Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1921, Page 2

cotton waste. NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTUBER 1, 1921 NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE ! Tolepbone 105 23 Chursh O | three-horse power motor. Wilimawtic 1s to have 3 new indus- @y to begin operations Monday morning mext week. The preduct manufactured will be physicisns’ compresses and san- ftary knitted fabric napkins. The goods are to be manufactured by an automatic knitting machine which Bas been patented by Howard W. Green ef Andover. who is a master mechanic mad for 3 number of years was emploved Bn lecal garages. The machine had ben Bestad for three years and js cadable of through the Xmitting machine proper. the strand of cc\ton waste. roving, it sometimes is called, thread from a paper cone ed length of the napkin is knitted he machine and passes into a bin chere boxes will be packed tring out le that ts every pkins and made ready for shiprent. Pt e, Green some .t agy | From (he time the machine starts 1o kni¢ |} 16 POUNDS L Salkber of 1 men and| each napkin until' it is in ‘the shipping Bre orpmmisation Xaown o room ready tor seeins taves st e |} SUGAR . . . . . $1.00 minutes. The six machines wil! pamtic Knitting Compans was with the 5 out cichiteen napkins or paysietans com- SBinem . Jordan vies presdin: Trescer. in ome minute pr clos Lo fve A Bughes: secretary, James hundrel in ome our. Membe=s of the tresmurer, George S t WiRam P. Jordam, Henry A. Buzbee. Lgwan A. Nichols, Howard A. Green, Pred A. Sanderson. George S. Elliott and James P. Bath. The company mtarts with a8 authorised caphtal of $50,000 of which $16.000 has been paid in The factory of the company is loeated n 2 section of the Windham Silk com- pemy plant just off Church street. Two floors are to be used by the company, The lower floor for an office and sh plog room, the upper floor for mack ery. The story of the product js as follows: The materiale used in the manufacture of physicians’ compresses and san..r mapkins Is white thread and reclame Both are thorous! Bleached, sterilized and made absorbent thus in purchasing public will be ow. ging. drinks of whiskey and became costs on each and as the were unable The knitting machines that are to be used Sk Rieay) manl > Rrookln el six in number made up in one unit | ' “earn their way out. Willism B. Sweemey, looal amateur fic ver ited dahlais trophy kfor the for all and won the company. s loving cup. Mr. Sweeney was en-| and Mrs. Frank H. Foss of this city. Four lmorhnl Reasons ered i four classes securing first in one | Mrs, Cumming js a singer of i four seconds, and one third. The | reputation and Friday evening ‘app why you should patronize us.| ciow cincluded Priday and it is possi-{in @ concert with Hans Kronoid t he may receive additional hon- | famous ’cellist, at the H | We need your business. 1 We give you personal attention and | of vertical style and are operated by a The riclaimed cotton waste which 8 in a prassed round form is suspended above the mackine and the strips are fed into the top of the machine down through & cyelinder and pases throush. passi through the needles quickly is knictel around the roving. When the requir- matic knife cuts both ends and the napkin Arops on a canvas runway \mfiAer n operative with a power sewing machine sews up both ends of the napkir which continues by a runway %o the floor bel>w with the turn limantic Knitting company are en- about the future of tae bus- The cost of the napking by the Oscar Trask of Pesbedy, Mass. and James Davies. of New London, were be- fore the local police court Friday morn- ing charged with intoxication amd deg- Davies pleaded guilty to the first count but not on the second. Trask plead- ed zuilty to both counts. The men stat- ed that they had been released from the { Migdlesex county jafl, at Haddam, Thurs- day morning, after completion of a thir- ty day jail sentence for intoxieation. On the way over they managed to get three drunk. Judge Dean imposed . fine of $20 and florist, added to his long string of honors several other prizes on his entries in the raising contests at the National Flower Show held at the Pennsylvania New York, this week. Mr. Sweeney chief best exhibit of dahlias entrants offered by the Burpee The award was a gold lined Sccording to the retarms of loeal phy- FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Aunt Jamima’s Pancake FLOUR. .. PEA BEANS, 10 Ibs. . RED KIDNEY BEANS As an YELLOW EYE BEANS BONELESS SHOULDER TAFTVILLE ONLY MAY DUKE PEAS. . CURTICE BROS. LIMA CURTICE BROS. CORN RUMFORD BAKING POWDER 18¢-32¢ to 15c-45c’ .. ....... 