New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1918, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1918, Steel and Pig RICHTER & CO. Mrs. Arthur Oldershaw of 62 Har- Further evidence that the havoe of ]rOn Markets | e e LR o : rison street was driving her auto into | vesterday was a genuine cvclone, was B MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ‘1‘1,'1' ki 1“”“ Shlelere ghlon ““i, - |the garage when the cyclone struck. { the damage done on Gladden street on — e ! 31 WEST MAIN STREET ...o.ov... . NEW BRITALN, CONN. hree houses owned by W. L. Hatch | my o 061 were blown off and the shed | the property of Williim H. Gladden, The Iron Age sa m Lincoln court were damaged. The | s moved. The aute curtains were | about a mile away from the center of | In an order dated June 6, that no TEL. 2040 tin roof was blown off the house 0C- | {iyn to ribbons, 1 ¥ Bstoral Iizlit iteasiiabout Mo il onel inithalsteell trade Rl uador cupied by Traffic Supervisor Clarence A nroeniitier : ! 3 3 of the blow was ob- | Gladden's pace were uprooted and | stands, the War Industries Board has Lamphere, Sectiong of shingled roofs | served in Thomas J3. Lawlor's yard on | two of them were broken off. In | but in the hands of J. L. Replogle, on the other houseg were attered. Black Rock avenue. Two trees top- | western cyelones it is common to ob- ' Director of Steel Supply, the distr Patrolman William O'Mara of the |})eqd over were cast in opposite direc- | serve damage done in a widely scat- | bution of the entire iron and steel police department, who lives on Lin- | tions. They were valuable trees. An |tered section from where the greater 'output of the country. Starting with | coln court, went outside during the | gla apple tree of little value stand- | force of the blow is felt the sweeping provision that no pig | gale and he was hit on the head by ,. i ing between the two withstood the he cyclone seems to have done its | iron or steel products shall be ship- a blind or some other heavy object | gale. damage in a trlangular shaped area, | ped except under priority certificate: hurled through the ak, He received Over 200 telephones in the west end | bounded on the south by Harrison ! the order provides that after all prf a long cut on the head that required | of the city were rendered useless by | street, westerly by Black Rock ave- [ovity requisitions have been filled | SHIRTS The tin roof wag blown from a |est street was dragzed down. | street, coming to a point at the West [ ers if the Iatter are in a preferred list, house owned by S. Appell on Lincoln A tree in front of the South Con-} Main strect entrance to Walnut Hill | which, as revised, is to be sent out la- | TR street. Further down the street four | gregational church was uprooted. | pay e How can you tell whether fine apple trees in Norman C. Daniels’ | Trees were overturned on Camp and | While driving up Black Rock ave As yet no. direct notification of the | back vard on Lincoln street were | I’rospect streets. {nue in the gale Assistant City Engi- {new order has come to producers, nor turnea over. Damage Done in Few Minutes, : nheer McCarthy heard a strange noise | has the operation of s i pri- | o ; i PR it . | hehind his car. Fle looked and saxw a | orities as carried on for xany Wi . LS T5 until you try to be? Big Scction of Roof Carried. The havoc done by the cyclone was | Copledonton i any e el 3 3 | o S small front veranda of some -house | been chanzed. Requests for interpra. cction of roof 2 ot | ace s i s a ve A 3 R 5 v 1 there are so A8 secHonforfrooft RLoutia 0ot fromplisted e W o than = five (., orting alonz the pavement. Trees | tations have voured in upon Washing- Nowadays £ square was lifted off the rear of | minutes. The wind blew, and rain, ' 0 2 fr, McCarthy's ¢ ‘ 5 & S = s et e Mod of the . Were blown down in Mr. McCarthy’s, ton, but thus far no official answer feorge F. Tyler's on Vine street and | fell hard during the period of the iy 0 . q | has been given to the nrgent requests Room 410 National Bank Bullding, Telephone 2120. bl about §0 feet dr *velone e in C E sht ¢ i ‘m\;x \‘l'm o nlt_ N O 1“)10 (.