Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1922, Page 2

S S = ; ¢ ¥illlmantic Office 81 Church Street means of Block and tackle ant returned “Talephone 10821 of the local plant of a Thread company, Saturday, A-g- to this city under its own power. : Plans for an outing for the employst 1.,‘1.‘!&:. t 12, are in the works. It will be ift :%: cd f an excursion to some MI e Genrritpie SRR i x5 SR AES m’” 4 the town of Windham during June, and were recorded at the office of - Town|ene Amerioan Thread Athletic assodis Clerk Frank P. Fenton—one by Rev. Jsho E. Clark; three by Rev. J. J. Pa~) plllon; oné by Rev. James J. Tyler: two Rev. John Pearce; two by Rev. ©. 8. jmister ; two_ by . H, 8. Mx- Cready; one by Bev, Charles M. Kelly; One by Justice of the Pesce Willtam A. i Arnoid e by Rev. Harold W. T Singhast and one by Rey., Hormidas B Jec. The follows: 1. Higuimar Liliquist, West Haven, and Mary 1. Greene, by Rey. Jonn E. Clark. ’ 1, Alvin N. Swanson and Mary A. An- Bour, by Rev. J. J. Papillon. 3, Albert Berthaune and irginia J.'B. Frederick, by Rev. J. J, Papilion E Pratte, Taftviile, and Archambeault, by Rev. James] €, Henry Oouchon ana Alice Clough,) by Rev. John Pearce. 12, Joseph P. DeMarchi and Jean L. Lawrence, by Rev. O, S. Beaumister. 12, Muri-Gaaparj and Rose Casacnelle, by Rev. O. 8. Beaumister 12, Bverett R. Campbeil, Putnam. and Gladys Olson, by Rev, H. S. MeCready. 14, Daniel P. Sulllvan, Hartford, and MMary Connell, by Rev..Charies M. Kel- Y. 17, Willilam V. Miller, Coventry, and| Phebe Grant, Coventry, by Rev. Harry £ McCreac 18, Arthur Gaudette and Corinne Simmons, by Justicesof the Peace W liam A. Amoid 26, Otto Schmidt and Margaret Shon- tos, by Rev, Haroldt W. Tillinghast. 21, Howard Weslay orse and Ardelle Welber Northway, -Colebmook River, bY| Rev. John Pearce. 26, Patrick Riel and {Lydia Couchon, by Rev. H. Belec. 26, Sylvia Plante, Taftville, and Laus| ra Marcoux, by Rev. X J. Papillon. A hree-quarter tom fReo truck owned By William E. Clark,of the Mountain strest bottling works, ‘which, was climb- ing steep and gocky Utley “Hill, C Bia, Wednesday; afternoon gabout mlock, falled to:make thestop and when Rhe brakes didn™ hold: the machine start- | ef backwards. As rolled along it! gained momemtum and !finally struck a! @oft bank on the side ‘of the road Ripped ower. The driwer, Gale back, his son, Gale Shamback, & boy friend were thrawn out. was seriomsly injured No ona Gale Jr., sustain- 84 » spuained werist. Only about. five cases outusf the loadfof 55 were. dam- mged. Thettruck 'was@finally righted by | ® WINICARNIS con- #] | ! - '.::‘i:gnn"those ‘ele-- rthe *body? needs.! 4 tocreate vitalienergy, to ~° * makerich;redblood,and to promotestrength, &) vigor and ' vitality. : At all goodidraggists Two-Sizes, $1.10 and $1.95 U, 5. Asws EDWARD.LASSERS, 1 400 Wem 200d Sz - - X YOUR COTTAGE OR CAMP may bo furnishied at a reasonable cost | With selections from our large stock of ised Furniture, Stoves, ete. x WARD BROS ¢ 45 Jackeon St., Willimantie. Phans 632-3. mar25d « JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Direcior &'Embalmer #0-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistont. Tel. Connection Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS /is planned to make the quth | received from St. Joseph's hospital. | { of this cf | tropolitan Life Insurance company, held | that the odor had been prevaient for the 6 Union St. Phone 29C Willimarstie, Conn ikady Assistant) in the hands of a nuimber of officers of tion under whose auspioes the outing will be eonducted. A meeting of -the athletic association will be held Satur. day forenoon at 11.45 o'clodk in the fire brigade rooms at which time complete informajion