138 100bs........;... $1.15 BOILING BEEF, Ib.. 10c . 22¢ The People’s Store, Inc. FIRST QUALITY MEATS AT TAFTVILLE ONLY FANCY TOKAY GRAPES; Ib. .. 15¢ PURE LARD, Ib..... l4c FANCY TUB BUTTER,Ib. .. MINUTE TAPIOCA . ... ROYAL COCOANUT. . 11c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER. .. 5 GALLONS 49c 11c Kerosene Oil. . 80c| Catchers, 4 for 10c FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES SNIDERS’ CATSUP. . 25¢ SNIDERS’ SOUPS. ... 11c SNIDERS’ BEANS. ... . 11¢ LARGE TIN VAN CAMP HOMINY .... 15¢c CORMOND WATER BLEACHING FLUID, Ige. bot. I1c POSTUM CEREAL. .. 23 KELLOGG’S CORN- SHREDDED WHEAT. 14c QUART MASON JAR ALL FLAVORS PYRAMID FLY LADIES’ JERSEY BLOOMERS 14c a Pair LADIES’ OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS Embroidered 97c 1 are typieal of fall is a live fox, chained in a pen in the wigdow. The fox was caught Tecently by Joseph Slowak of this city on the state highway in Eastford. Mr. and Mrs. Dunean Cummings and children, Jean and Marion, and Mrs. Cumming’s mother, Mrs. Kayser of New York, are guests at the home of Judge torfum at South Manchester. Some sixteen friends of John M. Ryan icigns to City Health Officer Dr. W. P-| inviteq him to the home of Raymo exert labor on all mechanical| . Keating there wero sixteen cases of | junnings of No. 17 Pleasunt stroet DINBSY your ol | ot Bataibo foon. s | 1e8d8Y evening and gave him a mprise oy it e e in celebration of his twenty-third Yeu want your car as near perfect z causes: Diphtheria 9, typhoid | PATtY in celel s 5 as possible with the least cost to measles 2. you. We engure as near as possible your| - oumed by ong trips and vacation from| Mare, mechanical anneyance | the ch R. G. Remington REO AND PEERLESS | | Company tracting crowds daily. {is a display of firearms clothing of all kinde. Lester Seott and Roo | ed on the horses. and the rivalry is strong. o is to be held at Recreation Park 0 p.m 985 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC, CONN. In the MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. COME IN AND SEE THE New Fall Goods The display is becoming more and more interesting every day, as the new things come in. Particularly attractive are In fact, you will find new Fall merchandise in every department, so if you are going away and you need a new garment or two, you will find it easy to make selection here, right now. the new garments and the dress fabrics. NEW FALL COATS COMBINING STYLE AND COMFORT Presenting a display of Fall and Winter Coats which is not only complete in every detail, but garments that com- bine style as well as comfort. The showing embraces Coats for every occasion, developed from the newest weaves, colors and trimmings — and priced as low as $15.00 and up to $65.00. ATTRACTIVE SUITS DISPLAYING THE LATEST INNOVATIONS AND CLEVER ADAPTATIONS OF THE SEASON It is a great satisfaction in being one of the first women to it is a double satisfaction in knowing that the suit you wear is not only absolutely correct in style, but that the style is so far in These stylish suits are priced as low as $25.00 and up to $55.00. wear a suit in style for the new season, advance that nothing newer will appear later. FALL FROCKS SHOWING MANY VARIATIONS There are 30 many new styles that one is at a loss as to where to begin description. Suffice to say that you will surely find a frock here to suit your individuality, both in Silkc and Wool, and the prices are much lower than you would expect for such garments—$16.50 up to $39.00. — THE H. C. MURRAY CO. est continues keem in this (Sat- r) afternoon's race between Charlie draws near. Both horsemen claim ionship of Windham and con- able of the long green has been plac- oth men have raced The The windows ef the Jordan Hardware store on Main street are at- window and hunters’ The decorations birthday. | Briet News. A. Linn Weatherhear of the local of- fice of the Southern New England Tele- S | phone company attended a conference of company officials held in New London Friday. Miss May Cheeney has returned to hnr home on Valley street after a friends in New London. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Truseot of street left Friday noon for Cutl where they wi home of their da ner. Michael E. Kelle: work at the Rockville-Willimantic Light- ing Company office, after two weeks' cation. at id portant real transac riday whe sold the old Wi | coventry to estate the superior court Mr. and Xrs. James W. returned to their hom after spending the sui tage at Pleasure Beach. At the First Congre Sunday, Rev. H Cread will preach at 10.45 o'clock. story, “Greta, Gertrude, and Morning sermon. “The .City Without a “hurch school o meets o'clock. for the study of inz ser- Arthur D. preach at the ¥ 10.45 o'clock. Begin Fssential Christian chool meets at moor will at Carpenter pastor, st ehurch ng eries Truth Su Evening serv r the Dumps.” 1 ject, “The Mess: At the TFirst Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. John Pearce. pastor. wiil preach at 10.45 o'clock. Subject | Infiucnce of Church at noon. Even! rehip at 7 o'c! :Fuuj t, “A Killer Christian science service is held Sun d at 1045 roon Subject of Le: morning | Woman's club | street o'clock at the No Corns Ended by a Touch fain Stopped Instantly— Corns Removed Quickly and Gently THIS is the scientific way, the mod- ern way to end corns, A famous expert evolved it. A werld-famed labor- atory produces and guaranteesit. | With millions it has displaced old methods, harsh and crude. pain stops at ance, and soon the whole corn looseas and comes out. ’l‘hnnny:un,cldurn:w,anbe ended at your will. No joyful hour need ever be spoiled in this way. Prove this tonight. Get Blue-jay at the drug store. Bid all corns a lasting farewel’. Liquid or Plaster Blue-jay #tops pain~-ends corns a Bauer & Black product —_— e e Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio Hours—9 & m, i0 & p. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Suceeeding Film?ro & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection Kilicurey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86 Unian St. Willimantic, Conn. 1 The main attraction Teality.” Sunday school immediately aft- er the morning service. Willimantic was visited by tha thunder storm that spread over Connecticut Fri- day afternoon. The storm although some distance from the city created damage to the telephone wires and a short cir- cult caused two fires on telephone poles in_the city. The fire department was called out for one blaze on a pole and soon had it out. The rain fell in tor- s and the ariving winJ made it im- ssible to carry umbrellas. The storm lasted for over an hour causjng the lights in the ritx tn =~ out several times. The lightning did not strike an plage in the city. The membes f the 1. O. O. is to of the\ several teams . bowling league which start next week at the Y. M. C. A. s follows: Team 1, P. Peterson Frank Custard. W. Tinker and B. Ladd. Team 2, E. Redmond (capt.). R. Scribner, O. Barrett and W. Thomp- son. Team 3, L. Beckwith (capt), W. Mann, W. Smith and L. Beebe. Team 4, French (capt. Palmer, L. Wilson and C. Thompson. The record of vital statisties on file at he town clerk's office show that eigh- teen deaths occurred in the town of Windham during August. Included were seven person 70 years of age Or oOver. The list (Capt. lobor pnemmo- nia. 3—Mina Lussier, 53, tension. —Timothy Regan, 55. chronic intersti- nephritis. rles Fenton, 80, teries —Wealthy Elazibeth Tracy, 72, arterial hyper- embolism of cor- ure- Martin C. Walter, 73, carcinoma D)udyk, 1, e Benson, 46, endocarditis. 13—Doris May Taylor, 4. fracture of spine, ruptured lung. iet E. Stone, 70, nephritis. 20—Cornelous Sullivan, 68 chronic bronchitis. 