Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1921, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN ‘WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Celephone 552-2 Ohureh St The twelfth annual minstrel and nusical revue of San Jose Counell, No. 4, Knights of Columbus, wae presented Monday night at Loomer Opera House hefors & capacity house, under the dis George A, Bartlett. The program opened with a scene in arvest time, introducing Francis Crat- and Miss Midred Moriarty in Shine Un, Harvest Moon. Another feature of the first part was the solo dancing of Miss Catherine Byrne of the Ruth Field- Ing Professional Stage Children's Bune walow Theatrs, Cambridge, Mass. Two other comedy acts completsd ‘the first part of the program. The second part got off to a good start <ith 4 medley of popmlar songs, the Melodyland, The Palace popular setion of Nowhere and fro program was one of the ghts have ever staged in merfted the patromage it follows Segne, Harvest Time, i Cratty and Mise M! Shine On, Harvest ¥uss, Whiliam : Brown, Hur- ousky. solo daneing, fonal Stage Cam- and Com- F Part *roducing Franet e Moriar You Must Drink Something There is nothing better than LIPTONS TEA Largest Sale in the World R. G. REMINGTON REO, GISTRIBUTOR FOR AnL OF WINDHAM COUNTY Large supply of parts carried in stock. Setisfactory work on all makes of cars. EXPERT MECHANICS RADIATOR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY In Rear 935 Main Street Willimantic, Coun. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer #0-62 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assirtant. Tel. Connectisn " Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantie, Conn, chady Assistant) 18 Unian St. Phone 29C pany. Gidbert Flynn and Girls in I Aln't Nobody's Darling. Second Part—Scene, Melodyv' The Palace of Nowhere, introducing a med- 1ey of popular songs. Tuck Me to Sleep, In My Old Tucky Home, Down Yonder. Musical Numbers—Five Women to Ev- ery Man, Henry Cypher:; Make Bélicve, Conrad Debean; Do You? Joseph La vierre; Peggy O'Neil, John McQuillan: I'm Nobody's Baby, Atert Piche; Mi 3!, Willlam Robarge; Ma, Miss Alma Cardinal; Ain't You Coming Out, Ma- inda, Leo Piche; That Irish Mother of Mine, Joseph Clark: T My Stunny Ten- nessés, John Farrell; Pullman Porter Blues, Paul Lavi selected, An- thony McKenna; Why, Wilired Tushford; Socond Hand Rose, Mies Theresa Shea: A'l By Myself, Archie Wood; Untll, Franels Cratty; revie by the entire company. Those having and reveue were ceremonies, Frank T. Cunningham lads, John F. Fitzgerald, Conrad Du- beau, McKenna, Franels Crat- ty, William Joseph Clark, 1 McQuillan, Wilfred Rushfor men, Henry Cypher. Jpse T Witlam Robarge, Leo Pi Noel, Donald Connell, Albert John Farrell; premiers, Paul Lavin, chie Wood., Dancing Girls—Alma dinal, Theresa Shea, Ada Howlett, dred’ Moriarty, Mi'dred Mathien, Normandin, Leona Florette Grenier, Anna chreifer, Margaret St. John, Ethel Perkins, Hilda Berard, Medora Cardi- nal, Winifred Hevri Bergeron, Docina Normand Raymond Sull alter Fiyun, Ha old Connors, William Keily, Walter O Connor, Adiin Roy, Raymond Jenning Walter Cocl Clarence Willlam _ Casey, Florimond Ralph Vemy, George IHornb: Murphy, Louis Ronan, Adelard pagne, Maymond Sullivan, Arth rotte, 11, Healey, Charles Ilage Tighe, John Shugrue, Homer inour, Tloyd Woodworth. James Dil'on. The erecutive staff comprised Gilbert Flynn, manager: William O'Brien, bus- iness Manager: Harry Noel, house man- ager; Napoleon Brindamour, stage car- penter: Conrad Dubean, assistant stage carpenter; Sthley Donahue, advertising hanager; Arthur Bergeron, electriclan: Thomas O'Brien, treasurer; Albert Plche, property manager; George Bartlett, stage and musical i Mrs. " Archie Wood, vlanist, A teachers’ institute the second- ary schools of northeastern Conmectics comprising Bacon Academy, K High school, Plainfleld , High, Putnam High, Tourtelotte High, Windham High, and Woodstock Academy, was held om Monday morning and afterncon Windham High school. At the morning session th two lectures, The Adaptation ing to Individual Differences, ciate Professor Georeze S. Counts of the Yaie Gradu: School of Fducation; and Disetotine iIn the High School, by Jesse B. Dav ondary educatic During the noon ed Course in Home Making