as to plans will be giveh. To charter. a to Pravidence there must be at Jeast hundred passengers, guaranteed and those interested belid¢s; that. that number can be secured. There has not béen an exctrsion by rail from Willimantic_in- over 12 -years and as it one waol- 1y for the employes of the com- pany, it is believed that this will be & great success. Funeral - services for Bridget Krozel were heli Thureday afternoon at 2 o'~ ciock 4t her' home in Andover. Rev, Tl Newgon Owen_officiated. Burial was inj the Townsend cemétery, Afdover. Fu- neral Director Jay M. Shepard was in charge of the arrangements, Thomas F. Shea, Who was run sover by an automobile Sunday night is ex- pected to recover; s condition is stead- ly improving according to information The following have ent¢red the Y. M. . A. tennis tournament which will be siven soon on the Normal school courts, leased exclusively by the association: Alfred Abbe, Howard Knight, Kenneth lhopse, G. Raymond Young, Arehi- bald “Buchanan, yDortald Crane, Richard’ Dow and Roy W. Downer. People in this city or vieimity, = who, are willing to care for one or more of the fresh air kiddies for a whole or 8 vart of the two weeks they will be here op’ who wish ‘to contribute = for their “Tourteen joyous days” are being re-. Quested to get in touch as soon as pos-|&: sible with any one-of the thres members of the committee from the Rotary elub which is fostering the project. This committee is composed of James P. Bath, Aime,J. Martineau and Charles. W. Hill. Ten doliars will care for one child for a week. Judge Christopher L. Avers, in the case of the National Engraving sompany of New York, against Abraham Gluskin v, heard in the Windh&m coun- y_superior court June 1, awarGs the} The suit originally tried before Justice of the Peace Thomas J, Kelly, who gave judgment for the engraving company, but an appeal was taken. At @ wpeolal gathering of the ngents of the Willimantic’ distriet of the Mec at the agents’ quarters in the Union block, Thursday aftérnoon, the gathering was addFessed ky A. F. C. Fiske of the home office who is 'superintendent of agencles in the New England district, Twenty agents Were present. Other offl- cials who \spoke included Joseph Greg- ory of New York, R. A. Rebinson of the local district and Deputy Manager John C. Keegan. . The business written and placed by local agents for the first six months of the year was reviewed and pians for the final months of the year were discussed. A Chandler touring car bearing theé Connecticut registration number 50-302 backed off of the bank on the steep hill on the road which leads t6 Brooks' Ca- sino, South Coventry, Wednesday night. Apparently. the parfy was headed for| the dance at the Casino when the nceis dent occurred. No one. was injured. and the ear was practically tndamaged, al- though it took a five-foot drop, Briet Mention. A pecullar and unpleasant’ odor per- vaded the atmosphers an Main street on Thursday morning but lessened as the day advanced. Traffic Officer Grady satd he thought it came from the sewers and past week. A. W. Buchbanan of Mansfleld Cénter, agent for the state ‘board of education, Was at the common councti chAmber % the town building, Thursday forengon: giving tests to children between 14 zond 16, applying for ' employment certifi- cates, The work of tearing down the “front wall of the H. T. Clark building .on Church strest was -accomplished with 5 g rapi Thursday Yorenigon, The whole 'of the wall above thé first foor was razed In three hours Russéll - B. Harman, Springs, a’ membtr of the state police force, was at temporary headquarters at the local police station ‘Thursday, mesting spplicants for motof . vehicls drivers’ licéhses. N