\«19";-1 ‘]cynh in r'.\"hk'“ ”‘T"? i of various industries to know whether E. F. MCENROL, Manager. different fizures the chances the front yarc arge areas of the { they felt the building shake. rom i i bl Rees matny e R G e slate roof of the other part of the | other buildings similar reports were G 0 P DELEGATES ELFCTED cel from this time forth are ten to one you can be <I\'\'v)11h.fw »\\tn('] t\\u}l‘morl. ”'r.nkvo hx_g heard. Persons \v\;nz“)nnu from ,‘ ity The fact is that today no accurate SCOVILL MFG_ CO, fitted with maples in the front yard were | hall saw a tree in Central park go (S timate caints or il T downed. down and then realized the severity Gov i EIN-BLOCH The home of T\ W. Mitehellloppo- | of thel gale. Thelcaretaker at/Shuttlel NolGontestiin Any otithemWards ford, o) =i oy s 1o MG partments [ SMART CLOTH e \‘\,.‘f,‘.,_l“ Selia et ol Meadonirose oy el Which direc Delegations, But a Fair Sized Vote | have sent to the Director of Steel as stripped completely off the | tion the cyclone came, said that there Supply additions of not less than 3 | SUIT 0.00 to $35.00 roof. Mrs. Stearns, who lives in the | was no unusual wind in that vicinity. | ¥5 Recorded. 000,000 fon {o the estimates previous- = —— i | A few trees in Frank H. Johnston’s|such force that it demolished it [the clectric light company in re- | back yard were victimg of the cyclone. | and dislodged an ice box. building the lines. The destruction of Lincoln Street School Damaged. A high tensioh wire along the rail- | the 200 lines rendered 350 telephone road tracks was carried down and the [ uscless. railroad block signal system was rendered useless. BATES STRE Big sections of tin were blown from the roof of the Lincoln street school and the ventilators on the top of the building were damaged. More Trees Down on Gladden St. or mot you can be fitted many different models for “ ;}l{i\whlzfll house, was overcome by | The atmosphere seemed to clear Iv submitted and the programs of the “ ght. . after the cyclone passed but in a few Shipping Board and the Ordnance Tts l he Fal re 3eautiful shade trees on this street | minutes rain and hail fell. The hail i 0 election of delegates to the con- [ Bureau are still expanding were toppied over. Several sur- was as large as beans. During the | (. 4ions as well as the election of Tt is believed that various users of G S Steel i 9915 1017% < rounding the home of Judge John | > 3 3 3 e ion A g second storm a trolley wire came 7 S T el G0 AR Mt e SE e ige : " e 2 3 berso R cor hilics Fwore g anc E U S Steel pfd .. 1 111 111 Clothing Co. | || S isemen Sne'es Srom s | Soin® 2o, 5, Toller, wire " ame | aners o tne town committes woro | 115 1ron and of nishea "atect o |§____ twisted oft at the base. Sections of | causing an electrical fire. Almost | held yesterday fromd until 8 p. M. |4, this time will get none in the re- i a3 ‘.)‘I‘Oe“:;’:;“ ln \““” Pasis 33‘;‘*_ jyere | simultaneously there was an elec- | There were no contests, but a fair | mainder of the vear. hut no informa- wn. A chimney on his house | yioal £ . : Ok 3 trical fire near the Elm street rail- | vote was registere - cing are | tion can he had as to their identity. was carried away. vote was registered. Iollowing are | tion can be had their Am Beet Sugar ... 66} 66 6614 | Willys Overland .. 19 197 ad crossing. ainfall -t * no man in Washington has suc 8 “ i Mbe Lowe o Tufge B b Gamrey | DS ressinel The eaintall feetbe| oo oneee and tomn committee. [0f B0 MAn SWashington hasl BUSHH L ohs Gl 0 10 .13 was damaged. A chimney went | (€T100N was .64 inch men: logonmation 2 Am Agricul Chem §77% FOOD STORAGES INCREASE. along with the cyclone. Tree: the Near Panic at Theaters. Delegates to State convention: One official estimate is that the} " il 5070 g so5 7 ; Washington, June 13.