at Putnam Hieh _8chool, was givefi by Misses Hannar and Blizabeth Jackson. The afternoon program group meetings as follows: English Department, man, Princinal Blweil telofte High sciool: consisted Lessons Perry. Windham IHigh lish Period, Miss 1 Windham High: A Pha Teaching. Miss Margarect lotte gt Social Studies, Prineipal John L. High school; Projects Practics, Principal Putnam High: Drama Miss Cornella L. room edueation, Mathematics Department, Chalrroan, Principal W ple, Woodstock Academy ; Presentation, Rodney W. Hewitt ham High; Teaching Suggesti Various Tovfes in Geometry, Prin Ebert A, Cuse, Windham High. Science Department, room 34—C man, Miss Lillian B. Sherwood, ham High School; The Chemlstry tation, Willlam O. Brool High; Genoral Sclence, Miss Jahe D, Mahoney, of Norwlch, Plainflelda High Laboratory Work In Cleneral Sclence, Willam O. Brooks, Windham High. Foreign Language Department, room 8—Chafrman, Principal Ernest R, ren, Killingly High school; A Kev French Verbs, Miss Kathiene Tuttl Windham High; An Estimate o Method in TFrench. Miss Josenhine Armstrong, Plainfleld High for Teaching French Comnos Anna R. Winter, Windham Charts, Models and Other Teaching Caesar, Miss Muriél Kenned. Windham High. 4 Commercial Department, CASTILE) LACOSSTE A PURE OLIVE OQIL SOAP Imported from Spain For Horest Castile Buy LACO Room Rec OUR ANNUAL TOILET GOODS SALE Will Continue { SPRING AND FALL ARE “STATIONS” FOR RE- PLENISHING YOUR TOILET AND BATH NEEDS. THE SALE PRICES AND SAVINGS ON GOOD STANDARD MAKE ARTICLES INCLUDED IN THIS ANNUAL SALE ARE INVITATIONS TO VISIT OUR TOILET GOODS SECTION AND THOSE OF YOUR SUP- PLIES WHICH ARE RUNNING LOW. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. MAKE SELECTION OF MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. All This Week | Winanam g school; Outline of of secondary Wind. | ments were by A. J. Martineau. asststed Windhan var- Direct Room 27— McQuillan, Course In Stenography and Miss Allce Ottenlh Windhany > e, High; Hffective Dri)l in Shorthand, Miss|guest of friends in Minnie ‘A. Gannon, Puf High; Fun-| The bazaar of St. Andrew's damentals for Teachi 'h Bnokkfpl.‘n!. Wulnesda.zl and Tnnmafvmeva:l:s. v:’; urence A. King, Windham N e hall was one o e Lemon &, Windham, S Bold Ty e marish. - Tho entércainmont The case of Ralph Verry, charged o4 & - | consieted of voeal and instrumental mu: with reckléss driving, has been comtin Son £ il wed to Monday, Dec. 5, bonds of 3100 [slc and sketches. 6 'm:"n ““Tm. peing furnished by Sammel Porcaro, The | Was nearly one thwnndhL ; “";:e e charge agginst Verry resulted from a | hall was filled each nig & i collision between his automobile and one | Norwioh, Fitchville and other surrouw s . |ing pl: attending in spite of the un- owned by Dr. Owen O'Neil. Dr. 0" acey Dundiig wis- Dl Neill's car was, damaged to the extent of | {avorable weather. e $80," according to the statsment of a ga-|S3¢h evening after cho‘ pN ”yvom spied rage man, but befor the examiantion| Miss Anna O'Brien of New Haven Fas Yerry was wiing to pay $10, what he|fhe guest over Suaday of believed to be the amount of the dam- M;i;e Efi;‘;fi E e sebiroad: oud agee. & X , B, Toturned o Wlis continusd saes of Tersialex Men.| SSSIAY From mendieh SIS ditto, charged with having in his pos-|V'ip T SR w0 %Y Gogein were vis- session intoxleating Uquor with fntent |, "0 15 0 0n 0 ver Bunday. to seli and with actual sale, was taken | Lo 8 STAEIICL: o hameora wag the up in the police court Monday morning. + the past week of his mother, Mrs. Consigstable ifie was Soumed in:-te- Bt 1 tedson: ceiving testimony, Judge ] . 2 2 rday from Toss mposed u fine of $150 and costs, | o 6% White returned Battelay [rofs amounting to $160.55. Through Rs at- |t " o 0" Ty o nkegiving. torney Menditto appealed to the wuper- |3 BAEE I oSNl was at i for court, bonds set ut $300 betng fur-|y oo S Pt i Votraat over Sun- nished hy Antonia Pompel, of Irving day. e Misg Wilnu Marehail returned ifon. THis did ot end Menditto's troubles, | ey aster a faw dave’ visit in New Yorkc. however, for within ten minutes lie wa#|Miss Marshall is ussistant toacher in tho again placed under arrest, this time | high school. charged with breach of the peace. the| Sunday the members of Wooster Indge, charge being