Chiet_of Police Daniel J. Kimoutsy and Officer Edward P. Leahy of thé lo- cal department were in Martford Thurs- day attending the annual convention of the State Policemen's association. OM- cer Leahy is the accredited delegate from the ‘lotal police départment and Chiet Killourey is one of the vice prest: dents of the association, Mrs. Frank MoLean entertained at her home on West Main street Tuéstiay on her daughter Frarices' third birthday. Games were played and Tunchcon’ was terved dn—the lawn. The little girl re- ceived a number of handsome gifte. Those preseht were Avis French, Lois Squires, Marguerite Duclos, Dorothy and Masie Riordan, Myrtle Knott, Bar- bara Fryer, Frances Phillips, Harold July Clearance always fit your purse, The MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. When you are in need of a good rug, the price does not beautiful rugs make it possible to purchase several, and. you save considerable on both, for instance— 9x12 Tapestry Rug, value $27.50. 9x12 Tapestry Rug, value $35.00. .. . Sale Price $28.00 8-3x10-6 Tapestry Rug, value $22.50—Sale Price $17.98 9x12 Axminster Rug, value $45.00. . . .Sale Price $37.49 $x12 Axminster Rug, value $42.50. ., .Sele Price $34.89 Of course there are plenty of small rugs, too, and each. one has the July Sale Price Ticket. Grass Rugs, Cottage Rugs, Congoleum Rugs, as well as Bedding, is represented of Art Squares July Sale ‘Prices on these . Sale Price $22.50 of Stafforal’ Vall, Filis Noble, Ellison Morse and Bil- e Hiordan, The Woman's Relief corps outing, for which Mrs. W. N. Bowen extendéd an invitation to the pumping station Wed- nexfiay, ‘was well attended and the mem- ‘bers thoroughly enjoved the use of the grounds, rowinz on the lake, gathering pond lilies, etes Cards and other games were cnjoyed and sewing was done.” A basket Tunchéon was followed by ice cream, after which Victrola music and sifiging to plano accompaniment was en- joyed. Mrs. Bowen is past president of the corps. A The Victory Gardens ‘on the Tapen Tot oh the,North Windham road, planted by emplojes of the American Thread company present a fine appearance. This is the fifth season that the company has iven plots 4§ its emploves,who con- ‘tinue intereSted tn home gardening. Samue] Feldman of the United Talk- ing Machine company was in Boston on Thursday. Mrs, Elmer Williams s spending a few days with friends in Danielson. Mra. Elizabeth A. Zechiel entertained scveral friends at dinner Wednesday at her summer home South Covent: Mrs, John H. Wilcox returned Wed- nesday hight after several day visit with Springfield relatives. Cards have beel received from Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kingsbury and daug! ter Bleanor, of' South Coventry, convey- ing the information that they spent the Fourth of July in Switzerland, James B, Fullerton left Thursday by automobile for Mayne, Me., to return with his daughter, Lema,” who has been spending the past two weeks With the famliy of Hefiry T. Burt. My and Mre. Frank L. Alpaugh of this city. returned Thtsday evening, afs ter three weeks' vacation at Tim Pond Maihe. They had an énjoyable time and left John L. Lincoln and George Holi enjoying their vacations. The Congrégational Church Séwing Society, 6f which Mrs. William A. Tr ig leader, was invited to Mrs. William Burleson's cottage. at Columbia laki Tyesday. The club had a very pieas: outing. Refreshments were dserved. Misé Dorothy Harris of North Adams spent Wednesday as the guest of Miss bouise Van Zandt. Mrs. Frank Boynton and six children and Mrs. Boynton’s mother motored ovér t [ohewk - Trail , Wednesday, with Ir- ernn of New. Haven, g cular meeting of Obwebetuck Todge; Xo,36, 1. 