Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1921, Page 2

O TR R B - - : NURWIGH BULLETIN, WEDNESD| eénters hig sophomore year at “Tech” |the distance and this avold the sharp mpanied them. curve at Billings cormer. When the The Quidnick-Windham Manufactur- |road {5 completed Stefford Springs will Ing Company plant is closed down for |have a fine highway all the way - to the remainder of the week while re-|Springfield. nairs are being made on the gate of fhe water wheel at the west mill. Telephone calls received at the Y. show how popular the swimming pool | is with local residents. The pool has been closed for several days amd this week {t Was neeessary to send to Chi- cago for parts to the motor. The_ poo! Will be closed for at least another week. G. B. Gilman, Americanization direc- tor. of the town of Windham, is to go to Hartford Friday to attend the meeting of directors of the state with the state director of Americanization. The Masonle Charity and Educational Assoclation of this city has filed articles of assoclation with the secretary of SEPTEMBER 14, 1921 have been boarding at -Miss Neale's this' summer return to Brooklyn, N. Y., Fri- day. Mrs. Mackey will remain in town a little longer, ! The Women's Bible class of the Con- gregational church held its first meet- ing this fal with Mrs. John Beckwith.: Among those at the fortaightly ice cellar under the Sunday school room. Albert Gesnergvolunteered to connect it up and do the necessary repairs, The old furnace taken from tne chapel was, carried over to the parsonage and is o be installed there as it was found in better condition than the one in use there. Willlam C. Vallett is to do the cream sale of the Women's Guild of St.| necessary work thers. Electric lights are Paul's church were a formar rector, Rev,| being put in the auditorlum of the Mr, Adams and his wife who Were On. chureh and plans are under way for their way from New Hampshire to New| building over of the sheds. Canaan. Arthur Rheaume visited in _Springfield Next Sunday afternoon will be visit-| jast Sunday. ing day for the Congregational church,| Mrs. Joseph Desho is visit'ng Hartfora and members of the chufch will make a| relatives, social call on as many as possible, es-| John Geary and family have moved pecially upon those who live at a dis-|to their new home near the car sta- tance from the cewter, tion. Gustave Buchman of the Conn. Tem-| George Killeen of the U. §. mavy was perance Union gacé a4 very interesting!in town over the week end. address in the Congregational church on, Miss Yetta Frieburg recently enter- Sunday morning. .. ! tainea her brothers, David, of New York, Charles Anderson, who has Been epend. STAFFORD Mr. Pendleton and family of Preston City have been guests o Rev. F. W. Tholen and family. Spencer Bradway of West Stafford fell and broke his arm while working on a new ‘barn for Mr. Shaffer. Miss Esther Warren who Is attend- ing Willimantic Normal school spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. iE. E. Warren. Mrs. Melbune is with Mrs. Cady for a short visit. ~ The Girls' club gave Miss Edna Ens- minger a surprise Monday evening, A very pleasant soclal time was enjoyed. arunk.” Bhe was arrested early Tues- sy morning in the yard of her home, when the officer passing heard her shouts. Bhe sald she was employed as & domestic in the home of a professor lac “tne Connecticut Agricultural Col- loge, and had come home to take care of her husband Who was ill. He drove her from the house and they were ar- guing when the officer arrived. The case continued for six months and Mrs. Upton was advised to return to 8torrs, Voters of the city are to be called into special session to vote the sum NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Telaphone 105 23 Chursh 