preferred by Frank Henry!Xo. 10, ¥, and A. *M., attended divine and Frank Woodworth, and witnessed | worship in the Congregational churci. ¢ Officer Frank McLean. Menditto and|The pastor, Rev. W. O. ek several friends had been standing in|preached the special sermon, There was front of the vostoffice when the Wood- i large turn out of the memh;mlv;h: worths came along. According to the!marched to the church from the lodg story Menditto started to berate the {room in a body. Woodworths, ca'ling them names. When Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. ars have return- the flfllcerd carme alzn! M#;lflmo ‘ru ar-led from a few days' vieit in New Harts ed was taken to the police sta-|rord. tion. His son hustied out and found| John Wiilis of Millington was 2 call- Pompeii, who furnished tie $100 bond|er here Saturday. for Menditto's appearance in police X court this (Tuesday) morning. JEWETT CITY Loeal authoritics isSued orders Mon- Postmaster D. F. Finn has recelved day morning that all grocery stores jn the eity st clos ys, and the By Ny ML cleds DRESME, SN0 O] kil 00 Sostiiabler poniek the SldEe 06 police were busy during the day ser 8 ine notlee on the storelcepers, The ac.|oue little idea adopted by a postmaster was taken 4s flie result of com. | Which has done much to attract favorable lai N ¥ attention to his office and friendly com- plaints made by business men and due the fact that some porprietors of |Ment from those =ho had business to 6o+ 7 KB tated | transact therein, It consiste of a sign thess tynes of stores have been conviete z of violation of the Nauor Taw. conspicuously placed by the exit which reads as foliows: If You Haven't Been At _the next meeting of the Williman- | Treated Courteously Turn Right Around tic Woman's club to be held December{and See the Postmaster About It. We § at the rooms on Main street, the en-|Desire to Serve the Public Courteously tertalnment is to be by Mrs. Julla Rit-lana Well. ter McCormick of Taunton, Mass. Her| These matters have always served of selections will be American Folk Songs.|{mportance to Mr. ¥inn and although Two years razza in this clty‘ Mrs. McCor-| there fs 1o sign displayed, it is his fn- mick sang from her collection of French|tention to give the best of courteous Fo'k Song, heilnz :ccgmp:‘niébd on 2{10 treatment to the patrons of the govern- i at at time by her husband, who | ment that use the local office. is also well known in Boston musical} ' A Jewett City man wa¢ i New York s Thanksgiving day and had to leave om t“h;‘ m!;‘lnight sl‘een:r (:a;'n fr:runa!(e;x. ciatlon has voted to supnort a Girls’ bas- Then he passed along the platform in kotball team thlg season and has se-|the Grand Central Station, and by the cured Coach “Buck” Donohue, of Wind-|iong string of mail cars, an glancing ham FHigh, to coach the girls. Practlcelthrough one of the barred windows of bezins this (Tuesday) evening at the |one of these big steel cars, he caught The Amerlcan Thread Athléti~ Agso- high school gymnastum. The five mem-|sight of a postal clerk he knew., On bers of las r's team wil' be out af-|being ssked later why he didn’t make ter the pos| year. Home games | himself known, he sald there were too &re to be piayed at the Valley, street armory and several out of town games are to be secyred. Miss Doris Curran has been elected captain of the team. ihe Emeralds went to Thompsonville Monday night to battla with the Bige low-Hartford outfit, With the loca's went Normandin and Belair. forwards, Hizeing/ center, and D. Murphy and Larson guards. The local outfit’ flets v on Lome games Friday eve- Waterbury Kaceys come a fling. The Valley street armory, the old Emerald stamping ground will be the location of the season's battles. Tuneral services for Mrs. RBenjamin H. Savroy were held Monday morning o'clock from home of her John J. Hickey \l many men parading around with dange our Jooking" sheoting irons. o An original as well as efffeient presen- tation of the denlorable conditlon of the Jewett City fretht vards was migle last week to General Manager C. L. Bar- do, of the N. Y., EEHR R A local photographer took two large photo- graphs of the different sectiong of the lower yard, If one dldn’t know for sure that these photographs were actual ye- productions of as actual freight yard conditions here, he would think he was gazing at the Pueblo flood pictures re- cently shown on the screen of the Unlon Pacifio freight yards. These photographs together with a long list of signatures of local bustess men were sent to Mr. Bardo. He has returnod o courteous letter In which a 4t 4 fair-minded setting forth of certain raii- Sang By John E. Clark. As the |road® conditions accompanies, a positive body was borne into the church 2 quar-|Statement that remedial action 18 n W. J. Costello and John D. Roy, | PrOcess. A. Costello and Arthur Local parties in Boston last week saw sang Leaa: Kindly Light.