0.0, F.. held Thursday night 0dfl Feliows' hall, the receptly, eleéted officers were -installed. following which a ¢ollation was served. The officers installed were: Noble grand, Charles Palmer ;vice grand, John Hersent; re cording secretary, Walter Thompsos financlal ‘secretary, Arthur B ~Taylo: treasuren,. Charles M.: Thompson. Othér officers were ‘appointed . by, the moble grand. Edward McSweeney, yardmaster of. the lecal’ raiiroad vard, left. Thursday night for Boston. . Durinig the. next. two weeks he wilf yisit in Nova Scotia. SHORT CALENDAR SESSION AT WILLIMANTIC MENDAY Windham county superior court short calendar at Willimantic-Monday, July 24, at ‘10-o'clock a. m., standard time, Judge George E. Hinman presiding. The short calendar docket: W. C. Plunke’t & Sons vs. River Weav- ing Co., Inc., John H. Geeson vs. James F. Lugey, Kéene & Gallup vs. L: Stanley Kelley, Jehn P. Sabin vs. Le Stanley Kel- 1éy, Johin A. Ordway et als. vs. William 4. Haddad, Uncontested-_divorce: - Grace Williams vs. Daniel Wiliiams, 5 COLCHESTER Rev. Shercod Soule, 'D./ D’ superinten- dent of the Home Missionary society of Connecticut, will preach next Sunday morning in the First Congregational chureh on. The Patriotism of Home Mis- sions. The pastor, Rev. W, O. Berckman, will conduct the edeyotional seryice. The series of sermons on Listening In on the Mind and Heart of Jesus will be resumed July 30th. STAFFORD - SPRINGS John Hopkins -of Worcester has en- tered the employ of W. D, Graves & Son, Edward H. Fenley is i the Hartfhrd hospital, recovering from an operation on his throat. Harold Comins, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Charles Comins, has returned to New York. Mrs, Clinton Bradway is at the John- son Memorial Hospital, recovering, fol- lowing an operation for appendicitis, Mrs, Anthony Adams and her daugh- T = ter, Mits Wilkelmina Adams, are spend- ing the week in Catskill, N. Y. Miss Virgidia Wildy of South Orange, N. J, is.a guést at thé heme of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Wildey, on Highland ter- race. : Mr.-and Mre. Léwis Mclanghlin are spending two weeks' vacation at Pleas- amt Point Island, Mashapaug. Mr, and Mrs. T. P. Needham are vis- iting triends in Talcottville. Miss Edith A. Eddy of Woodstock is visiting at the home of Mr. dnd Mrs. Jobn E. Sullivan. William A. Blick of New York is spending two weeks' vacation with his mother, Mrs, Sarah Black in Stafford Hollow. Mrs, B. G. Phelps and family are at Narragansett Pier, R. vacation. Miss Celia Parker of South Monson, Mass., is a guést of Mr; and Mrs. Earle Bowden. The Stafford Auto Company has start- y for two wegks' ed work on the foundation for a gafage on Furnace avenue. The building will De one story concreéte, 160x50 feét. Rey. and Mrs. Charles H. Pulfer have annotinced the engdgement of their daughter, Miss Hazel Puffer to Frank 8. Clark, Jr. of Glastoribury. Joseph Labfeche, 54, died at the tu- berculdsis sanatorfum fn Norwich Wed- nesday and the body has betn brought to Staftord Springs for burial. He was a resident of this town for 48 years gnd had been employed in the woolen mills here. He leaves tliree sistrs, Mrs. Joha Boliau, Mre, Joseph Fregeau and Miss lizabefh Labreche, and two brothers, Henry and Fred Labreche, both of Stat- ford Springs. JEWETT CITY Chip's Streed orchesica at Casino tonight' (Friday).