8% Whet Ts Ootay On Teaight. Sebwool board meets in selectmen's of- e, town ballding. Leyal Order of Moose, Willimantic Ledge, No, 1440, mests at Moose Home, Pleasant street. The weekly meeting of the Williman- #ia Rotarians, held Tuesday noonm, took. state. The purposs of the association 1h i a R e Wtk ol BT 208 el form of a gemeral discussion of 7,000 to carry on the work of con- 3 3, ing the summer with s grandparents’ Brooklyn. oot ot Jocal Interest. Secretary [striciing coment sldewaiks in the eify (1S 12, erect a building in Willimantic WINDHAM on: Briek Top, returnsh to Whiidhatic| 3 (xGonnell. 8d" @avehier, Helen, Chariey W. Hill read commmnications (for tne balance of the year. Fifteen [{0r “Masonic apartments, lectures, re- . : Sunday. have retarned from visiting relatives in s Lewiston, Me. Rotary club, | moucond aoiiace had bees appropriated | J§Ious exercises, library, systems of | The annual meeting of the Library as-| ¥r. and Mrs. B, W. MoGuire closed| motoed. e Tatormation 15 16 the mum. | Louen o Ts e Anains un. | cducation for the promotion of the arts | sociation was held in the feading room % their summer home here and returned to re. Frank Bentley has returned, aft- Ser of local club members who Will at- | used and there is much work to do.. |20 scieces and generally for Masonle |on September 6th. The librarian's repo:- Lt ey b ” Brooklyn, N, Y., this week. ! isiting in New Maven. While away L s e e S and charitable purposes.” The sien- |for the year showed a marked increase| air. and Mrs. George Neale, Who have! ghe moioced over the Mohawk Trafl Ma. on the last three days of this| Federal prohibition enforeement oOffi-|ers of the articles are Robert E. Mit.|In the circulation of books, due chief-|been guests of their sister, Mrs. B, K | he Shechan house in the lane is be- g cers, armed with warrants and accom- | chell, Otto B. Robinson, George F. -Tay- |1y to, the unusually largé number of new Leffingwell for two weeks, returned to Brooklyn, N. Y., Monday. Mr and Mrs. E. E. Bell, of Windsor Locks, are at Miés Emma Larrabee's. Not only the young men in the Hinds automoblle that was wrecked Saturaay escaped injury but C. A. Keeney ana; W. S. Chappell anl little daughter, who were drlving toward the green had a from a serious accident. panied by Chief of Police Daniel Kil- ted the store of Abraham Fox corner of Bank and Meadow Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock, in search of intoxicating liquors, Noth- ing was found at the store but a search of the home, No. 78 High street, dis- < ost quart bottle of whiskey, Seven five-gallon containers, and ome lor, Archibald W. Turner, ¥red D. Jor- dan, James P. Mustard, 1. A. Bugbee, James Harries, Harry W. Standish, Dwight E. Abel, George E. Hinman and Herbert A. Sanderson. COLCHFSTFR F. L. Church of Willlmantic was in month. Fred D. Jordan stated that the bus- thess men of Willimantic would do well to attend the Brooklyn fair Thursday Afternoon of hext week. Plans are be- fag made to have rome fifty automobiles @t local business men and_their fami- fiss and friends motor to Brooklyn on that day which will be known as Willl- mantic day W Brooklyn. It is believed ing shingled and repaired. MOHEGAN Charles Mathews is working for Mr. Hubbard. Dorris and Beatrice Fowler attended the falr Labor Day Winifred and Ruth Quidgecn have re- books that the ‘condition of the treasury made it possible to purchase, The total circulation was 4,088, an increase of 899 over that of last year. Fiction led, with 2,425, nonfiction 378, juvenile 1,285 (an increase of 800) making an average of 78 books a week, an increase of 17 over last year. One hundred anq thirty-eight! new books were purchased 88 came from o Gl % turned ater spending several days with —_ e ——— - — vy