|Little Lord Fauntieroy and were much offertors O Salutarls was sung | pleased with it. This is one of the prom- A. Costello and for a waiting | ised aitractions at Norwich soon. Then hymn, Face to Face, was sung by Ar|in the time when the trolleys couid lay t] Roy. As the Dody was taken|up a dollar or two they gave any the church the quartet sang Near-|®ervice out of Frankin square in tha ev- y God to Thee. Mrs. Edward Por-|eniug later than 7.45. telance was at the orean. Burial was| The sale of turkeys this Thanksgiv- ©iy plot in St. Josepiys|{NE Season in the . markets of the . where Rev. John B borough was considerably below the buy- Rev. J. J. Tyler and Rev, ing Tecord in previous vears. The birds S Belee, read the committal ser:|Were, it seemed to would be purchasers, The beirers were Lawrence Mar-|abnormally high. Fancy Vermont and g TWilllam Tlynn, | York State young turkeye brought 70 Moriarty and cents, high sl of ehickeng correspondin above the average, while the demand for loins of pork for roasting, gave conclu- sive evidence that many Thanksgiving feasts were to have a basis other than fancy R. 1. tarkey at 90 cents @ of the storfes told by Gris- prim per. with native local bords rated as ae 86 und 90 cents numtm on who may not have received eme when paying the dues. The Americar Legion men, with the other canvassers who looked after the other districts outside the borough, merited the high- est commendation fbdr the faithful per- ice of their not aitogether pleas- ant work. wold turkey raisers, point out what a |can precarfous Job it I8 to get a turkey through the summer and up to market ‘weight in the fall. From the fi;?z: lhhl made up of a continuous dodge and jump performance, to keep clear of the foxes and dogs. One raiser lost 43 twenmty days' old tur- key ohickens in ome night by maraud- ing wharf rats which tunnelled under the wall into the stable in which the fledgeling leaver the eggs his skunks, weasels, rats, turkeys were kept. Another breeder in the south part of the town lost 25 in & week as the ré- sult of s cold northeast storm in June. Another opinion given to prove that theé best results are always to be had, by letting the young turkey “take care of farm In Griswold. With the tree, turn his and sleep comfortably through a winter night. draft of air, or an extra moisture on out a struggle. whistle, esuse. Chemicals dld the trick, no damege reported. ed to furetion properly. Miss Rosina Allyn has returned to her studies at the Chandler Secretaria! after the Thanksgiving &chool, Boston, recess at home. the horough. Th body of Hugh MeCunsker, Lisbon. mereury at 10 below o turkey at night- fall will fiy to the top branches of a head toward e stift north- east wind, that it would be disastrous to chesks and nose to face for flvé minutes, long Yet, when he Is young, a back, and he will turn up his toes with- Alarm number 41 was' sounded at 11 & m. Monday on the big steam fire A chimney fire in the O'Claire house at the foot of the hill on the state toad at the north borough lne was the with Foreman Wakeley had men out with the new truck on the stats road in the afterncon to regulate & trifilng matter in the engine that fafl- Miss Alice Blair of the Massachusetts flenera] Hospital, and James Blair and Harold Faust of Loomis Institute, have bean iwcent visitors st their lomes in ‘whe dled at Petersburg, Ontarfo last Satur- day, is to be brought here today (Tues- day) for burial in St. Mary's cemetery, Mr. McCugker was the son of e s e Hartford—Beecher 5. Bowiitch of the New Jersey Audubon society to speal on Birds About Us at the meeting of the Hartford Bird Study club Saturday. 