21—Rachael Chappell, 73, general ar- teria sceieross 26—Frank Trowbridge, 71, heart dis- Roderick Freeman, § months, ex- haustio 20—Lafayette Palmer, §5, cercbral A. Maine, 64, appoplexy Alfce Girauard, 5 months, 1—Lucille Vertifenille, 1, whooping MANSFIELD CENTER Edwin Hill, secretary of the Norwich supplied the pulpits of Center and Spring Hill Sunday morning, preach- Ipful sermon, for which of appreciation were herd. pected that next Sunday Rev. 4, whose home is in the vicin- ty of Worcester, Mass., will preach as a date. e lecturer's hour at the meeting of grange, Tuesday evening, was given counts of the Poultrs Tour. e Yourz People's club met Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Chatfield Kip at Mansfleld Hollow, with an attendance of more than 30. Vaca- tion Experie 5 was the topic and each member was asked to respond with some of the summer. Special talks ven by the chairman, Mrs. Kip, the other members of the committee, Bertha Fuller, Ray Davoll and ed Buck Tce cream and wafers were erved | Those who heard dress on Mexico, given at Spring Hill, are especially glad of the opportunity to hear him again, in a different lec- ture, to be given at the church Monday evening next. Alvan Eaton left Tuesday for Provi- dence, to be a member of the entering class of Brown university. Miss Olive Wildes also returned to Prividence as a sophomore at Brown. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Clark are Groton Long Point for several weeks. ATTAWAUGAN Mre. Clara Brown of Putnam visited | Mrs. Lillian Filer Monday. Frank Watson has purchased a new | car. s | | | Mr. Bigelow's ad- at . Raymond Mitchell spent the week end at Norwigh with Miss Elizabeth Flemming. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rollinson and Mr. and M Walter Rollinson were in Norwich, Sunday. The Baltic Rivals are te play here Saturday with the A. A. A. Friends of Joseph Pray mourn his death. He was bookkeeper for years in the store and was organist at the M. E. church, of which he was a member. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frissell enter- tajned Sunday Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Le- cranier, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lecranier &nd child of Moodus, and Alphonse Le- eranier of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. John Handell and Mrs. Henry Rossmaler attended Springfield fair last week. Oliver Tatro has moved to the house which be purctased from Mrs. Hebert Thying. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shepard are to move to Ballouville. ball When a debtor puts on airs and his craitor gets wind of it they some- tinies ome to blows, acute enteritis. lof South Killingly, | stairs Mrs. C LEBANON Mrs. Ida M. Abel and Mr .and Mrs. Eugene P. Abel were in New York from Saturday until Tuesday and attended the funeral services of Mrs. Abel's son, Licut. Louis. R. Abel who was killed in action in France Sept. 27, 1918. Burial was in the family lot in Greenwood cemetery. The flowers were beautiful. Mrs. Austin Wade of, South Wind- ham has been staying at the home of her daughter Mrs. E. P. Abel while Mrs. Abel was in New York. | Mrs. G, H. Foster is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Naney Gardner, also her sister Mrs. Nam Beebe, both of New London. Mrs. Foster entertained a party to celebrate four anniversaries, Sunday be- ing the 85th birthday of Mrs. Gardner, also the 14th wedding anmiversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Foster; the 26th was Mrs. C. H. Foster's birthday and that week was also the 77th birthday of one of the guests, Wm. B. Avery. Twenty two sat down to a splendid dinner of roast chicken and other good things in- cluding four anniversary cakes. The guests of Mrs. G, H. Foster and her son Edwin were Mrs. Foster's other two sons and their families, Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Foster an daughter Ruth; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Foster and three children all-of Lebanon; Mrs. Foster's daughters, Miss Edith Foster o Hart- ford and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Peckham and five children of South Manchester; Mra Foster's mother, Mrs. Gardner: her sister, Mrs. Beebe and her brother's family, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gardner and three children of New London and Mr. and Mrs. William B. Avery of Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hoxie entertained Sunday their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hoxie and daughter Phyllis also Miss Ruth Gould and defy any store anywhere to undersell ‘our low prices. | NORWICH STORE SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY We want every woman