jug which still had the odor of [ town Monday. the state grant and 38 were gifts, making | ;the Hin's car came down Zion’s Hill at toek hat, inasmuch as Brooklyn ls now com | Wei roods. The quart of Whiskey, one| Dominick Tiano was at his home in|2 total of 204 added during the year. Tne. g high rate of speed and failed to make e MrasAnnbs Btocdand | ot prientiin: s Aigteniet] Stans England Conserva fected by s motor bus line with this can and the jug were taken to|Derby Sunday and Monday. library was open every Saturday after, tho turn at the inn corter. A grest many|NQU LORIOR L L iends|When a dry spell has been in progress |torr on, where she alsc gty the frimdship of local merchants|ino police station as evidence. Mrs, Fox | James L. Root and John Smith motor-|n0on and Friday noon during most of the! sutists speed through town at & rate o B Taaaity M5 | Soda water fountains in New Haven are|took a ost graduate course in planc SHA the pusis ot Brosiim will mean med the responsibility for the 1i-[ed to Willimantic and Norwich Sunday.|8chool year and & number of books were| gagter than is legal and it is & wonder, ‘ busy, many citizens being averse to tak.|an® or: much to both. Willimantic is an ideal the hense and she was placed | James F. Purcell went with his fath-|loaned tho school aside from trading center and it is hoped that peo ple tn Brooklyn might wmake it a po those | that a serious accident has not occurred counted in the general school year. For a year she taught ir at this point in the busiest section of a school for rrest and told to appear at!er to New Haven Monday, where Mr. ing chances with the city water. BRIEF STATE NEWS giris 2 i SuBE. then eame back 7 Litchfield—Louis Taylor of _in ris (Wednesday) moming, to an- | Purcell, Sr, will remain for a few days| H. C. Lathrop, treasurer,” submitted|tne town and where four roads meet.- ve mien ' to Norwich and el a studlo. Be loy to enjoy trading with local mer- P o g oiutian s, Tls] 6n hadud B2 ipook Ranith; ¥ 98Y5) i1 following report: Balance Sept. 1,| 0¢ ©© & Seuthingfon—The Southington Busi. | Sreet, Bridgeport, one “fu;h“fl:,:f i sides her as accompanist chants in the future. James B. Fulle Fhroe mouths ags M x| i Bortiors tatirned. Mondey fromil 2920, sws.;s, contributions §6. indome Y ness Men's association voted that a dot- ;;"1‘:19‘";}o“:m"“mn‘l,”'m“"nm e for Freder: ew York, barl: fon was appointed to select a transpor- | he store 1 M. Kitay. a week’s visit at his home in New York.|from fund §145, tea, Oct, 30, NTR lar day would be held here Thursda: s = i 'e 310 tone =0 e teacher at Con- fatton comtmittes to arrange for taking | t fo DL Ty John J. Gogsin was in Bridgeport on| tertainment, July 4th, $122:31 COVE! Norfolk ten days ago, obtained the $10, the local people Funeral sefvlces for Mrs. Mary A, . John ildren’ New Britain. Monday and Tucsday inmate of the CI Mr. and Mrs. oha, aged 7, an an's account $5, total $711.14; expenses, Home, fell from librarian’s salary $50, janitor $50, books| necticut Woma lege. The seventh annual Grange fair is to tomobiles are to leave managemen: of the fa 000 bonds required in his case Mar { released from the Litchfield county na was ero he'd Tuesday afternoon I at her home, No. 72 Maple Frederick T. Bunce of open this week at the Center, Dinner wut + In October, s Potter becamet Norwien, were in fown Monday. s |$151.10, magazines $11. insurance’$16.75,|be served at noon and the parade wii# tree and broke hls arm. He was taken| garuraay s A T D food to =1 conducted by Rev, Arthur D. Louig¢ Freeman has moved his house-|Tepairs on furnace $11.95, supplies, libra-: follow at 1.30, led by the Rockville Fite o - i New Britaln—Herman £ Hall, '""“:"ih;- b ody 53 Fover petites of local people attend vastor of the First Bantist|yqiq goods from the Bingham block on|rian $6.75, fuel $73.53, electricity $12, to-|and Drum corps. There will be floats Threok — A Spath Middlesex Coun-ltor 6 the New Britain State Trade | Te7 | g Bl et tal Purfal was in Willimantic | yrain ‘street to the farmhouse on Mrs, J.