Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1922, Page 10

bury, Ct. He de- clares, = “All last year I was affilict- ed with stomach trouble. What 1 ate distressed me =0 1 could, hardly stand it ana my head ached con- tinually. 1 tried ovaral - different #medicines without relief. My wife saw the Goldine ad- yertisement and unbeknown to me got & bottle of Goldine Tonic and Nervine, I hadn't taken half of it when I began to realize a great change. Am now on my third bottle and feel like a_new man. Can enjoy a good meal and am fres from those distressed spells and terrible -headaches. 1 advise anyone to take Goldine, as it is truly a won- derful medicine and worthy of great praise.” Containing among 14 herbs the precious Yong-Gona: Root from the Fiftan Islands, GOLDINE is_Ameri- ca’'s greatest remedy. This Tropical Tonic is the finest known for summer flls. The best way to get well is to) ¥et your bottle today. F‘_—FREE TRIALITO:Y( YP TO YOU TO DECIDE RIGHT NOW| Frows That O Remadios W Balp Mark your silments. Remember we do Bot use --uuu for_ev: ing. Fill I=sad mail to GOLDINE MFG. Co, Ine. ALBANY, N.¥. Goldine Remedles are sold in Nor- wich by Geo. G. Engler and Lee & Os- good Co.; Baltic y Geo. Thompson: Colchester by A. T. n Cleve; Groton by C. 8. Davis; Jewett City by J. P. Gorma Noank by W. H. Hill, Taft- ville by ‘Geo. Thompson. SOUTH COVENTRY ace Smith of bury was of Miss Calista Backus. Thursday in, Card moved to his _recent! n the aces. Lonis Putoz is spending & week . P. 8. C. E. of the Bantl in a union soclety spending “ a Florence Miss Sarah Abbe spent Wednesday in Hartford, Richard Holmes of New York is the his sister, M Georgs F. and Mra, Paul Hanalt and two shiléren of 'New'York are guests of Mr.| wnd Mrs, Theodors Zlsgler. Mre. Joi went to New Lon- Soz, Friday and witnessed the boat yaces His son t and wite, re, Iarned home w Sunday. friends hers of John N glad to hear from his recent \ The Brunswick Oval Tone Amplifier or “horn” One of the reasens why 2 Brunswicks are found in the homes of professional | musicians. sc Records (10 selec~ Terms, $5.00 +EXCLUSIVE AGENTS THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP 2034 FRANKLIN $Q. IF ITS MUSIC — WE HAVE IT! BOOKS On All Sula;ecu 1% Subscription 4o all American and European Publication: SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU ¢ ¥ - (Written Specially For The Bulletin.) The plain old farm-house in which T Nive was bullt 125 years ago, this sum- ‘mer. It was supposed to be about “the latest * thing” in farm-houses, at that time, That is to say, 1t was bullt wholly of hard-wood lumber so.far as the frame was concerned; had a cellar under- neath the whole of t; had two chim- neys ‘not over four feet by six instead st one eight feet by ten; was clap- ed instead of up-and-down sided; had a sort of hood projecting over its front door and the broad landing-step, said hood being calld in those days a “stoop” a name retained even till my own boyhood days; and had its chief rooms not only. lathed and plaster- ed, but the walls painted a brownish- red and “adorned” with. a diagonal, criss-cross design of conventional vine- sprays. roughly outlined In black and white on the warm background. Externally and internally, however, it was just a box with a roof on it. An exact rectangle without, except for the inevitable ell at the back for kitchen and wood-house, it was equaily square- cornered and uncompromising withi When it was roofed, the windows sash- ed and glazed, the few partitions fin- ished, and the floors laid, it was “done” and turned over to its owner for imme- die ‘occupancy. That owner and his wife with their growing brood of children had hither- to been living in a log cabin ‘*‘chinked” with mud and covered with thatch of warping rk which leaked about as much rain as it shed. They “moved in" before the carpenters’ last shavings were swept out and started prompt fi with them in the wide fireplaces which n those stoveless days served for both heating and cooking, While those old fire-places have