—Incr b, Sont S Om- LEOS SIS o . SaeEgLes - 0 Government will take at least 85 per | Lo OFxsCaS & WAL Qi ncreases in back vard suffere otiers There was car-panic at Fox’s | Chamberl: crederick S.. Covert, Am Ca i [ orage holdings of almost all classes k 3 uffered ther As 2 near-panic at F hamberlain, Frede A Covert o e v 1y Can Sl PG g5 of alm 1 class rees in Charles Burg vard [ theater. The house electric current | Richard, Hultgreen, Joseph ., Kim- | ol 00 F08 Q00 e 500 ioeations | Am Loco . oo 643 4 meat, dairy products, nd and chimneys on the house were | went off and the piano plaver becamie | ball, George T., Oswiak, Joseph, Rich- | oo PERE S0 S0 0n 000 70 " leboppeq | A Smelting ... T7% pouitry are shown in the monthly re- mowed down. A tree in front of C.| nervous and: stopped playing. A |ards, Hubert P - e 5 Am Sug - 111% s 1113 port of the department of agricul- 2 i itti list no surplus would be expected for gar C. Rossberg’s house was dragged | patron sitting in the front row | Delegateg to congressional conven- el i B S s e Hiss AlEE A b R e down. Two big trees in Dr. S. W. Ir- | grabbed the pianist and sat him back | tion: Daniclson Aaron, Hall, Edward {6li ¢ t1ic Direitor of Hisel Sup- || Ar Cop . i : Cabeiea (Continued from First Page) | vine’s yard and ns many in John | on the stool and commanded him fo|T. Morey, Burton C, Pratt, Bdward | sios tres morm s ometnl sonoten | A T 8 Fe Ry o ; ‘ 7 i Renelian’s yard went before the gale. [ play. “Play d—n you and play hard,” [ 2., Quigley, William J.,, Rutherford, | for the view that “there may be from | Baldwin Loco 8914 IT MUST BE GOOD. ighboring yard, the sides and roof | Lexington Street and Park Place. | the patron whispered in his ear. The | Arthur N. time to {ime considerable quantities|B & O ... 3 7 ling flat on the ground. Strangely | shade trees along Lexington street, | MUSician complted. Manager Me- | Delegates to county convention: | of jron and steel for general con-|B T . o Y Tobacco Substitute Germans Smoke Ts ugh some of the windows and one | roparded as one of the most beautiful | Donald opened the fire exits to let in "Cowlishaw, William, Di Nonno, John | sumption.” e S e EL ctric light bulb were not broken. | icets of the city, and in several | the daylight, while cool-headed men | T, Greenstein, William M., Irving. | pending real light on the new or- [ Butte Sup ....... Down: One Paint Shop. back yards fell by the force of tihe |in the audience assured the people | Bdward V., Vogel, Richard, Weare, | der, many producers are going on as | (‘an Pac ........14 \earby Mr. Porter's place was a | cyclone. The First Congregational | to “sit still.” Order was restored | Charles. heretofore. Much pig iron has been | Cen Lea ..... ilding used for a paint shop by Wil- | parsonage, occupied by Rev. Henry | With difficulty. After awhile the elec- Delegates to probate convention: | going to foundrie not engaged on war | Ches & Ohio .... m Sanderson. The paintshop was | W. Maier, was damaged by falling | tric power was again turned on.|Allen, Williim H., Desmond, James | essentials. Some furnace companies | Chino Cop tly blown over on its side. For |treecs. Two giant oaks in the back | Many of the theater patrons re- [J., Karpinski, Boleslaw, Spear, George | have already notifled such customers | Col I & L @ most part the building is good for | yard were unable to vesist the force | mained and did not learn until leav- | P. that further shipments cannot now | Cru Steel ndling wood of the wind. A walnut tree was |ing the theater what had been First ward member of town com- | be made. i Trees in the rear of Messrs. Por- | snapped off at the top. Windows | occurring outside. | mittee: Marsh, Alhert P, Steel ingot production in May. un- composed of beech leaves, says ‘the s and Sanderson's and also in Po- [ were broken by a tree that fell onto | When the light became extinguished | Send