|tal $383.08. Balance Sept. 1, 1921,| by the schools, the different societies and| tv mmuteh ‘““:' D e nny ‘e, barish School, has announced that tne increase Whete MT CERe 8 T James P. Mustard told of his trip | crv,_ the arrangements being bY | ywallig' estate on upper Broadway. $§328.06. individuals. The tobogan slide will en-| house o)t( tset ogqr‘-‘fl DM; 54 L: :- in the school registration amoents to | . & through Chester, Pa. about two weeks|Jav M. Shepard. A Ia erowd attendeq the republl-| It was voted to make Tepalrs on tne|tertain the kiddies and some of the shyb;w~ e AL “| approximately 30 per cent. iors t ago. e spoke of the hard traveling Helen, four-year-old daunghter of Ger-|ean caucus held in Grango hall, Monday|chimney and porch pillars and the pr grownups. ~ Rev. Victor V. Sawyer, orjand 2 p. m. ’ e the total registration last v-ar. The Green diamonds are found, and oth- fhroagh that town, most streets there|ry and Ithel Fish Costello, of Bris- |ovening to nominate candidates for town|ident and vice president were closén a|Rockville, will deliver an address in the| Norfelk—The apple crop in this place|are 319 apprentices under lub dircetor-|ers of crimeon, but these are = being ome-way streets. The motorist |tol. died Tuesday morning at Mansfield | offices to be elected in October, comhittee 1o attend to this. The officers| church at 3 o'clock on “The Fatmer as|is decidedly a failure. The late frost|ghip of instructors in the fons de- ck diamonds are common enocugh paseing through Chester today finds no | St e 1 and Training school of ) chairman was H. P. Buell and the clerk.| Were re-elécted and are: President, Dr.|a Patriot.” A rural drams, ‘Aaton Slick,| and ary weather are attributed as the| partments. but black pearls are rare. Pink pearis troud keeping within the Jaw as the | reular meninigi The body was|Edward T. Bunyan. Following were tne, Guild; vice pesident, Gullfod Smith; sec-} of Punkin Crick,” will be given in Chapel| causes. Potatves are not vielding good - are greatly prized. One of the finesi Retary club thers has posted signe at|prepared for b by Killourey Broth- | nominees: Assessors, D C. Glllette, | Tetaty, Miss Bingham: treasurer, H. C.|hall under the ouspices of BOItoh|and some rot js found among those al- Mrs. Lane Gives Up Studlo. in existance was found in & fresk tntervals guide motarista through |ers and sent to Bristol Tuesday after- | for three vears; David S Bigelow, onc|Lathrop; auditor, I Johnson; librarian,| grange, and will be repeated in the eveu-i ready dug. The Stafford Press says: Mrs. Ella | water mus siesippl river he town, a great help. { noon year: board of relief, Joseph Aquano-|Miss Grace P, Bates Three names were Ing. There will be o oattlo show and a | yory Cansan—In the list of draftces| potter Lane has given up her studio In| O the Pearl it h of Pana. The members then discusted the 4If-| undreds of people mssemble st Ree- | Vitch: selectmen, Edwin R. Gillette, Ju-| 2dded to the list of memoers, Mrs R .iband concert will be given on the 1aWh.[ gnarged with desertion in rict No.| Norwich where she has boen teaching|ma, pearls are found which are leat fealties motorists see to _have 1n | reation Dark earh ovenine to sttend the |lius W. Phelps: agent town deposit fund, | Mrs. £ R Leftingwell and 3rs.| The euperintendents and judges. re- ig"ifery are no Norfolk men, while thes| Tione for ten’ years. . Mrs. Lane In & { gra passing through Wil Many 49| Frank . Murphy Carnival hows that|Bdward T. Bunyan: town treasurer, B.) % W, Barber. it is 25 years the i e f"“(’__"" I e tamarent| ate five from North Canaan, seven from ! 