who wears a hat to see the Velvet Hats we are selling at Ladies’ Tricotine Dresses, embroidered Ladies’ Coats, Fur Collars, latest models . $17.97 Priscilla Dean Felt Tams, all colors All-Wool Sweaters for Ladies THE PASNIK CO. stLL For vss NORWICH STORE OPPOSITE WOOLWORTH'S JIFFY RUEBER PANTS 18c LADIES’ HOUSEDRESS ALL-OVER APRONS 59¢ CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HOSE Qc‘ HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM $1.97 $9.97 O7c $1.97 of Woburn, Mass. K. F. Bishop has a pear tree with both blossoms and fruit on it. Mrs. Anna Pendleton of Windham is JEWETT CITY F o X ’ men, five in number, were placed in po- visiting Miss Harriet Hewitt, sition Friday afternoon and at night Miss Dorls Troland spent the Week |ere lighted by Warden J. H. MecCar- end with friends oank. Mrs. Henry He#itt and Miss Bertha Perry are taking an_automobile trip of a few days through New Hampshire and Vermont, wirh Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Man- ning of Yantic. thy ed and white when unlighted The is white, and of cement, and ble, the wires becomiug 2 = - distance. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Throop and Mrs. = IR seenr R Ellen Livermors have been spending z puf;l'a‘l";hf""fe‘f;‘:fi:, N it nmany.l few days with relatives in Pittsfield, | &y RSt B GiL leads the worth Mass. = 3 1 ight. s 2 League. It is the league roll call uigh Mr. and.Mrs. William Pultz are spend- [ “REv® ('t 1 o0, B8NS T P R ing a week with relatives on Long Tsland. | 5 tha Baptist chureh will be The Real One day last week while working up-|Tjfe and in the cvening Rivers of God M. Geer was startled by the crash of glass. Hurryving down Mrs. Geer found a young pheasant had flown through the window. The:bird was caught but was set at liberty again. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam B. Avery of Ver« Young People’s meeting at 6.1 Rev. C. H. Andrews will the Congregational / church ay morning. Mrs. F. E. Robinson wi the Christian Endeavor meetng, is also_the consecration meetin 1l le non have been spending a few days|day is Rally Day in the Sunday with C. S. Briggs, are now visiting Mrs. | William McCluggage has bought G. H. Foster. through Burdick & McNicol, the house The Mission Je of the Baptist|on Palmer avenue owned by Michael church met with Mrs. Ida M. Abel Thurs- | T. Shea of Canterbury. day afternoon. Emerson_and Okeh records, 59c each. Mr, and Mrs. Byron Blakeslee and two_children spent Sunday with friends in Bramfleld, Mass. Miss Eila Davoll some time with M; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Goodwin and Mrs. C. M. Geer and daughter Myra spent Sunday in Hartford guests of Mr. Good- win's brother George Goodwin. Work has commenced clearing the Green for the new Geo. W. Lyman high school. The town hall is moved and men have started moving the store oc- cupied by F. P. Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Taylor were in Hartford Wednesday to see Mrs. Estella Lyman, who is in the Hartford hospital where she is to have an operation this week for appendicitis. Herbert Ward lost his barn and shed by fire last Saturday night. The barn was filled with hay. Arthur Williams lost one of his team horses last weck. He drove the horses to the Brooklyn fair and one horse was taken sick and died on the way home. STAFFORDVILLE Miss Marion Turner and Selah Wal- bridge were quietly married at the Uni- versalist parsonage, Sunday, Sept. 23, by Rev. C. H. Puffer of Stafford. After a brief wedding trip Mr. and Mrs, Wal- bridge will commence keeping house in Staffordvile. Lawrence Dearborn, 67, home last week Wednesday morning from dropsy. He was born at Chicopee Falls, Mass., Aug. 17, 1854. He is sur- vived by his wife and a son. Tha fu- neral was largely attended at the Con- sregational church last Friday at 2 o-: clock. Rev. J. M. Ven Deck offic'ated. Burial was in Staffordville cemetery. OCCUM AND VERSAILLES Poultry fanciers in this section are ts be given an opportunity of attending a poultry separation demonsiration at ths farm of Henry J. Benker, at Occum. om Monday afternoon at 1.30, under the di- rection of Prof. Jomes of the Connecti- cut Agricultiral college, the pragramme having been arranged by County Agent C. H. Johnson of Norwich. Those