ward member of town o like that of pig iron, shows a slight : oclnische Zeitung o Gl SR B ) R at the Lyceum theater and a door | mittee: Mills, J. W, falling off froi the April rate., In | Gen Elec .147 ; On behalf of the army administras frobted. Three trces along the| 1. Hoyt Pease’s home was slightly | closed with a crash a large number | Third ward member of town ~Torkinz [days May 30 not belng a | Great Nor pfd ; ol on senaitief diclaliy adininlstray ewalk were also blown down. damaged. A limb of a falling oak | of women in the audience made a | mittee: Erwin, H. E. steel works holidav, the output of | Gt Nor Ore Cetfs . . stitute had been adopted reluctantly On the opposite side m" Liberty | took a chimney with it. In front of | rush for the exits and for minute Fourth ward member of town companies which made 88 per cent. | [liinoi, Cen ..... | AR after careful thou but said its ‘.,l;.v‘ reot at the home of A. W. Hadley | Mrs. George W. Corbin’s home hand- | a panic threatencd. Manager Glackin | mittee: Stebhins, Jsdward of the country's total in 1916 was 3,- | Inspiration oo 8038 5 E ther delivery had b stopped when 0 veranda posts were blown from | some maples were uprooted. appeared on the stage, shouted to the Fifth ward member of town 256,965 gross tons, or 120,628 to 2 | Interborough i ? eir places and two more were 100s- | A Deautiful white birch in front| audience not fo be alarmed and suc- | mittee: Tomasczewskl, John oy aeminst 8,161410 tons in April | Eanems Clty so A ; £ ed ed. Shingles were blown off the | of 1 H. Davison's home was laid on | ceeded in allaying their fears to some Sixthiwardiraermbas o2 town .. | or 121.670 tons a day. The May rate, | Kennecott Cop A use. i ! the ground and the treeg on the Bod- | extent. Joseph F. Haffey and Michael | mittoe . estimating companies not TepOrting, | Lack Steel The chimney of James O'Connorsfiey lawn were felled. Other fine | Bdwards, a traveling salesman, who g would mean about 42,300,000 tons a | Lehigh Val ! 2 use was blown to the ground. Sev- | trees of many vears growth were des- | were in the audience, assisted in calm- year. Marine pfd ... 4 3 10414 2HSoom Row ) a1 trees in the back vards were top- | poileq. ing the women. Cl ITEMS s a2 Fot, el el Tl | e, od over. Two maples, probably 100 years| High tension wires used to supply | ! Y ware have boen called by the Priori- | yfec Petrof ... S S o emaag penetiad st iovn: otatiorles ivent donin gy ties Board to meet with it in Wash- | Natl Lead Tin roofs on the house owned by | copner of Park place and West Main | tree, fell and factories so supplied | v (S : ington June 15 to_consider 1ow the | X'y Ar Rrake homas 1. Lawlor of The Herald at 63 | street were thrown over and at B, G. | were without power until nearly 7|0 e Dose soamn »_r‘- N. A, wil | Government may help N appiving | X v ¢ & Hua lack Rock avenue and the roofs of | Babcock'y treeg were down in the | o'clock. | meet tonight in Electric hall warehouse stocks ?‘0""“&1“1“’“ LS iev Cona s 20 1o home of BaltasSengle and Ern- | back yard, A tree was uprooted in| The Connecticut TLight and Power| The Endeavor Circle of the Stanley | This recognition of the distributer 13| Ny N I7 & I 1 R 421 t Bacon, immediately adjoining and | front of R. N. Peck's home and | Co., had workmen employed all night | Memorial church will maet at the | Noteworthy in view of 'intimafions|Nor pac ..... 425 \ the same side of the street, were ; Union Pac ...121% 1213, 121% Cop . s 80% 81 S Rub Co g 57 575 The republican primarieg for the ‘ June 13, 1918. i Westinghouse 1215 4314 Iligh Low..Close | Western Union . i 907% 907 Than Gas. Amsterdam, June 13 tobacee substitute supplied to the German arnw'y has proved more injurious thar enumy gas attacks, Deputy Mueller de- clared in the Reichstag on Tuesday Other deputies sharply criticized the army administration for supplying the army with the substitute, which is t had proved ey On DEAR WE damaged the heautiful residence. | setting up new wires, Several miles | Nome of Mrs. Roloff, 35 Dwight street | SOme months ago that he might be | o & West .....1031 1 3 AIERIAL SHOULD BE DRIED SUFFI ERTLY T ol > - = = 2 g - (i % i o > 2 \ W ripped off completely, The tin was | Trees at George P, Spear’s and Mrs. | of wires were down Friday evening at 7:30. A full at- | climinated. Pern R R ...... 