Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1922, Page 2

| A very interesting meating of Williman. Rotary club was held Typsday moon jwith - President Valentine Siurphy = in harge. After reading the minutes of Jast meeting Secretary Charles W. read a communieation in regard to conclave of Rotary clubs, comprising 30th and 3lst @istricts. This con- Qw is to be held at the Hotel Griswold, [Easteen Point, between September 11 @nd 14, the exact date to be sclected. A ‘communication from international head- quarters in regard to a bound volume eontaining the speeches and action taken Bt the national convéntion at Los Angelés awas explhined in brief and it was voted Rhit the club purehase one copy. \ As a punishment for having mislaid ¥be st which fs drawn the name of Rkhe member to give the w y autobiog- ft was woted that Harry W. dish. chairman of the entertainmedt pommitte, be himself delegated for that Muty next week. Samuel Feldman, who phowed great enthusiasm over this mo- tlon was chosen to Rion apeech | James P. Bath in regard to New York Tribune Fresh Air ¥und m 234 that he had talked with a rep- pesemtative of the project from New Nork who was desirous that Willimantic care for twenty-five as has been Mone for the pa: © seasons. The spoke CUT THE NERVE O THE HEART ~ Wednesday Health Talk Ne. 1, by John C. Hinrichs, D. €, Ph. C. UNCLE BEN SAYS : e jgt-aw hat for my) BSales, it's a de- vice to prevent matter be- ing tanned ——— Cut the marve leading to the heart. Immediately the heart stops Beating end death ensues. Pinch the nerve that s from t spinal nerve ovening in the back- Bone and you will have “dis-ease.” You will have heart disease of more or less severity, depending the nerve is Take the pressure off the nerve and you restore normal communi- cation between brain and heart, and the heart once more rights it- gelf and beats normally. The Sause of the heart trouble has been removed. This very thing being_accomplished day after day By _chiropractors throughout the country. The chiropractor locates the Spimal spbluxation that is using the pressure on the spinal mérve and by his skill in giving eiropractic spinal adjustments re stores the alignment of the offend- i spisal bone and with pressure off, Nature makes the restoration to rprmml. HMAD LEAKAGE OF THE HEART STOPPED lsakage of the heart for t years. 1 had breathing. By patting over the region of my beart, you HEALTHFOLLOWS could hear a low whistling sound @us to the leak- age. I tried everything a n d spent lots, of Momey without Tesuits until 1 ified chkropractic admstments Stopped the ng and I fiow feel iIn ex icellen GETTING STARTED towarq health is merely a matter ¢ telephoning jorwich 1831. Danielson 7 for an appoint- CHIROPRACTOR Nerwich Danielson Over Woolworth's 110 Main St. Tues, Thurs. Mon., Wed. and Sat. and Friday | furnishéd music for the children come from the crowded tenement districts of the metropolis and are giver two -weeks' outing.each. It was. vote 25 of.the tineau and after thefr distributation am in this city and vielnity. willing to care for one of more of the fresh air Kkiddies for the whole or part time can get in touch with one of thé aboved nam- ed_committéemén, Tuesday’s autob James B. Fullerton was worth wait- ing an additional week fo . Tin sald that he would rot Inténtionally leave out any_anecdotes of his careér and told some very interesting ones it hid. boyhood “in. Vermont. He early. forméd an antipathy toward ‘the weaker séx. He told of his fondness for animals, the ef- fect that Bull Durham and a pipe oncd had on his stomach, and of ing & prize at school in a speaking contest. He just missed belng & hunter by éecupation, too, and told of his success in that line when a boy. While attending the Meth- odist seminiary at Montpelier, ‘Vt., e received a broken ankle as the result 6f a football game., ~In- May, 1388° he left home and went to New . Haven, where he worked in the Besse stores for six dol- lars a week and had to be on Quty tre- mendously long hours. He then worked in varlous cities hefore locating in Willi- mantic. He said that at that- tife he noted the delapidated condition of the sidewalks. He was married October 11, 1888, In September, 1915 he donneéd the uniform 6f the Connecticut National Guatd and subsequently spént sofne time at the Me: lean border. From March, 1917 to May 3, 1819 in the servies . of his cduntry abroad he obtainéd what hé termed 4 splendid experience. In his présentation spéech to Captain Fullerfon, John Ahern sald that the former neglected to téll of his business success, and paying a