—adv. PLAINFIiELD Misses_Rose and Auroca Charron have returned from Revere Beac. Ashiand Miss Yvonne Racine was a -callér in| Boston_Tuesday. Dr, Boynton and family have just re- turned from a motor trip thfough the Berkshires, Pearl Lewis, who has beén'ill for the last three weeks, is now ablé to be out of dvors. Mrs. Dwyer f Jewett City calied on her daughter, Mrs. Prevost, in Plainfield, Tuesday. Ralph Sensy., was in Norwich Tucsday. Work has begun on & hew house being bullt by Mr, Duharme on the Catebury road % Two automobilé parties from this town vent to Boston Monday to witness a box- ing match. The fire department was out for drill Tuesday evening. Paul Peitiér and other prominent mem- bers of St. John's church have been fiomi- niated 6n the carnival ebmmittee. Isidore Mercier is having his vacation at Beach pond. He reportd the fishing great, he having eaught 14 bass Monday ; the largest Was five and one-hal? pounds Willfam Alexander and family are on a motor trip througlh Canada. Wiltréd and Bueene Sabourin of Nor- wich called on friends in Plainfiekd Mon- day. A spécial mééting of thé karnival com- mittee of 8t Johh's ‘patish ~ was. held Tuesday evening. Mr. ahd Mes. Joseph Lacasse visited their daughtér at the state hospital in Xorwich Wednesday. She Has greatly imipfoved il health. Louis Efightr of Norwich wAS a busi- essn visitor in Plainfield Thursday. Miss Hélén ‘Krauss has returnéd from her vacation. Albert Peltier 6f Natick, R. 1., was calling on Mt. Coutmioyér Wednesday. id Barilbéault of the U. S. navy is Spending the rémainder of his furlough in town. He 18 returning to his duties Sun- aay. GALES FERRY Nathan A. Gibbs réturned 'fuesday évening from a business trip to New Tork. At thé annual business meeting of the Gales Férry library in thé Cofintry club house Monday evening the presidént, Rev. Allen Shaw Bush, presided. The librarian, Miss Graee E. Povey, presented her sec- ond -afihual réport, a part of Which. fol- lows: The year has been one of interest and progress. The circulation of books has been 3,132, being 782 more than last year. Number of volumes in the Hbrary, 2,085. During the year 418 yolumes were added; 62 wers from the state, 35§ were from the folidwing: Mrs. Haskell, Mrs. Sayles, Mrs. Luelus Brown, Mrs. J. B. Norman, Mrs. 'E. B. Lewis. Miss Caroline B. Fretman, Mrs. Fletcher Wilson, George St. J. Sheffeld, J. ¥ Clark, Mrs. H. F. #y, Mfs. Colver of Norwioh, Mrs. Charles H. Comstock, Miss Marie Cobp, Miss Gertrude Allen, Fred Smith, Miss Em-Beth Bennétt, Mss Jenne L. Congdon, Mes. Carl B. Lawson, Mfs. Pyron A. Maynard, Noyes B. Alifn, George W. Frost, Mss Gface E. Povey, Walter M. Buckngham, Burchard Wrght. Mrs. Mary C. Watrous, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Martn, Mrs. Edmund W. Perkns, the H. Wales Lines company, Mrs. Carl W. sffown, Mrs. B. F. S. Crandall. Mss Mary Birch, Peter Hoffman, Miss Ethel Woodward, Rev. W. D, Wosdward, Miss Viola Riley. Theére are 449 volumeés in the juvenils department, 9¢ of which wers addéd dur- ing this library year. The library has beén opén Tuesday and Feiday afternabns of each week, holidays ¢xcepted. “The Forestry Magazine is a gift from the Village Improvément asto- ciation; Mrs. Charlés Werdérmah, & for- mer résident, has given a subSeription of six months to two magazines: S. S. Stock- ing. of Nerwich. Sends. the National Geo- graphic magazine. Mr, Stocking has also YOUR DRUGGIST does not keep Pinham's Compound, He selis it. During the year 1930 nearly 3,000,000 Dottles of this medicine were dhipped from the factory at Lynn, Massachuseits. There is also 4 bran! Mexic Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound has tiie largest salé of any medi- chie -for women’a'x)umenu Bvecy day, More afd imore women aré proving its " Wwosth, de of selécten roats , " commpdiifa ‘Sohvatng o et drugs md mnn e talan fn m~fats her many i "Candda and one ind f- Horibut, Geofge given some most intéresting old bodks. Edmund Stoddard sent ity o school ceagister dated 1848 For the directérs, Miss Povey express- ed thanks and singeré appréctation 16, all