44 4 foih L ) WL B D [HENE ot to be seen about the place. In | Theresa Stanley's and the D. A. Par- Teachers 1in the Lincoln strect | tendance is requested. S Pressed Steel Car. 6214 WASHINGTON, D.C 7 . back vard, 15 massive trees | son places were broken off or blown [ school were just making preparati . o J 3 0 E F] AG [AY Ray Cons .. E ; . A fle three back yarcy 29 massivs : . I were just making preparations Mrs. Ruth Blomstrom of this city UL Tl 'A\ Readine 3 0 Complete instructions for home fGre | spoiled: Misome sty § ¥eranda jicerm: e : to go home when the blow hegan.|is a daughter of Mis. Ola Dahlgren S : s canning and drying will be sent to irniture was found in one of the Damage in Walnut Hill Park. VT R ool (0 G e e G T SR e = Hen L &8 con re S f ‘h}sgpm" el ards. , | Fifteen trees in Walnut Hill park | About 30,000 people visited the | G. k. Pihl, pastor of the Swedish | Fxercises to Be Held Tomoirow Eve- | 10 :;\ N7 i | | cation to the National War Garden The chimneys on the three houses| were uprooted or snapped off so that | West end last evening to view the ( Bethany church will officiate at the - rs 1 .”T:(,,, 3 i 3 Commission, Washington, D. C., en- ist north of the other three Were | their ruin is practically complete, The | havoc caused. Almost evervone in- | funeral, Friday afternoon ninz=S A RGIIIWaERVEtCRnaRALE [§ 2t 0 2 s 149% 1 closing a two-cent stamp for postage. nocked right off at the roof trees damaged are located in that | sisted on likening the ruination to a s S | . Attena = : solzille o 5 s Tony Francesco, a recent purchaser | section of the park west of the est|!lun invasion. | {I“‘f» Murphy lm T Main street Invited to Attend. S o 2ackl Rock avi e . : will report for duty with the Naval : t property on Black xmll : e A’\!.J ;v‘n(( entrance and near the Save the Trees. Rasnn e New Britain lodge. B. P. 0. E.. will s ha ; alterations made at 5 'k Place entrance. A ha o S b . : : = Tl a5 having alterati arl wce entran afinaltidozen | e S e et Wl s o hold its annual flag day exercises in ome and the cyelonc undid what| were uprooted and nine were broken ey e e B Rev. Warren . Cook. and Lewis | the lodge rooms on Washington street provement had already been started. | SR G e T QMM: Breummer will represent Trinity | tomorrow evening at 3:15 o’clock and A big poplar tree in front of Archi-| st number of other trees| with the destruction of th T(_o es anq | Methodist church at the convention | all veterans of the Civil war, whether et Max Unkelback’s home was | - hout the area of the cvelone | they ady -‘fl\dl a large ::.; 1901-‘1 ‘r which will be in session at RBuff1lo, | members of Stanley Post or not, are brokcn off, and a handsome stained | was damaged by Jarge branches com- | them can be recsst -fim n’:‘(fl \"” New York, Sunday afternoon June | especially invited to attend. Follow- w is residence was 3 3 : 2 5 Sl o 2 "he conv < 14 by e {5 the or cercises sy, indowliGhisrosisnee S s down GbrRnEerent will be fhade if oslble| L crpien L DEla By the g o the ofden of esteclien mashed, An ornamental chimney | Strects Blocked, to advise with properte ownes 1o | International Sunday school assocta- Overture, orchestra. r 4 fire place was blown down. A v ) v tion S America,” orchestra and audience. a e e ‘ Trees which fell along the road- | Such cases and give other assistance. atied %t xercises, exalted rul- e Wagy up i Gl e el s o R s P ntroductory e ses, exalt My el & SUEEUESsreetnfcom 4 Wil Sarivings down Sl WostlETan - sone SiCSS SR CRO el VA0S ANE R0 SC0. Selection, Tempo