glowing tribute to him in this respect, presénted Mr. Fullér- ton a short article entitled “Cotrtésy. Mr. Ahern theéh gave hifm the honor of being the best “ad” writér in the elty. A pad and pnell, a fw jok bboks and & box of chocolate buds wefe also presénted Mr. Fuilerton. The meeting was then turned ovér t6 Harry W. Standish, chairfian of the en- tertainment committes, who preserited Judge George E. Hinman as one of Willi- mantic’s Best known citiséng and one of the most popular judges on the superior court bench of the state, Judge Hinman eald that one of his rea- sons why he so readily. accepted Chair- was given by | man Standisn's offer wae perhips the need of more masculine fellowship. He sald that he was impressed by the spirit of good fellowship which prevailéd at a Rotary club meéting and thought that one hest examples of this was the fact that the members called themsélvés by their first names, and told of thé. psycho logical effect this had upon the . mem bers. Greatér Willimantic was chosen as the topic of his address. Heé spoke of the territorial expansion of this and how the advent of good roads, teléphone, elec- tricity and other mediums had éxpanded Willimantic's spheére and importafce. He said that the Rotary members could help this a great deal by using their influence in any worthy civie project which would mean the sowing of séeds which should gérminate into the solution of the prob- lem. Judge Hinman réfeérred to the local Y. M. C. A. He said that this wonder- ful institution should be bréadenéd and developed so that it will servé the entira community. He asked for suggéstions from the Rotary club as to how the problem can best be solvéd. At the con- clusion of his addréss hé wils glven a rising vote of thanks and was assured that &t some .meeting later his proposition would be brought befors the members for their consideratio Rev. James J. Tyler, who whs recontly transferred by Bishop Nilin frem St. Mary's chirch in this city t6 pastor for a time at Plainfield, wis entértained by San Jose Councll, No. 14, Knlghts of Columbus in St. Mary's hail Monday ev- ening and was presentéd a fully équippéd traveling bag, enclosed in whiéh was 2 purse of gold. The présentation spééch was made by District Députy T. Frank Cunningham. Grand Knight Arthur B, Bergeron opencd tfie soeidl événing with a brief speech saying that this gathér- ing was in honor of Rév. Father Tyler. | The grand knight stated that Father Tyler was a direct causé of 60 new meém- bers coming into the council. _Féther Tyler then made a mobt interesting ad- dress. Rev. O. 8. Béaumelster, thé néxt speaker, congratulated Fathér Tyléer. Bx- Mayor Danil P. Dunn expréssed his ap- preciation of the spiritual work which | Father Tyler had done and Distriet Dep- {uty Cunninghdnmi then spoke ana pald compliments {o Fathér Tyler. Othér speakers were Rev. Arthur Routhler of Putnam, Rev. Edward Mathiéu who has replaced Father Tler, Rév. Willlam H. Kennedy, pastor of St. Mary's church at South Coventry, Rev. Charles M. Relly and Hormisdas Dion A 1024l orchestra évening and lunch was served, a smoker following. Two continued casés were heard in the police court Tuesday morning. Joseph O'Bara cahrged with assault on Henty Dllcken./lfi. pleaded not guilty. The Dzicken “hoy testified that hé came on his bicycle to Stanley O'Bara's store: of lower Main stréet, and the asked him how much he paid .for the wheel. The boy told him $15. ness sald he left O'Bara hendiing the bi- cyele when he went into the stére ana on coming out the bieyele Our : Clearance Sale _STARTS THIS MORNING Unlimited Savings on Every- thing Needed for the Home and Your Offering Personal Use. Twice a year we clean house. Twme a year we relent- i nntnymomityvmdthuvinuywefiect d upon the amount of your p . H. C. MURRAY CO. July ce. | - The accuséd hi | evele land called him ' vile defendant The wit- on the ground and a boy standing by sald that MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. g~ & 7 that he did not see O'Bara strike tne boy but dia ses him pushod to the Mrs. Stanley O'Bata testified that sh e B i R e W ) not from the. 6. of a blow. claimed that .the boy | of trylilg to bre his bi- d . He acknowledged that he took hold of the Daicken Boy: by the showldérs, shook Bifn up &nd threw Nim to the ground, Judgé Foss found O'Bara gullty and imposed a fine of one dollar and costs, amotnting to $7.16 which .was pald. The ease of Salvators Rabala charged with assault on his father and mother- in-law, was tolled'_on - payment of bosts, ‘State Polieemen Edward Hickey and Philip - Flyan, Sunday ~night arrested William Keefe of ‘Andover and Frank Hark ot Butkland, following acollision with an ajtomobile owned and driven by “Frank Faulkner, of Manchester, at Bolton. Keefe was- charged with oper- ating. & machine while under. thé in- faence of diquor. In the car was found & sthall guantity of liquor and a search of the woods nearby revealed a gallon Jug of clder which.was hidden by, Hark, foliowing the -accident. The. two. will be given a héating befofe Justice Connors this (Wednésday) evening. The werk of remodeling the =Turmer Block, 31-43 Churéh street, was started Tuesday by Contractor Oliver L. Wil- 1ard, whose men are ehgaged in shoring the: walls in the cellar. The' carpenter work is dorie by Contractor H. C. Haw- kins of Mansfield. The men will start the work in the South end ‘of the build- ifg, which is occupled by the Norwich Bulletin branch office, and proceed from théte. The original plans made for the remodeling of the - building have been Somewhat changed by Herbert T. Clark, The présent ffont is to be torn out and replaced by selected tapestry brick, with the latest in plate glass windows for the fivé ‘stores on the ground floof. The présent stone stéps to each “store will be removed and the entbances will be from the sidewalk level. The upper floor, which for yéars has been used as a rooming house, will be entirely remode ed for office suites, put Mr. Clark has not yet d2sided just-how he will arranze them. He expécts to have the altera- tions completed by October. This bulld- ing originally stéod at the corner of Main and Church streets and was ownéd by the late Thomas Turner. In 1877 it was moved to its present loca- tién and the north seéction was intended 45 an entfance to a theatre that Mr. Turnér planned to build in the rear of the block. The buliding for years Rniown as the Turner block recently came into the possession of Mr. Clark. Denny Vertéfeuille, one of the drivers on the Hartford-Willimantic Biue line was before Justice of the Peace Htbes P, Collins in the town court Tuesda aftérnoon charged with reckless drivin Vertefeuille pleaded guilty to the i charge, saying that he was going fast,| bt was using cars. Staté Policeman| Russell Harman, who made the arrest, stated that Saturday evening, July 15, he trafied Vertefeuille from Manche ter to Columbla and that the accused whs traveling at the rate of 40 miles &n hour nearly all he way. Justice Co lins imposed a fine of $25 and costs, amounting o $36.18, whieh was paid. Brief Menion. Thomas F. Shea, badly injured by be- ing tin over by an aytemobile on Main! Street Sunday evening, is improving at| Bt. Joseph's Tospital Joseph Hoehberg, who operates the Willimantic-Stafford Springs jitney line, has placéd in gervice a handsome auto- bus ~of fourtéén passehger capacity, which replaces the touring cars he has Been using. Thé work of replacing the pavement recently torn up in the installation gas. pipes for the Rockville-Willimantici Lighting company was started Tuesday, by men under Contractor D. P. Ahern. The $5,000 note and $69 interests on it outstanding at/the Willimantic Trust Company against the Willimantic Young Men's Christian Association was paid Tuesday and the bullding now stands elear of debt. The mortgage was taken out in 1820. District Deputy William E. Giggins and staff, comprising Carl Alford, J. J. Lénnihan, Walter R. King and Henry Vogél motored to Danielson Monday ev- ening and installed the officers of Orient lodge ‘No. 37, Knights of Pythi the installation a collation was s Thursday evening the local staff will visit Jewétt City to install the officers of .Undaunted Lodge No. 34. Postmaster John O'Rourke has been nétified that elght out of the eieven young men who récently took the exam- ination for substitute carrier-clerk at the local pestoffice have passed and ‘are on the eligiblé list. Notification ’ from the departmfient was also received recent- ly to start the carrier service at the Willimantie camp grounds just over the ity line, to be continued until Labor Day. | Postmaster O'Rourke started on his vacation Monday. John A. Willlams, special delivery cléerk at the Willimantic postoffice and ‘Wateon Burton are on two weeks' va- ceation at Pleasant View, camping on the beach. During the absence of Cl Wiiliams his place is being taken by h brother, Stanley Williams. Mre. Dora B. Hale of Hartford, for- merly of this city, announces the eén- gagément of her daughter, Lillian M., to Elliott Swift, of West Hartford. At Andover, anhouncements have becn reeetvéd of the gngagement of Miss Ruth S. Pelton of Springfield, Mass., to