these friends who Have he the 1bfa- ry. The women of the village haveé vary Willingly acted as, atténdants the ddys the library was open. The secretary, Mté. Mary C. Watrdus, read the list of the prestnt officers, The tellers appoifited weré George W. Frost, Montelair, N. J...and Walter M. Bucking- ham-of the-village, The éléction résuitéd as follows: President, Miss Grace E. Povey; viee president, Rev. Allen Sha Bush; secrétary, Mrs. Mary C. Watrous treasurer, D. R. Povey; diréctors, for three years, Walter M. Buckingham, Mes Walter M. Buckingham, Rév." Mf. Bush. Miss Povey spoke of pians madé for a market day, a fair, and another téa éur- ing the summér season for thé benéfit of the library. Mr. Frost offéced to deéfray the expenses of the lumber for the néw shéives of the library, and Mr. Bucking- ham offered to supply the labor. There was a good atténdancé at thé preliminary meeting for the anfual com- munity pienic heid at the home of Noyés B. Aliyn Tues? # cvening. ~ - Sufday even..g after t1® church sér- e a wedding took, nlace at the M. E. parsonage when Daniel §. Davis of Led- yard and Miss Mary Bailey of Groton were married by Hev. W. D. Woodward. The maid of honor was Miss Chariotté F, Bailey, sister 0f thé bride, and the best man was Francis A. Gray of Ledyard. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Conistock én- tertained in honor of the lattér's birthday Monday Me. 2nd Mrs. Alfréd E. Voorhées, with “their daughters, Misses nafz and Miidred Voorhees, of Brookiyn, 3 who are snending July with théir dag#h- ter, Mrs. Bimer E. Kidder, and daughtér Barbara of Ogden, Utah. Mrs. Stephen Perking of Groton visitéd ay the home ot her sister, Mrs. Harmon ing; and family in the village Mon- re. J. A. Birch and daughtérs, thie issés Birch, weré guests of Mrs. Ddo- littie and son, Fred Doolittlé, on &n ‘auto- mobile trip to Niantic and the staté camp ground Sunday aftefnoon. i Mrs, Geocge A. Stanton and Mrs. John H. Darnes of Norwich were entértained Tuesday by Mre. Erankiin H. Brown and hér sister, E. V. Mann, at Mrs. Brown's cottage, Redfern. Mrs, Bifa Digelow and her sister, Miss lie Wood, of Webster, Mass., aréived villaze Tuesday to spend somie The illustrated musical reading,,That 1 Sweetheart of Mine (Jamés Whitcorih ). accompanied by the Toy Symipho- was given by the Juniors of the Village Improvement association Wednesday eévening iy the Country elimb house, ditected By Mige Cifoline B. Frée- man. It proved a compléte success. Th was the seeond jresentation 6f tne'entér- taihment in the Tiubhouse was giveh by the Juniors for the Wenéfit of the Galés Ferry library, and nettéa $1s. MANSFIELD DEPOT Mr. and Mrs Noftan Hhave réturnéd from a visit in New York. Théy made the trip in their automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Nofling camé homié Sat- urday from Célumbia -Falls, Me., whers they had gone for the burial of Mrs, Ner- ling’s father. Her motheér camé with thein to make her home with them, Two of the Cone children, formerly of this village, now in Willimantio, vigitéd tiie Livingstone family Saturday last. Tuth Wileos completed heér vistt in ths village Saturday and réturnéd to the fn- stitution. Mrs. Elmér Botham and children came Home Saturddy after tWo weel sit_at the home of Her parénts in Baglevills. Mr. Botham réturried from the privaté nhospital in Willimidntic Monday of this week, Me. and Mrs. Martin M. Hansen vigited | their relatives, the Jacobsens, o Fieheér's Isiand last Sunday, whilé Hareld Hansen patrolled Tolland cotnty. - Mrs, F. W. Klein visited hér daughter, Mrs. G. S. NéIson, ifi Andovér Wednesday of last weak, - Raspoerried in this vicinity were rather a failuré this season, the bushés having been