1 B Bot kmow how fo cesch Storrs. Hart-|are thore for the week. The Ferris|T. Bunyan: town clerk. John Condon;| of this month since the movement toward| classee are: Class A\ geonerintendent, | Syinated, one from Cornwall Eridse and | s——————"— tord, Norwich, New London and Pu rownd and midway at-|tax collector, Timoihy F. Kelly: remm< 1g a library was iwade when tho| Clarles E. Turney, s Tasretn Ll trom @haron: @, mam. The Rotarians are to discusa . ning’s | trar of voters, 1. Baker: constables, ‘Mr. Bob,” wag presented by a|Hamilton: Al, Franklin H. Orcutt, Jo- - M d Mrs Herher thelr weekly meeting the advisabil e A Glaubinger, Isador Mints. Samtiel| number of younz &y ‘¢ in the old town|seph Albiston: B, Mra. £ B. Pometoy, e DS e ok it Y he advisabili TH - ChenlVal 16" KO- 31 er, Tsa 2. Samttel | > : IR P prerilol o ¢ posting i at either end of Main & i Dloes ‘man, Alexander Shapiro; grand ju-| hiall in the schoul house. Mrs. Dakin; B Ity g i 5 isa & DI motorists, making it impossible for | | . + front of the 11 G.|Intosh, Samuel Friedman and Edward E.|day to visit her duusilsm in Jersey City, | Mrs. " 3 T“hpmgaov;_;‘ R Johe B | Howard Pinney of Hartford. Misy — = 1y SENgNss "te Jase thelt WhY While pase. Tain straet, in front of the F > | Peck; auditor, Harley P. Buell; school| before starting for Hurope, the middle Fa!l. Mrs. W. B. Thrall; E, John : e o At Collens 14 - ST or lc ‘ g through Willimantic. Tt is proposed block, took the form of a minia- | (o0 b “yee zabeth G. Day. Soveraljof October to spend some time with her| Kinesbury, Frederick W. Gitkin: F, Ar-|is a gra et RS, £ T Horhcks friss e throug ma 5 i i e ol £ | Sister, Mise Mabel Warner. | thur B. Rood, M. H. Parker; G, C. Irv-;of 1921. M. Pinuey was of the claes oi The Original to pest these signs at the junction of e o tex | Women voters attended the caucus [ A JEaueE Rood e 1918 Trinity, i % is 1 rtie el St two-inch ‘water | ¥ SO0 WO o party motored ‘to otter has rented mner|ing Loomis, H. E, Tucker. : 2 1 4 poiron Uiled and Jnckson elght-inch main. | o gich Tuesday. cottage at Ocean bench and she and| The parade is to bo in charge of Emil| New IHaven—This ity reports | Avoid Sreets, and at the corner of Main and Henderson D.|° e little ‘deughter are with her mother, Kochler and Charles Christensen. The| cucumber odor and a peculiar taste o Imitations Bridge streets men busy and P(;mrseh Ch?)? enger fu‘r adflme ‘;zs ;‘-'M.w«“flna‘c : b‘-, ;re;:aro‘v:invzz“!:rls“ t:., e‘lzl':( uu; Iu( wa:, L:o:‘fl;n:: ;n- § and Substitutes. The damaged otter has been transferred to the snry W. Loud, and corge at ege were due The question of inducine local pron- | to the Bassett block yard at Provincetown, Mass. arze of teenters for the children.|fying process, but autnorities say B I m‘m"w drty owners, espeelally those on Main | on the opnos: of the street and Nl Monaiy ssentiie iday evening Rev. Sherrod Soule 1s A thir? premium has been added to all Original Food-Driok For All Ages =S #reet. to comstrucy cement sidewalk 1 y ?f’f_"“;‘“’_;s Tt ahetenE to give an illustrated lecture on Connec- itemis in the premium list this year. ¥ -t i pollce | OGonnell clerk. The follow its Contributionto ihe Revolution, in X D Y : ed to of No. | = e it bowh Gifledin: Congregational ehurch. ! Arry on this laying wa without a | of, Willlam H. Dumstead; t- °ning was small on account of S0 many The executive committee of the WVise Already this year eets ns charged by Motor Ve- | qen illiam R. Preble, David t: men ad women gttending the republican jiine Nurse association held its Septem-, Been vastly improved by the laving of niee In John B. Edgarton and|iown clerk, J. Carl Converse; town tr caucus in Willimantic. ber meeting at the home of the presi- eement walks. 