3, the family was found not at home ,or were umdecided. A follow- ADVICE I“)I—")n." WHO SUFFER. lviso every woman_ who lers of this week at Mrs. Hiscox's home, or| T adv — » OF | with kidzey trouble to try Foley ey #he will call on request, at any house. fl " writes Mrs. Bessie Brawner, 2533 Alle Ave.. Cleveland, 0. “I could mot my housework, but since taking Feley jdney Pills 1 feel ifke a new woman and am !le to d e ¥ , ins, swollen ankles, backache, {:Inu, sore musecles and sleep-disturbing ladder ailments indicate disordered kid- neys. Foley Kidney Pilis act promptl; Lee & J present thers ls & window flag In nearly every local house, which shows to the traveling public that Jewett City chap- ter has responded finely to the roll call: Mrs. Histox has window flags for any- Pawtucket Man Gains 4 Is Now Working Har Every Day. “Honestly, I believe Tanlac has added | years to my life; not only that, it has buiit me foriy-one pounds in weight, and 1 would go out of my way any time to tell others who are in the condition I was to try it,” was the scatement made re- cently by Guillaume Martel, 17 Barnes wiucket, R. I, a valied employs 8t., of th Providence Machine Co. “I don't balicve anybody. ever suffered ‘worse from indigestion than I did. There | wes a heavy feellng, like lead, and burning sensation like fire in the pit of after every meal. At times 1 was almost frantic witn pain, and the more mediciZes I took the worse I seemed I fell off to almost a &keleton and just seemed to be flirting with the got 50 upset | that I could not even retain gruels and | milk, Then 1 was told I had cancer or | the tomach and that i had but a short my stomach to get. undertaker. My stomach ‘Wwhile longer to Itve. I was so nervous worst discouraged persons alive. I coul day nor sloep at night. “One day I chanesd to read the stat shire, recommending ‘raniac. so n thet I sent for a bottle, with the r v than I have been In years. lac? Tanlac ia zeid in Norwich by Nation Drug Stores Corp, and Taftvlile Phar: acy #nd in Plainfield by F. L. Mercle Charles R. Curey, Dearnley & Clarke, Voluntown, Conn. McDonough. Fuiera arrange- an Erothers of Nor Briet Notes. H Cotter, John Hinds, Fardinar d! Fugene iforfarty, Hurl and Joseph Tubridy left Monday John's Preparatory School, Dan- for § vers, Mass, having spent the Week-end with thefr parents in this city. Attorney P. J. Danahey, counsel for Dr. James P. McKenna, of Providence, In.the Iattsr's suit for $50,000 damages against John W. Whippls, Allin A. Av- erill and George Liard of Putnam, an- nounced Monday that an appeal had been taken to ‘the supreme court from the decision of Judge Wiliam M. Malt- 1 wes in favor of the defend- Bright as Boston Businéss He Keeps “As 11, envoy of the Salvation Army has announced (het beginning | with Saturday of this week and contin-} uing until Christmas, kettles will stand on local sireet corners wherein citizens can place any donation they desire to give the army to carry on fts benevolent Christwmas ork, Tewn Clerk Frank P. Fenton has twe hundred copies of the pudiic acts of 1921 Zor dfstribution to those desiring thenr. Adjutant Tred Malpass, newly ap-| pointed young people’s secretary for southern New England, is to address the ovle’s meeting of the Salvation held this Tuesday evening on Main street, jam H. Bath of Norwich, dts- | triot rintendent of the Method!st Episcoval churches, spent Monday at the home of Rev, John Pearce, of Pr pect street. Mies Bertha Carpenter, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Carpenter, hag re- turned to Boston to resume her studfes at Boston University. Mrs, Helen Boss Cummings entertain- ed Monday night at her home on Walnut street, the. mothers of the children in the Dbeginners' department of the First Congregational church. Miss Inez Blood of New London was & week-end guest of Mrs. Jennle Fowler of Bellevue strest. | Twenty-five members of Odell Chapman Fife and Drum Corps, with guests, enjoyed the first annmal bdan- quet several eveeches were made, it be- ing established that the corps is here to tay and will give Willimantis an op- portunity to have the old-time corps meets yearly. Mrs. Henry Lincoln was in Hartford Monday, attending the meeting of the promotion board. He will remain today (Tuesday) ‘to