frost-killed last wintér. Devotional servics today (Thuesday) at 3 o'clock in the chapel. ROCKVILLE Rev. and Mrs. Paul 8. Burdick returnéd home Friday aftefnoon from thelr wéd- ding jourfiey of a month during which they enjoyed an automobiie trip thfeugh the state of New York. Théey visited Mr. Bardick's parents at Litfle Géneses,” N. Y, besides making ofhér Siops on- tha way. 2 Miss Sylvia . Lanphéar of Moss sireet, Westerly, visited relatives nhere Friday and Saturday. Bimér B. Kenyon and Mr. and Mrs. Byron L. Kenyon were visitors &t Au. bufn and Providénce Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles $. Paimer of Westerly weré callérs Saturday on Mes. E. E. Kenyon. Mrs. Ruth M. Crulckshank, Roma dem. ofistration agent, wag at the pafish house here Wednesday and -demonstrated . the making of dréss forms, alss millinery. Jaréd G. Barbér a8 returned t6 Hope Valléy after béing thé gest for séveral weéeéks of Mr. and Mrs. Caritct Irish, J. 1. Taylor and famfly have returned to Providénce, having spent twa weeks at theif home at Mogcow. Arthir Burdick of Néw London and Edwin Burdick of Westétly wors éalling ofi rélatives here Sunday. TOLLAND Jurors drawp for this town indlude William - L. “AYers, Clarénce E. Abm", John M. Bowers, Matthew L. Burdiek, Harry R. Bartlett, Asa F. Bird, Louis L. Berfon, Albertus B. Chapin, Norval W, Chapman, Frank Clark, Edwin J. Ceari- dall, Howard C. Crandall, Leroy E. Dimiock, Robert L. Michael Galiivan, Cornell Green, William H. Grover. Frederick Gehring Charles Héndérson, Johm Johnson, Léonard D, Kingston, Litayetts R. Ladd, Ofcar A. Leonard, Charles H, Leonard, Henry Luebkeman, Alfréd Lud- wig, Samuel F. Lewis, William B. Lud- low, Rufus Leonard, Charies E. Méacham, Abial L. Meteair, Peter Morganson, Gaoeza K. Metcall, Easy o Operate How long would you keep a hired man on your farm if he didn’t pay for his hire with the work he accomplished? Do youakyoumeu'afikgqmnvmmmbuymfm hinery? “Westinghouse has developed an electric Farm Light and Power Plant that pays for itstlf. Pays for itself by pumping water, grinding feed, churning, washing, and doing a hundred other chores around the farm besides furnishing good safe light for your work in and around the barn in the early winter mornings and eévenings. - And the feature of the Westinghouse Farm Light and Power Usit is that it is so simple in design that it does not require special electrical of mechanical skill to keep it going. Anyone can operate it. We can show you that electricity on the farm not only is a great comfort and convenience but is & source of power that pays its own way. Connecticut Méchmery' 9395 WATER STREET Phone 219 \ = 'i'hePbWer Plant that Pays for Itself | and Sales Com o . Doyte; William 1, | That Delicious —of Energy and Iron ERVE raisin bread twicé weekly on your table for three reasons: % 1. Flavor; 2. Ehergy; 3. Iron ¥ % read 3 You remember how ‘good a generously filled, full- fruited raisin bread can be. Your loaf like this. <~ Insist—if he hasn't one he can get it for you. , Fullfruited bread is full of luscious seeded Sun-Maid raisins—rich in energizing digested form. - étkamnsl;lm fiunnh:‘:md;r-:ung iron for the blood. rve plain raisin at ef Of 85 2. fruited breakfast toast with ?:nfia_ s Make delicious bread pudding with left-over slices. No need to waste a crumb of raisin bread. Begin this week the habit of raisin bread twice weekly bread i8 both good and good for sou. in yout hotiae, for raisin ik -SUN-MAID Make delicious bread, pies, puddings, cakes, etc. - Ask grocer for them. Send for free book of tested 2o grocer can supply & ing nutfiment in practically pre- recipes. Sun-Maid Raisin Growers - Memberuhip 13000 Dept. N-60-8, Fresns, Oalit,