all been closed up, now, there remain in one of them the hich swung over the open fire, hooks” by which the house.. vife's pots and kettles were ung from Their new home seemed to its occu- pants almost .a wonderland of comfort and convedence, in compawson with the primitive loz hut Which had shelt- ered them, after a fashion, during their first attack on a little clearing. Later on, they began to discover lacks; lacks in" point of convenfence, in point of camfort, in point of protection from the weather. Some of these lacks have been remedied from time to time, and some have not been. The huge ~0ld fire-places which took half a cord of wood to make a real win- ter fire in (and which scorched people on ons slde while the drafts engender- ed chilled them on the other), the places have been closed and stoves sub- stituted. A sink in the Kitchen with Pump at its end h: of the o1 maple * dishes used to be washed with brought jn buckets from the pole-and- sweep out-door well. - Most of ‘the paint- ed walls have been covered with paper to hide the scratches.and stains which a century's rough occupancy has pro- duced. But, besides the crane and pot- hooks in one Aire-place, there still re- main the old brick smoke-house built against one chimmey in the attic; the attlc itself, bare-raftered as when built; and the original heavy panelled front door with its brass “knocker” just a: it was bolted on 125 years ago. T used to be pestered almost beyond endurance by bargain-hunting specula- tors who wanted to buy that “knocker” for about one-tenth of what 'they ex- pected to sell it for. I got tired of explaining, over and over_again, that 1 didn't want to seli it, that I was fond of it myself, and had associations with it which money weuldn’t pay for. Now- adays T w a shorter formula. When Mr. " or Mrs. Antique-hunter sees it and cries, “Oh, will you sell your “knocker?” T respond nonchalantly, “Why, ves, T ean get my price” “And how much do you ask’ ‘There's where I c-r- h ‘em, “About $5.500 with a discount of ten per cent. for cash.” is my answer; While they stars at me, goggla-eyed, I add: | “The knocker goes with the door, you know, and the door goes with the house, and the house goes With the farm.” After which they manage to sea the point more or less clearly and depart, leaving me to go back into the garden and weed onlons in peace. To come back to our old farm-house. ;Slr Conan Doyle Oonjures Another Spirit In Patent ¥ Controvarsy : | Miss Catherine. Curtis, of Los Angeles, who claims she paid $35,- 000 for, the film rights of “The Lost! ‘Werld" and expects to pay more. | Bhe ia the newest angle of an al-| ready tangled situatfon which be-| snp,known ) ‘ConaniDoyle |exhibited’ the e (AR 2| {Magicians Banquet.. Miss:Curtis is/ the only woman movie producer in| |this country,; she has employad] s legal advisor to find out’just how | Wattersen ‘Rothaker stands on pat-| ent rights for the'movie life of pre- . UNION SQUARE ~ < historic animale-sush as dinosaurs, ete., whioh Herbert M. Dawley, of, jChatham, N. J., claima, THE FARMERS TO FARMERS THE OLD.FASHIONED FARM HOUSE AND THE “PERFECT” HOME. While there have been some {mprove- ments made since it was built. it is still a mighty plain, simple, unpretentious example of the solid and honest, but clumey and inconvenient idess of ‘a century and a quarter ago.' Years back when I was younger, it was one of my- sharpest regrets that I never ‘seemed able to get together money enough to remodel it with all .possible “modern improvements.” _But I never could and I never did, and we've now reached that age where T doubt if we would if we could. The change would be too revolu- tionary for three-scors and ten to accept with real satisfaction. . We're used to overcoming inconveniences. with make- shift methods of 'most any sort. It would take too much of our short re- maining time to grow quite wonted to all the improvements which - modern { architects list. Just what a task this last would be. however, I never fully appreciated till I read the dther day in a New York Now do_ vou begin to understand why Why should' they yemain .in houses which are not- fitted! with “Tuckawa: folding ladders” “disappearing screers,” “dining alcoves,” and “door lights?” To say nothing of “copper sash cords,” and ‘“rotary ash recelvers?’ Or “hidden safety vaults?” The'e can't be any You are told, And, “perfect home, without all these things. dren in any but perfect homes. Is there any longer reason .why ive should won- der at crime? Or why we ‘wonder, izens and - fairly contented? ing that we've all been nurtured and lived from thirty-two to . thi: perfect out of 'a possible thirty-seven, born into anything higher bugs? than scribed, might be expected to take to it as the well known duck takes~to wa- ter. atively old fellows like you and I, sa: Turn us looss in this modernly conceiv ed ‘“perfect home.” How thero are dederted farms? Why ~the |were played and a very enjovable cvening gouhg folks wpn't ey fn the ol | was epenit. by, il ) Tuse wad aitendod 9 5 homes? Why they flock to the city |included, Miss Norine Kelly, B eterson’s Olntment as the sparks fiy upwards? control equally, of course, you can’t have perfect people or bring up perfect chil- shouldn’t things being as they are, that 50 many of us are half-way decent cit- Consider- and in homes running six points Im- isn't it a_wonder that'we've developed straddle- Of course. a child born in such a mu- seum as “the perfect home” above de- But consider the case of compar- long do you A satistying smoke—mild long filler to- bacco ralled in an imported Sumatra - wrapper. Fragrant and rich. Carry _them in your pocket—Prime-Pak glass- ine envelope prevents breakage. - g HUN;I‘OON & GORHAM CO. Manufactarers suppose it would take us to get used to Hopkins, Florence Leach, Helen Street, the “patent Kkindler* and :the: “patent | Madeline Dudkowski. coal chute” and the “ice-making re- | Central Village School—Miss Abble L. frigerator? and; the “heat regulator?” | Madbery, teacher, Room 3—Evelyn Col- How many of 'em would we wear out, practicing with ‘em just to see how the dum'd things work, before therse was call for their actual employment? And just what -wonld we do When the ‘Mis apearing screens” stalled on us in the midst of their disappearing and stuck fast, half of them right in the way and the other - half hidden in some myste- rious recess, impregnable to the ap- proaches of such domestically availa- ble regulators as the poker or the screw-driver? Eh? Think of that, please. On the whole, after thinking over the detalls- of that “perfect home" of the suburbanite dream, I'm growing momen- lins, Francls Hopkins, Wallace Hopkins, Ernest Shire; Miss Freda Eyers, teach- er, Room 2, Mildred Gower, Jleancr Hopkins; Miss Alice B. Ray, teacher, Room 1-A, Vilgr Hill, Walte Hill; Miss Mae A. Kennedy, teacher, Room 1, Mary Anthony, Walter MacFarland, Cecil Rob- erts, Helen Roberts, Mary Thibault, John Winsor. Wauregan School—Farle ¥. Joy, Prin., Room 2—James Burns, Joseph = Friese, Elizabeth Gifford, Perley Gifford, Teveea Hijll, Frank Leipls, Mabel 1/Heureux, Al- ban Rukstela, John Rukstela; Miss Ma- bel C. Frink, teacher, Room 1, Robert Burns, Edward Dokton, Auzust Fricse, Alexander Gasiorek, Edward Gasiorek, 310 MAIN STREET Harry Henderson, Arnold Smith, George Canvu, Buck, Kid, and Calf, in strap and sandal effects, for hohday and vacation wear. Women’s Black and White Sa.ndnls At §350 y are all the rage, and are as com- * fortable as they look. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY ABLEMAN'S SHOE STORE NORWICH, CONN. Cleveland, Genevieve _Evans, last Saturday. The trip was made by Heien' hostess, Miss Deshamps’ mother. Games Campbell, Edna Larochelle, the Mis: Bernadet, Rosana Auger, Rose Vereneau, Pamelia _Jarvais; © -Catherine Rolland, Blanche Brochu, Marguerite Marriott, Alma_Beausellec. L. A. Spooner of Eden Park, R. T, vis- ited friends here. on Wednesday. Morris Sussman of -Norwich motored to Plainfield on Wednesday -atiesnoon. Augustus Coffey has resigned his posi tion with Dan Connell and has gone to Fisher's Island where he will take up his new duties. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Charron on Tues- day evening visited Mr. Charran’s sister, Sister Marie Stanislaus at the Academy of the Holy Family, Baltic. Business callers in town on Wednesday included George Smith of New - York city, William M. Jette of Providence, Jo- eph Connor of Norwich and Mr. Nor- riss of Willimantic. Following is the lst of pupils ot the public schools of the town of Plainfield who were ‘neither absent, tardy nor dis- missed for the spring term Plainfield High School—Cla; Best For Eczema First Application Stops ltching of Eczema, Salt Rheum and" Piles. Ends Chafiing Distress in Five Minutes “Live and let live is my motto,” says Peterson of Buffalo. “Druggists all over America sell PETERSON'S OINTMENT for 35 cents a large box and I say to these druggists, if anyone buys my ointment for any of the dis- eases or ailments for which I recom- mend it and are not benefited, give them their money back. “I've got a safe full of thankful let- ters testifying to the mighty healing power of Peterson’s Ointment for old and running sores, eczema, salt rheum, uleers, sore nipples, broken breast, itching scalp, chafing and blind, itch- ing and bleeding piles.” e Bell- nap, George Brown, Russell Davis, | <John Scott, 283 Virginia Street, Buf- Adolph Friese, Malcolm Hutchinson, | falo, writes, ‘“Peterson’s Ointment is Ernest Mott, William Pratt, Richard |Simply wonderful. It cured me of Sherman, Vernon Warhurst, Addle VPack- er, Ethelyn Barber, ~FEllen Belknap Gladys Burdick, Ruth Cleland, Rut Davis, Guy Eaton, Ruth Hawkins, Ruth eczema and also piles, and it did it so quickly that I was astonished.” Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co,, Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. Where Qu At Phone 715 “SPECIALTY SHOP CLEARANCE REDUCTIONS! - A Sale That Offers Rare Economizing Opportunities NEW SILK CREPE FROCKS, IN MIDSUMMER DESIGNS, lNCLUD- ING IMPORTED MATERIALS ............. SMART SUMMER FROCKS* A host of new models, in Roshnara Crepe, Krepe Knit, Dolly Varden > Crepe, Organdy, Pongee, Voile, and Ginghams g ,SUITS — COATS AND CAPES ' Clearance Price $10.75 Up ' e —————————————————— e - ality and Low Pnrice Predominate Greatly Reduced Prices ! $19.75 ACTUAL VALUES TO $39.75 ‘ A GREAT SACRIFICE OF ; $4.75 s 74 MAIN STREET ~ v Vealls: 4, Pauline | Wilson, - Mulletke ' Bargron, Ida Iditler, | Krauss, Dora Laflash, Ellazbeth McNer-|power boat from Middletown. Sunday paper the description of “A Per. | tarlly more content with the old-fash- |FenTy G‘;f“‘"}:‘vi“"s‘{ Gitor, Faine | Eva - Colombe, Blizaben Heap, Fl:ren:e ney; Mrs. Annle L. Jerome, teacher,|' The Crowley family have opened thele fect Home, which the efite{orising |ioned ' impertections ‘of commonl. Horart Sith Ronors Smin, o 1A¥eSeY: | Johnson, Vielet Mercier, Flofence Ta- |room 1: Rhea Lacourse, Agmes Lee, Ar-|summer home on Locust H sales-director of a certlan suburban im- |isting homes. I think I can get along RIS 1 i ber, Evelyn Warhurst. thur Davignon, Leo Jolicoeur, Leo La-| Mrs. William Crook visited relatives. in Provement company has caused to be |better with an old stvle ice-box. which | Moosup School—Miss Mattie B. Gibson, | . 0¥ % , Rttt oo Hl et i i A % s Louise M. Elliott, teacher, Room |course, Charles Taber, Alfred McNerney,| Rutherford, N. J., last week. erected as a sample. ~His perfect. home |may leak and sweat, but never has blown | Prin., Room 6.—Antonio Bajgar, Anthony [ . MiS$ s o B AT s o i, - | Bednarz, Wi 5: Michael Bassin, ‘Ann)e Brelsford, | Thomay Connell. 8. Garden returned to her home in, 2 & tmomtoc shnlemosted sistns of fuy (et S it o) Vit making, re- | Bednars, Wiillam Richardson, Lionel | 0 o, | Plainficla Acadery, Miss Agnes B, Al-|New York lasi Saturday afier s vidd red brick with green copper shingles. In- |frigerating,” amateurishly managed. Al- | Marcure. Ida Constantine, Hlsie Maggia, n, 3 4 - 3 S B gl g Ty ey - i Closed porches, to.. at elther eng. Eight | co- Tve got 8o used o bringing in the |Viola Troening: Miss Mary L. Bylss, T P Hinen Swe Toay: cArite | WG teober, fods 1: MY Dangved Heed itie mad Toom el g rooms. besides three baths, five closets, | firewood in my arms that T should feel |teacher, Room 5, Thomas Allen, Dornthy [ CRc3sSe, HAlth ] e;r:e: “?