ai- tending if they so desire can bring poul- try from their own fiocks for examina- tion. Three classes are arranged: 1 un- profitable; 2 laying; 3 breeding purposes. Special today. other bargains. Saunders—adv. Miss Ruth Miner leaves today urday) to spend two weeks' with her mother in Middletown. Miss Vinetta MacLaughlan goes Enfleld, N. weeks. Mr. has beew- spending Everett Hewitt. to and Mrs. Etphage Jarvis to spend a few days in New York. will sail for France Monday on steamer George Washington. the of the dinner Dell. Virginia Rappe died at his SRABTONS VIS 00, N YORK The film actress, who recently died in San Francisco. Roscos “Fatty” Arbuckle is charged With manslaughter in her case. ' . ‘Wheii a_man's trousers are out at the knees it may be from praying, andl not from mgun‘ craps, e The new electric lighted silent police-| 0 tC O o O er hecame. of the old-fashioned oleander, which used to stand Aunt Sophrania’s house, door of pretty much every other aunt’s house. “The tubs,” |always painted a gay hoops painted sombrely. sibility dangerously ed The globes are green When light- ase | movea- | disconnectea it | the policemen are struck and moved any | taken their plant is stupid with a good oleander. It is true that the oleander, or more particularly | blossoms, has but though the Nomad as a boy well accustomed to the piant and its flowers, “|a case of poisoning in connection with {it. oleand Santia 1898, but no cases of poisoning were jTeported, though the men slept in the jungles, preach at Watch our window for at- vacation | thing. It has afflicted us with a great over production of rubber doors and hydrangeas H., today (Saturday) for two | Just now our backyards are under the and Philamon Guillote left Thursday night They Never judge the dinner by the tone OLEANDERS Lowell tyranny of the hydrangea, which men- opolizes everything, while the more beautiful althea is seldom seen.—No- mad in Boston Transcript. The Courier-Citizen man | (in a tub) at the door of aRA b e Spirit of Cemfidemes. The statement credited to the elet Morgan that a bear on the Uniled States is sure 1o go broke reflects te & profound degree the unguenchable spir- it of confidence which forms so engag- ing a feature of our natiomal charaeter. —Saturday Evening Post. —_— Squirrels Prepare for Wintes. sa. s Lowell, “were color with the There is pos- the oleanders proved as poisonous as they credit- h being, and so were done way with." To be sure, the oleanders re gone. They vielded, the Nomad sup to fashion rather than to pre-| Squirrels on the goif links at Cavieter Mostly the rubber plant has|place, Ontario, it was found, had car- place, though the rubber|ried away more than 500 geif balls and and vulgar compared |hidden them away in their winter nests —Kansas City Times. that its properties; was poisonous Taking Jay Out of Life. Democrats profess to believe the Washingten conference will be a fail. ure. There will be ne joy in living far them if he never personally heard of There were beautiful thickets of er on the road from Daiquiri to go our soldiers were there in “Put the I tn Idea” . “Personalize your tbought” say® & philosophical sharp in the papers. 1Is other words, put the “I" in the Fashion in plans is reall ez a terrible It knocks about %0 per cemt conceit out of a girl when she a young man a photograph of and he fails to ask her for it. That Brisk, Rich Flavour found in every cup of the genuine "SALADA" T E A is the true tiavour of the perfectly preserved leaf. This unique flavéur has won for Salada the largest saleoianytuiam L ad plants in- cut-of-doors. i i “AUTOMOBILE WRECKED” HOW FREQUENTLY YOU READ THAT HEAPLINE, MR. AUTOMO- BILIST, AND THEN PAUSE, WITH A LITTLE SHOCK; AS YOU RE- MEMBER YOUR CAR IS NOT COVERED BY INSURANCE. “AUTOMOBILE WRECKED” MAY BE WRITTEN ABOUT YOUR CAR SOME DAY. NO DRIVER IS IMMUNE FROM ACCIDENT TO HiS MACHINE OR, WORSE STILL, TO PERSONS. LET 'US TELL YOU SOME TiME ABOUT AUTOMOB‘L‘: INSURANCE AND OF THE SATISFACTION OF DRIVING A CAR SO WVE'ED AS TO PROTECT YOU FROM LOSS. REMEMBER, THAT ONE ACCIDENT MAY COST YOU EVERY DOL- ,LAR YOU POSSESS, INCLUDING YOUR HOME, IF YOU DO NQT CARRY INSURANCE ON YOUR CAR. WE WILL GLADLY TELL YOU ALL ABOUT AUTOMOBILE IN.UR- ANCE AT ANY TIME. A NEWTON VAUGHN, lmu-ance