Frank_E. Thompson, son of, Mr. and Mre, William Thompson. Thé wedding will be a Septémber event. Theodore Perkins and Harold 'faomp- #6n léave this (Wednesday) afternoon from the Iocal Y. M. C. A, at 3.30 o- cloek for Camp Woodstock where they will spend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F, J. Kirtland are enter- taining Mr,and Mrs. George L. Hise and tamfly of Yeungstown, Ohio. They ar- rived by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh White left Sun- day eévening for New York, after spen: ing several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Cote, Misses Helen and Grace Lowdes of South Norwalk, who have been visiting Dr, and Mrs. A. V. Cegar, for two weeks, returned home Tuesday. Clarénce Thompson, who been hére in the government employ, Was gone to his home in. Wakefleld on ac- count of iliness. Mr. and Mrs. William B, Clark and tamily, with Howard Clark of Chicopee Falls, motored to Ocean beach' recently. Attorney Charies. L. Torrey of Putnam was in town Monday, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Larrabee ars’en- tertaining Mr. and Mrs.. Léster Larra- bee of New York who will spend their vacation here. Ralph J. Mann of New York, former- JAY M. SHEPARD Busteeding Filmere & ’MD Funeral Director & Embalmer %062 NORTH 8T, * WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant, Tel. Connection has Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND ¢! summer at the homestead. c B, Lieonard is visiting ves in. Springfield,’ ‘Mass,, for days, e e iss atinnle Cheerey (M er son from Bridgeport for a i b Mr, and Mrs, H. Em’afit:fi Nllefl“m a‘i- day for two. weeks' stay al - Fred A. Rathbun of ‘Hebron was ‘n town Monday on business. Charies W. {Hill and William Smith were in Norwich Monday, At the Community club Monday ev- ening the Garden club held a meeting and prizes were given for the best ex- hibition of flowers by its members. Mrs. Hahn won the first prize for her beau- tiful wild flower collection of 31 vari- eties and Mrs, J. Benjamin Brown took second award for her handsome collection of blue hydrangeas and gladiolas. Garden shears were awarded for both prizes. Mrs. Anna Dodge at the close of thé meeting invited the.members, and guests to her home where one of the most bedu- tiful of the borough's flower gardén’ was inspected by them. Tea was served and talks weré given by those present and a most enjoyable meeting which was large- Iy attended was held. Next month there will be another display of flowers. Word has been received here of thé death ‘of John F. Sylvia, of Brooklyn, Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Syivia: ot Gold street. He died. early Monddy morning at the Hungarian hospital {n Brooklyn, N. Y., as a result of injuries sustained in a subway accidént Sunday evening. He.was borny in Stonington where he was in business for a number of years and s well known in the BoF- ough. He left only a few months ago for New York. He is survived by his pat- ents, his wife and four children, a sis- ter, Mrs. Richard Dimmock of Stonington and four brothers reslding in New York. Dr. Clara Atwood and Dr. Hermon At- wood, accompanied by Mr. and Mrts. O. C. Pendletown returned Sunday from Savin Rock where they attended' a meeting of the State Chiropractic association. Neét- ed speakers were heard and a fine dis- course was listened to by the large num- ber who attended the sessions in Wileox hall and heard Or. J. B.. Palmer of Dav- enport, Towa. An unsually fine banquet was also enjoyed at Wilcox restauratit. Newell M. Smith entertained a picnic party at his home in Wequetequock Sun- day. About forty were -present, people coming from Voluntown, Pendleton Hill, North Stonington, Mystic and Westerly A clam dinner was served. Mr. ahd Mrs. John Doyle have returnéd 10 Providence, - ¢ Miss May Davvan of Boston s visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary C. Davvas Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Bradléy, havé returned to Springfield, Ohio. Funeral servicss for Peter Henry Flgan were held Tuesday morning at St. Mary's church, requiém high maes being sun.by Rev. James E. O'Brien. Nearer, My God to Thee was sung by the choir. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. The casket was draped with the American flag. The bearérs were his five Sons and his son-in-law. The committal service at the grave was said by Father O'Brien, pastor of the church. SOUTH WINDHAM A number from here attended the Chautauqua sessions held in Willimantic the past week. Miss E. S. Babeock and heér brother, Jay Babeock, spent Monday in Nopwich. Mr. and Mrs W. Golden will have as their zussts for a week Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Rowiey of Lonsdale, Pa. Mr. ahd s. Golden and Mr. and Mrs. Haroid Nichols motored to New London Tuesday to meet their guests. Charles Maynard has returnéd after spending several weeks at the home of his parents at Rochester. N. Y, Harry Avery is iil at his home with diphtheria. Jobn ’ Paul Dunlevy is spending the Mr. Dunlév: is vrincinal of a school in Providence over 600 students are under his charge. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sweet motored to Norwich Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Stiles and Miss Sarah Abbe are in Branford at the Mon- towese hotel. NORTH STONINGTON Mrs. F.-A. Thompson 1s visiting Mrs. Ernest L. Crandall on the turnpike. Mrs. Angie B. Hull, who is employed in the P. H. Opie store at Westerly, which was burned out last week, is taking a vaeation at her home in this village. Mrs. Leonard Main has gone on a trip to the mountains with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Vidéon of Staten Island, N. Y., who have recently been her guests. The Third Baptist church is to put a Baptist pargr into the homes of its res- ideat members for six months, as a means _of promoting denominational In- formaffon and _spiritual _uplift. THe paper is The Watchman-Examiner. Mrs. O. L. Swain is Il Miss Frances Argamarski is vistng her sister in Westerly, i MOHEGAN Mr. Phillip S. Malcolm of Miltord, Conn.; spent the week end at the Mat- thews home. Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler, with spent Sunday at Giant’s Neck. Doris Fowler and Hope Holden and Mr. and Mrs. McGovern spent Sunday at Watch Hiil. friends Heads Nationa! Republican Committee Representative Willlam R. Wood, of Indiana, who has been elected ehdirman of the National Repub- lican Committee to suoceed Rep- resentative Simon D. Fess, retired, who will tun for the U. 8. Senats from Ohio.. Representative Woof has served - as Congressman. for 3 EMBALMERS 8 Unisn St Willisaantic, Conn. cight vears. and during that time has apreated on Various Impertant sossicsni committeen. set the high value mark for 30 x 3% tires when it originated the $10.90 price last Fall. USCO today betters that mark . with a new and greater USCO—an USCO ° improved in many important ways. ~. ‘. For instance, a thicker \trad-fwlth a " gurer hold on the road—thicker side walls, ' adding strength and life to the tire. And the price is $10.90—with the tax absorbed by the manufacturer. Men have always looked to USCO for the biggest tire money’sworthonthemarket. Theyalwaysgeta bigger tire money’s worth than they expect. Hederes HENSCHEL TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY 331 Main Strest, Norwich, Cona THE A. C. SWAN CO. Frankiin Sqfare Norwich, Conn. Where You Can Buy U. S. Tiress - WESTERLY Tuesday morning Mrs. John Cavanaugh | that’ come here to work in the morning of White Roek caught her nand fh the! hours, as the first train that stops at machiné she was working” on at the | Bradford is an hour after the mill opens. White Rock cotton mill in the carding| afen have begun work on tiie land of room. The hand was badly mutilated. | gamue Nardine at the corner of High Dr. F. 1. Payne atténded her. The acci-| ang Canal streets, as it will be widened dént occutved at about 10.45 and as soon | ware at the corner by 12 feet, the town as discovered the power was shut off. Ofie | haying purchased the same for that nyue- of the women employes helped Mrs. Cav-| yose. Canal street also is to be widened anaugh and she was taken to Lawrence | toyr fest by mor the sidewalk along hospital, accompanied by Miss Luey| the north side. This will relieve the con- Crowley of the Red Croes and Dr. Payne| gestion of traffic a bit and- will make a of Westerly. 'Shé was taken over to New | great improvement there. London in the Sanitary corps ambulance of Westerly. % The town of Westerly has secured a fine place neéar the gravel bank of the B. B. & R. Knight company at White Rdcic where the offidlals will prepare asphait for uge on the town roads. The hot wiré plant is nedrly compléted and within a few days evérything will bé in readiness for the work to bégin repairing the roads afound Westérly. B A lawn paity is planned on the newly purchased grounds of the Immaculate Conception church on High streei. Com- mittees have beea appointed and about 150 hames are on the list to assist inj taking chargé of the évents. The new bridge at Mystic having been completed and all necessary connections made, the Groton and Stonineton tcolley, after having transferred for a period of 53 weeks, Wil start oneratjon over ths bridge today (Wednestuy), July 19. schedule of the cars leaving Westerly on the Groton and Stoningtom line will not be affected by this change, except the 5.50 @ .m. trip, which will not run. but the inbound cars will artive at 40 minutes past the Hour instead of 10 minutes afte Leave Westerly—*6.20, 6.50, 7.50, 8.5 $.50, 10.50. 