“. in Mer- H kinc: 3 ¥ : Rty m o e AR o o] vestibule, hall, pantry and “dining a lonesome if lett in uln[lrntECthrfih'\swr}:; Barber, Josephine S Swenas “Cli‘?rloue S e A E;L‘,‘:‘{;’\"fi;‘ leric Hili Sihool. Jfiss Nellts MeGove| Mr:i and Mrs. L. D, Hasding g cove But what made my unsophisti- with a “lift for logs” W mig) itchin Stasia Korab, Wiillam Williame ; A e . s 3 ool 3 ales, | Wi Johnson of n. N. I.. wi cated and “trooly roorael"“e‘iws ;’TSR out. ::K;:v mimsne burn out a fuse and melt | Miss Nellle Driscoll, ~teacher, Room 4, fnf{t?;lsx\i"::f‘a»" Dorothy - Whiteley, ;m. Xeerch]z : 1da Falt, Helen Tules, ":;{.:fl' a' ol ’._1; ot "\ax"w-:\«' Was the list of interior filtings. Here | bearing or stick on a dead center. Lucie Bliven, Stella Bliznail, Rosario | Murt £ AR T T ool Ciyde Mil-| Mrs. 144 Harding was in New London It is, exactly as recapitulated by the| I think about one solil week in that lard, Helén Dubel. Harry Goodman, | Miss Helen L. Phillips, teacher, Room | Green Hollow achool. Mrs. Ciyde e lidaeratatay. - g on efficient sales-manager on his little slip: | “merfect home” with its patent appli- Kolek, Honora Pisz, Tony Wiae-j4: Walter Collin, Arthur Coutu, Richard |ler. teacher: Alfred . Bennett, Doro! ”Y e R S T P OB “The house will be fitted with built- |ances for practically everything except ss Lilla . Millett, teacher, Room | Hilton, Bddie Lacourse, Wiliiam Lees, [ Bennett, Anetla Curry, Marguerite Mil-| Me. Wasior and family of ok in china closets, bookcases, window | mastication and digestion would be Jimmy Bajger. Michael Siembal, Ey-|Leo Vosper. Frances Babcock, ~ Edna |ler, Rena Miller, George Roper. S ol fate ¢ n me at seats, hidden radlators, electrlc clothes | enough to make me ready for a ten- |erect Still, John Whiteley, Ruth Wilson: | Burke, Jeanette Jodoin, Dorothy Jcii-| Pomd Hill school, Miss Mildred F. washer, ironer, vacuum cleaning sys- | year vacation in an Indian wigwam |Miss Gladys T. Wilbur, teacher, Room 2; | coceur. Healey, teacher: Alfred Collels, Louis e — tem, ice-makirg refriglorator, ventilat- | with a hole in the ground for a fire- | Irene Abhood, Raymond Bertrand, Albert Miss Mary E. English, teacher, Room (,Dl.m!n, Rosa Collelo, Camiile Col > MOHEGAN Ing system, patent kindler, ash chute in | place and a hole in the roof for a|Gallup, Rebert Howara. Henry'Korsb, |3: Frances Mathewson, Leona Smith, Al- [Edith ‘Grimshaw, Phebe Pratt, =James| B ain g o9 = fireplace and lift for logs, cold storage |chimney. Il‘fr”nmra Mroz, Barton St. Joha, John |fred Bibeault, Romeo Brelaford, Nor-Pratt, Olney P‘ru‘l. AlmL.'r: Pux\t‘. e I;JL-S E;i:( Pu ,’:7‘,‘;".\. 1’.3’, Wing room, packagt recelvers. disposer for | mnat len't saylng it might mot be like | Williams. mand {furln:n. Arthes Glocher, Arunue | Pratt, Oclide Millette, Ttban ~AMillette/f fred. Quidgeon and seve ther meme household waste, ‘Tuckaway’ ~ foldiz | o gadga in a terrestrial paradise to oth-1 Miss Cella M. Daley, teacher, Room |Congddn, Lionel —Denomme, Edward {Ovile Millette, Bernadette Milletta. rs_of the Kappa Delta sorority spent ladder, folding wall froning board, laun- | &4 Tt's lucky we don’t all think alike or [ 1: Peter Bajer, Walter Siembab, How. | Dougherty. Lionel Laflash, Thom: Flat Rock School. Miss Mary J.|the week end in Gro dry chute, disappearing screens, hidden |gant the same things. If you. dearly be- yard White, Mary Barnabick, _Lillie | Lan8. Wilfred Mercier, Williamy Mer- | Burke, teacher: 'Frances Day, Alfred| =Miss Loretta ng and Miss Gladye ey uanlg lemslency, dienon, Jinin | joved reader, would really like to, live | Belle Howard, Heen Jarosz, Blanche S DOna ORI Ollbert Percy. Con [Ty, "“:‘?