1t was voted o hold the he was not old enough | wert .. Garl auditor, Arthur| _Miss Etbel Bradford of Brooklyn, N. qent, Mrs. Ralph F. Melcer, on Friday. Rotarians first ght Tuesd secur nse. Judee Foss im- Melbourne; t Patrick J. | the guest of Mrs. Guilford Smith. mha membars present were: Mrs. A. P. ening. Sept. 27 indham ) & Db 4410 608 St s PR R .| Beverly Bliven and family of Norwich j Mrs, A. J. Hugsard, Mrs. A, W. M Rotarians will be invited | ' 4 | Bhilias Tayler, Henty |G S Mie ‘e home of hi Mrs, Al Ambrose Sullivan, Mys News Briefa. — AyA0Te e e A Richard Johne e T ol 5 St ol secretary o >, Corcoran ; trars ers, first! = ) R Johneon, M rank Scholfield, o . Otmas, tmbustrial secretur of| 1 Do of rati s | S modtha s iRt SEHVOLEY - Macke Mrs. Tucker of e Huhert Dart, Mifs Grace Lyons, for the boys' corn roast to take placs | J0d M « ¥ arried | ; town _,§‘°°::~‘;‘“éhns»m “P‘ i R. H. Melcer, Dr. M. B. Fox. Dr. J. 4. Saturdey at Pleasant Vailey T A - fon =tan jeommitte, ell. | iatord wore guests of e el Donohue and Miss Alice Laycack, vielting R e e Saaking e T F e Hartford Treflie Dllcl‘l.l!;::l:“:“‘flvlhF:P“:“"“’d . rnold at an auction bridge party, mhe annual election of the trustees of B Blhers Wit $ndde toast coth. po - fics Rosilda | Y Sl e __| the 3. E. church was held at the chapel, dogn and rof a marrfad W StoLte ot HRTLOn : Dex-'Tuesiay evening. Ralph H. Melcer was . i for ¢ ) jter Duncan and son, I ) Were atchosen president, Himer BRackwith and ther en - al Irs. Julla Arnold’s T! . | Charles Carlson, trustees, also Mrs. J. 8. the year. been sent to Ja Lo b Arnold's,| Lathrop was clected to fill the unex- son of Mr. gty ( R Tu cchy o Gaal term of the late Francls Robert Camille r.‘l.“.l’d'v rl New Britnin, of Tlo'bros venue,| DPreparaticns are being made to build Mrs. Mrs. Mackey and Mra. The president spoke of the repalrs Pleaded gullty 15 reckless drivink of a Russell, of |a r highway to connect the state | Tucker, s for an going on. A new furnace has been in- motor vehie'e, Tuesday motning in married Mon- | 1 Forestyille with the | auction br party at Neale's, | stalled In the church by the J. P. Bacatow police court. Daglardl was driving the Mary's Hpiseonal | macadam road in Rockville. It is plan- | Tuesday, =t 2.30. 5 Co., of Norwich. The furnace that had Sndstaker ear that throu ster, were mar-|ned to build throught the lot a part of | Mrs, Jackeon and Mre. Tucker Who nested the church was moved into the the fence at corner, Soutt on at St Mi i Windham, & €. The co DUlsE, by Tikb; was lenfent made the road y wers attand. | Mippery at and this in Russell. a sister of | measire WAs a cause of the aceident. | Atnog B e tntE | A fine of $25 and costs was imposed ta -uliif 1 thie $16 of the fino belng remitted. Sixteen and thetr moon they @ollars and forty-ive cents w: the ’ r i Th l h. . ] 5 D . e o the e e most marvelous macnine in e tainly was not | ¢ 1 Main street this (Wed- | ' Dr. F.C. Jackson l‘ T DENTIST e i Providence district tnes in the M this (Wednes- world—and how it is neglected evening. ion Veterans annual Ar state arm- WAY back in the school books was of alf grains in the food elements re- a lesson on physiology. quired for human use. In Grape- 715 Main Street, Willimantic e o s ne 'nlv,::<:b"‘n.r- o 3 2 Nuts all the essenti{als provided by Howre—t o m W0 m. Phone 44 Miott M. Moshe ther dull as a lesson. Yet it Was patgre in these grains are retained the story of the most marvelous machine ever created—and how the machinegetsits poweranddoesitswork., That machine is the human body. Some day the mechanical expert of this machine — the doctor —finds out for us where we have missed the lesson