quartet pletely. Policemen were rushed to ned ! : operate in the international July 4| ° : : i ; street in one of the Lati S v 2 2 o of the Flag Record, P. E. trelocalltoet ot e ey timer Laundry | ciabration in this city will meet to- Reading th : travel on West Jain street wag inter- teams, William Marsh, one of the dri- : 2. William F. Delaney ety the dri- | jione at 8 o’clock in the mayor's of- | B Willlam I taselion s t vers, was caught in the wake of the | o e ‘election. Tempo quartet. red with for some time, cvelone. The team, with Marsh in it CoORD R YR Altar service, officers of lodge. Telephone light and signal wires were carried down on the strests. vard was blown over. e was damaged by n.ci alling tree | At the home of L. D. Morris a chim- | ey was blown down, part of the| hingled roof was blown off and three | vindows were blown in . \ A trec v ruined in front of the | fehols property’ on Black Rock was turned over and torn from the Mayor G. A. Quigley is in New uld Lang Syne’. audience. “ ey ’ horse, which preccded leisurely along | York on business. Selection. Tempo quartet. Part of the western section of the | the way while Marsh crawled, unhurt, ks tribute to the flag, P. E city was without these wutilities last [ out of the debris s . " | Alonzo J. Hart | Superintendent Cooley of the Manager Gerth of the Southern venue : B i : = § H | Sclection, Tempo quartit A tr department went rizht to | New Iingland Telephone Co., imme | 1dr . J. Danaher, of o re 8 ousc. ¢ . 4 - 2 NS - imme- atriotic addre J Furniture \lu\.( din Housc 4 vork to muke repairs in the fire alarm | diately arranged after the cyclone to AMeriden. In the home of Michael O'Mara{ and police signal systems secure Tielp from Hartford and New < Ttmpo quartet BN % Selection. urniture was blown from the kitchen | The board of public works em-|Haven. The linemen from those “Star Spangled Banner”, orchestra hto the dining room throughadoor- | ployed all the laborery it could get | fies came here and co-operated swith * and audience ay, Four or five trecs in the back ! and immediately proceeded with the Elo-tns = arcnorches card were blown down. One fell on | removal of such trees a. it was X = - 8 8 s M- GRANDMA NEVER LET shicken coop and crushed it in. | possibic to save ik chimncy ag Dlown oft (he owse || Man rees’ particularty amone HER HAIR GET GRAY U. S. CAMPS IN IRELAND '} IF[ COSTS VEPY LITTLE nd a half dozen windows were blown | those that were uprooted, may he = = Also Blackheads. Large and and blinds were torn off { saved, lexington street property | Kept her locks youthful, dark and Scaled Over. Itched. Was Passing on to South Burritt street| owners are planning to save many | e glossy with common garden R 18 7amazs done was even more ser-| trees by vaising andl resetiing them s Troubled Two Months. et 1 1 = & Sage a & Dl COT o ublin Cress there the cyclone tail hit ha Black Rock avenue property owners H et B oo Trin, According to i¥le trees e ",”“"“”I“‘Jr onfl ki d ol IKeivise When you darken your hair with Used One Box Cuticura Oint- pondents of London Newspipers. gnapped off in the hack vard of the | People on Street Bowled Over, Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can ment and One Cake Soap. roperty of Joseph Diemand. A A ondon, June 13.-—Newspaper cor- | [ & R t },‘r \} v ,‘ Joser h 2 aAd e The v v‘vrm m,:mu] over people who | tell, because it's done so naturally, so Cost 75 Cents. 1)‘0:“:]“"‘\'“ in Dublin are forwarding | | nsurance eal 4_45 ate ;W;;:M\ e M g “"'I.