‘;:n"”{“fif,‘,:rd"“;';l;‘;“ i o e alcove, radio markers, bells, an . ome” as has been | Zovslak Smith, Annetie whe, Lrlia | irving liopkins, Wi Squires. .. O. Fielding' of New London over th zers, speaking tube, closets h sliding | 'dneg::(i’:an anml"ecc;n hszv is that Ij hope Plainfleld School, Cecll L. Butler, prin- | Dion, Georgianna Dupere, Grace Flyan, South &chool, Miss Marion }. Lee,|races. 7 . g hangars, raised -floors and door control | youTl get one. Only when vou do get it |'cipal, Room 8: Mids MA-garet Sulli- | Catherine Foy, Pearl Lever. teacher: ~ Harold Hentschel, Joseph| S¢ 1 from this place attended the: lights, radlo room and flower studio,|and invite me to spend a week-end with!van, teacher: Albert Deschamps, Lewis| Miss Helen L. Newton. teacher, room|Walsh, May Hentschel. . jpoat s last F patent coal chute and rotary ash re- | yoy, please provide me with ‘a capable{Gallip, Delmas Jarvis, Donald Lee, |2: Leo Auger. Framcis Davignon, Elmer| Dance tonight. Ashland Casino. “Chic” | Me. Lamb of Providence has returned ceiver. copper gash cords, water fllter, | zujde to steer me around and ace that|Henry Levesque, Edward Lister, Her- | Hcpkins, Roland Landry, Everett Lee,|Stanley's orchestra. $.30 to 12 D. S. T.|after spending several davs with Mr. 3 heat regulator and phone and closet” |¥ don't get caught in the machinery! Rellly, Rose Dubeau, Cora 'Gleave. | Frederick Walsh, Jobn . Higgintottom, | —adv. .\,,‘K' p.;('.‘” ¥R i T commend the reading of that It | TE PARMER. | Margaret Lees, Irens Seriey, Jeanette | Lens Butler, Allea Coulombe, Sad e Gro- _LYME Fes are was in Norwich Satu I te. ioniy S SEnds gl PLAINFIELD Miss Florence M. Onderdonk, teacher, | rael, teacher, Toor: 1: Edward C. Fowler was in Norwich repently, SeiR e e Roém 7: Edith Collin, Olney Dodge, |ford. Emae Dion. Ernest Hovkins rs. Emma Webber is at her home e Which my own particalar oid_shack has| Miss Lillian Deshamps was pleasantly | Thomas 'Foy, Irene Hadfield, Mildred {Lees, William Mercier, Gerard after spending a few weeks'in the west-| There would be hut fe Seil Just one, and of which T don't bel!we |surprised at her home at the Lawton |Hean Alice Hurst, Alphonse Laflash, |on. Dorothy Babcock. ern past of the state. |"' this world if people Jooked intp eve any farm-house in Connecticut has over { peichts on Tuesday eVening when her | 1o Sgmuel ' Lees. Thomas| Plainfield Annex, Mrs. Joste G. Buell| A party of 23 from Meriden enfoyed a | erything as closely as a woman Jooks half-a-dszen, all told. Yet they must i B X ythary ipatty | o ehtrlee Merolor, - Tvetts’Nudl, { téantisty room 8" Kénu Baldwin, * Gora chigket dinner on the Martin house .lv\n!mlu the mirror. all %e included in what the suburban |{riends tendere ~ Zdith White, Ruth’ Wilcox. architect and sales-manager regard as |She received many beautiful and us=ful ss Helen F. Doyle, teacher, Room a “perfect home. gifts. Refreshments were served by the (6: Arthur Arsenault, Ernest Cetnoir, The day Is past when the farmer who buys an electric light and power unit must also hire an electrician and a mechanic to keep it going. Wesfinghoimhasdwe!opedal’aflnl.izhtmdl’owa' Plant whose simplicity in design has made it possible for any one with only a very limited knowledge of mechanics to operate it. When you stop to think about it, it is not at all surprising for the Westinghouse Farm Light and Power Plant to perform all the functions required of an isolated light and power unit and yet be easy to operate, because Westi: has been a leader fmsomanymmdwelmzfindmphfymzclmcal mchmery A.fl:erlongandthorough experiments under actual operating conditions, the Westinghouse Farm Light and Power Plant has proven its ability to light your farm and to furnish the power that will cut your labor costs in two. We are glad to have this particular light and power plant to distribute in this community. Let us tell you the whole story. We can convince you that it means comfort, convenience and labor-saving to any farmer, and, what is more important, to the farmer’s wife. T CONNECTICUT MACHINERY & SALES CO. .a-bs‘ WATER STREET Phone 219 NORWICH, CONN,