11.50 a. m., 12,50, 150, 2.50, 3.50, 4.20, °4.50, 5.20, 5.50, 6.50, 7.50, 8.50, 9.50, ##10.50 p, m. Arrive Westerly—*6.40, 7.40, 8.40, 9.40, 10.40, 1140 2. m.,-12.40, 1.40, 2.40, 3.40. 4.10, 4.40, 5.10, 5.40, 6.40, 7.40, 8.40, 9.40, 30.40 p. m. *Will not run Sundays, **Mystic only. Westerly ‘members of Palestine temple, Shrinery have received invitations to at- tend the annual picnic of Rhode Isiauders ‘| at Rocky Point today (Wednesday), ana 4 a nufber will attend, going down from here by automobile. A big time is being pianned by the Providence members, Today (Wednesday) and Thursday the Westerly Red Croes will have a tuber- culosfs exhibit at §t. Michael's parish hail &t the corner of Liberty street and Still- man avénus, Addresses will be made by . Drs. John Reise, C. G. Savage, Webster and Rev, J. J. Ki £ chael's church. The exhibit will be co ducted by Mrs, Walter Price and wiil ghow the work belng aceomplished In Westerly. Children will be admitted Thutsday between 10 a. m. and 1 p. m. and\those between the ages of 3 and 12 yeéars will be weighed and given a card BhoWwing the weight and height of each In the evening of the eame day at 7.30 the éxhibit wilt Be for the mothers, aiso in the afternoon at 3 o'clock. The 840th company of YWesterly guardsmen who are at Camp Getty have participated with interest i (e big gun gring—{heir work and in the Qrilis dally. Inspection of the troops tooj place Tues- day. The state board of publle ropds nas granted a number of public "bus licenscs, These grants come undeér the new fitney law and there is no comvetition with the trolley linés here, and the train serviee ‘does not seem able to cope With the business of transporting people to and from Bradford and Westerly. A ten-cent fare is to bé charged by the bus people. The trains do not accommodate the help summer “cooler. + Hade by Postum Cereai Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich, United States Tires United States © Rubber Company Two hundred and thirty-fve Branches Rubber Orgeniation i s Word W. P. HOLMES Griswold, Conn. L. G. HYDE Jewett City, Conn. THE CHAPMAN CO. Montville, Conii. Peter Stenbras and Arnold Fleishman, vho were arrested near Doyle's gorge, Mystic road, by Officer John Jeffrey, were rought bejore the Stonington town court nday, charged with being intoxicated. Judge k Hinckley found both gullty | ind fined each $3 and costs. $19.24 for cach. They paid. Miss Katherine Joyce of Chestnut street is on o two weeke' vacation from the ‘Woolworth store. Shé will spend the time with eelatives in Providence. Arthur Wood is snénding two weeks in Hartford and ohe week in Bridgeport. Miss Alics Suiflvan is in Chester, Pa. for a month’s vacation. Walter Dower has réturned from a va- cation spent in ProviGénce. Miss Beuiah Tripp Ius cesumed work, having been on a vacat’on from her duties. i | H. GOLDSERG & SONS 7 Thames 8treet, Norwich, Conn. THE ADAMS MOTOR CO. Baltie, Conh. WOLF’S GARAGE Jewett City, Conne STAFFORD Mr. and Mrs. Walter ide, and son Whit. man and Mr..and Mss. C. G: Fisher art spending two weeks visiting rélatives They motoréd from their homes in Piqua, 0. in Mr. 1de’s car. Frank Dimmick of Philadeiphia spent a week's vaeation with his and Mrs. Fred Dimmick. parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Glover of Provi- dénce, R. L. havé been guests of the for- mér's father, Jacob Glover. The Universalist Sunday school will hold a niente Saturday aftermbon, July B 23 at Parson's Retreat, at Rév. 1. P. Booth. the home of Robert Booth of Providence is spending the summer with his grandfather, Rev. L P. Booth. There’s cool refreshment, satisfaction and health in the wholesome goodness of a glass of delicious Iced Postum, REPARE Postum as you usually do— making it dark and rich. Add cracked ice. Serve with sugar and lemon, or sugar and cream, as preferred. % Invite the children to shafe this delightful ” Postum is a safe drink everybody. Never a chance of harm to nerves or digestion. A happy safeguard for heaith, S against the harmful elements of coffee and tea. Postum, served hot or iced, is good for you— for “Theré’s a Reason” Sold by grocers everywhere} s il