attend the Christtan En- deavor committes meetings. Dr. and Mrs. Loufs L. Hills have re- | turned from thelr honeymoon trip and are visiting for a few days with Mrs, Hilis' parents, Mr. and Mrs, George F. Taylor, of Courck strdet, before going to their home in Westbrook, Me. Geatlemen: i vaneed age. my step is & M. despondency, I might say. which I felt reinvigoration dose of Wincarnis st least pleasure te say so. who are to stay until after the New Yeur, Sparks’ circus, with which they are engaged, having gons into winter | quarters at Macon, Mrs. Greena has not fully from, injuries she received When attacked dur- ing the summer Dy an enraged ele- nhant. Il AT Messrs. Edward Lassere, lné. 400 West 28rd St., New York City. Strong as an Ox and as a Dollar— « but 85 years old Man Tells How Fit as a Fiddle.” 161 Dartmeouth Street Boaton, Mass. Nev. 3rd, 1921, Iam now in my eighty-fifth year, and am enjoying much better health than the averags persen of my ad- My mental faculties retain their koenness; 1l brisk and elastic; I bave an abundance of enorgy; siespeoundly ; havean excellent appetite;and am not unduly susceptible to colds. Lam,in short, far more robust of mind and bedy than many much younger men and women of my own acquaintance, And I am convinced beyond shadow of doubt that ] owe my present excellent physical and mental condition te Wincarnis. Somo five years sge, 1 began to fesl the weight of accumulated yesrs best more and more heavily upon my frame. 1 tired quickly; lacked spirit and energy; spent restless nights; paid the usual penzity for every expo- sure to a draft, snd bad many & 8pe!! of mental depres- sion. I made the usual experiments with preparations that were said to be tonles, with the result that I grew more and more disceuraged—even te the pojat of It was just at the time of my greatest dejection that 1 decided to try Wincarnis, and the quickness with returning was really aston- ishing and delightful. My restoration was as rapid as it was complete, and from that dsy te this I bave taken a once every day. A dose of this wonderful tenic every moming is the best of *‘up- lifts”” for one in need of stamina. Wincamnis is certainly the best tenic on the market, and it gives me genuine Very traly yours, (Sigred) Geo. H. Dupee. Mrs. Mary Greene of Main strest i Wincarnis is sold in Norwich by National Drug Stores, Main and entertaintng her sor and daughterin. Shetusiatt Strests, il 3l fimt olass druggiets. law, Mr. and Mrs. Al Clrcus Greene, Two sizes: $1.10 and $1.95. ‘Write for free instructive booklets “HUNDRED PER CENT. HEALTH, HOW TO OBTAIN IT" Bdwerd Lassers, Ine., Dept. N, 400 West 23d Street, New York MARTELWAS TOLD | THE END WAS NEAR Pounds Taking Tanlac and trembled like a leaf and was one of the not keep still for a minute during the ment of Prof. Budiong of New Ilamp- that T am just the same as a new man. I eat and sicep llke a child, work hard every day, and am seven pounds hesvier | 1s it any | wonder that I am willing to praise Tan- Jewett City, Conn. | Have this Gift i| delivered—now | From your Heating Engineer THINK of it this way. 3 Every winter that you shiver in an ill-heated home is.a winter Jost. a ‘Why not decide right now before Christmas that she shall have the finest gift imaginable — a home warmed all over just as perfectly as the larger heating plants of this com- pany warm the White House itself. She can have this comfort as a gift from your Heating Engineer. al ARrcoLA is a gift in a very real sense. It pays for itself in the fuel it saves! 1 1l There is still time. Your Heating Engineer can have ArcoLa installed, filling your home with healthful, hot- waterheat, before Chiristmas morning. A quiet, scientific workman will come and put Arcora to work, leav- ing nothing but happiness behind. Comfortis worth having! One-third of your fuel is worth saving! For her sake see your Heating Engineer today. ‘The red and yellow card at the right is the signof a Heating or Sanitary Engi- neer (you used to call him Steamfitter or Plumber) ‘who can show you ArcoLa. Look for it in his window. Itwill pay you to consult him twice a year as you do your Doctor or Dentist. His report on your heating and plumbing costs little. It may save much, RADIATOR COMPANY 54 EXCHANGE PLACE Providence, R.L v .