M-0 since July, 12), and the fliver never had so much power on the hills or so much speed on the level before. After 1500 miles of driving I had occasion to remove the cylinder head, and—will you believe it>—both the intake and exhaust valves were bright and the spark plugs were as clean as the dfln{ they were put in. FAM-O did that, too!* I never start out on a trip now without FAM-O. It's like carry- ing huurm\cle against trouble, No slowing up on the hills—no taking an{]body‘- dirt on the level. YOU can get an 8-ounce can for $1.00 or 1 galion for $12.00 at sil dealers, or write GORDON MFG. CO., ¥oxbero, Mass. RUN.DOWN ENGINES Authorized Distributor, New London and Windham Counties,