and neglected the machine, GRAPE-NUTS food was made in accordance with the school book lesson on what the body needs and how its needs may best be supplied. It is possible for a delicious food to be a scientific, “power” food. Grapee Nuts is such a food. Morrison and Corpor- erty and James B and perfected. The long, slow baking process which produces Grape-Nuts turns the grain’s starches into natural sweetness and breaks up the nutritive solids into forms \gasily assimilated by the body. JAY M. SHEPARD | Bucceading Filmore & Shepard is Funeral Director & Embalmer | #0-82 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC | Lady Assistant Tel. Connection | 1 It appeals to evervbody because of the pleasure . and benefit it affords. The fongest-lasting refreshment r~=sible to obtain. : v renresentative imantic, has re- from Waterville, | | offer of Middletown. former- city, visiting with local Cunningham was a busi. tor in Voston, Mass, Tuesday H. Webster of this city and Martin _of Scotland. graduates honor students of Windham High class of * 1921, left Tuesday = for Worcester, Mass, to enter Worcester Tech. L'oyd Wilcox, who ‘The exceptional nourishment from Grape-Nuts is secured with no tax upon the digestion, Penalties for Mistakes ‘When the doctor, as the mechanical expert of the bodily machine, comes to give advice in case of trouble, he finds that harm as well as good, ofter hes resulted from food. Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantie, Conn. (Lady Assistant) Russell 88 Uninn 8t Phene 290 MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. IS IT FALL TIME IN YOUR HOME? Indoor days, fast approaching, prompt the thoughtful ‘women %o make the home cozy and comfortable now, and being thoughtful she will consider well the amount that ¢hould be expended. FALL RUGS The Rug is an important part of the furnishings of the bome and should be selected with care. Here you will find a wide choice for selection in new pat- terns and colors at prices that assure you of a saving of 25 per cent. from last year’s prices, and this includes ‘Tapestry, Axminster and Velvet Rugs. Perfecting Natural Gifts Twenty hours of continuous baking has done certain wonderful things to the nourishing properties of whole wheat and malted barley flour, from which Grape-Nuts is made—and has produced a food in the form of crisp, golden-brown granules. You chew Grape-Nuts thoroughly. Therich, sweet flavor of Grape-Nuts is the reward of chewing. Nature meant the teeth to be used. Primitive people, who keep the patural teeth sound and perfect to old age, are eat- ers of foed which requires chewing, Grape-Nut gives the teeth work to do. Perhaps you remember a little of the physiology lasson, now~—how the salivary juices respond when the food is thoroughly chewed —and the first important step in digestion is taken, Life-Giving Properties V7hest and malted barley are richest “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts “Starchy” foods have been the sub- Ject of many warnings. Food which passes too slowly through the digest- ive tract causes disturbances to which much of the slowing dowr, wearing out, and failure of the bodily machine is traced. A characteristic of Grape-Nuts is that it digests quickly and completely— without fermentation in the intestines, A World Service There is, therefore, a reason why, throughout the world, Grape-Nuts has steadily grown in favor these many years, as a food for fitness, as well as charm to taste. You can apply that reason to your own Ready to eat from the package, ale ‘ways crisp, naturally sweet—served ‘with cream or milk and a little sugar i#f desired — Grape-Nuts is an ideal dish for breakfast or lunch. Sealed fight—kept right in its wax-wrapped impurity-proof package, 5¢ The Flavor Lasis