“"'l"]'”\' along the street. Mana- | evenly. Preparing this mixture = ;:'l_‘m_‘ that steps arc being taken to | ¢ T . hboring yard vs. biemand was ger Beardsley and Car Starter Bryan, | though, at home is mussy and trouble 5 S =fy sishe | B ) Wt A > had : & e ks a2 oY ouble- z 3 e blia raining camps for Irisl 80 unnerved t that she had to | who were standing the starting | some. At little cost yvou can buy at T used oil to oil machineryand my | establish ””_,’,,',',t et o €st ain ree percive medical attentio booth at Central Park. were blown |any drug store the ready-to-use prep- face was covered with pimples and Amm‘“"“'f o “\‘W rmarait b el Pree ere damaged, windows and ' several feet. Two girls on West Main | aration, improved by the addition of blackheads. Thepimples | commItIeas Moy ) 0 in various cen: Inds wero broken and chimnevs were hit by the force of the wind. One | other ingredients called “Wyeth's Sage ( yeie larpefand sheyjfes SREL0 ot vere spoiled at C Larson’s home, | of them grahbed a trolley pole e i e T . ¢ ding to tt o e e e - 3 i n most quarters, accor to the — e Along West Main street handsome | her friend grabbed her and they hung | dampen @ sponge or soft brush with {Lheywerchacatterednan Paily News correspondent, it is felt thade treey that h: been the ad- | on. Several others were pushed along | my face, and attimes they aily 1 b . miration of peop S aian] 0 dat ATl e e e R RS CERCE R itched causing me to | that the establishment of snch camps | Connechcut TYUSt an& Safe DepOSlt CO- g | American Troops to Be Trained in | and ! and Sulphur Compound.” You just | taking one small strand at a time. T 2 P ct in Ire- f ‘erturn | ch strect, S 3 ratch. They lasted | would produce a good effect in Ir Were found overturncd g maple | Arch strect, P. Hanson narrowly | By morning all gray hair disappears, :fmut two mom};s Jand, although he quotes one irrecon- A STRONG, RELIADLE CORFORATION in the vard of John Bu 's home | escaped injury. A flower pot was!and after another application or two, 2 at 470 West Main street lown | blown off a veranda and landed near | your hair becomes beautifully dark O taea i r Al vscdlone bog of Cutle 3¢ vou brine the Americans herel organized and qualified through years of efficient Ao hitpoclehbors iveid by aim 1 | ened. glossy and luxuriant cura Ointment, and one cake of Cuti- | they will be Sinn Feiners within a 3 a s - Rcieni i e A ; Cyclonic Cut-ups. | Gray, faded hair. though no dis e Seep Whenl T vl Bealadinl i trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, erty ana Wes: Main ot r Sereen doors and blinds were “,,,.; grace, is a sign of old age, and as we | (Signed) F. A. Cayen, 146 Main St., l:xecutor or Administrator. dozen finp trees were rained off the home of Police Licutenant | all desire vouthful and attractive Ware, Mass., October 20, 1917. NAVY RECRUITS. G A large part of an oak in front of | strongly medicated soaps are respon- | James Hiclkey ave enlisted « OPposite corner wag on the ground. A lightly constructed gurage owned | and look years younger. This ready- | sible for half the skin troubles in the Naval Reserve recruiting station at ! C “ T d S f D - C | blace at the corner of West Main ' street was blown a considerable dis- | let requisite and not a medicine. It for all toilet purposes. ond cla William Wichert has en- | onneCthut rHSt an, aie QQOSX[ 0' ¥ frect and Sherman court was snapped | tance and landed against a neighbor- | is not intended for the cure, mitiga- Sample Bach Free by Mail, Addresgpost. | jiq(0q a second class seaman. They | HARTFORD, CONN. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't, R about three feet from the ground. ing house. It struck the veranda with l tion or prevention of diseasc. everywhere. Soap 2. Ointment 25 and 30c. | will report for duty later. | "Then I got Cuticura Soap and | cilable as saying: y g in fi muel Bamforth. A chicken coop | appearance, get busy at once with | Cheap soaps, harsh soaps, coarse, ed John Gilbert and William B = = > 1 dward M. North's property on the and tool shed were overturned | Wyeth’s Sage and Salphur Compound | H ) 2t the Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 A tree in front of red Beloin's | by George W. Gauer at 44 Hamilton ! to-use preparation is a delightful toi- world. Use Cuticura Soap exclusivelv | Now Haven as machinist’s mate: card: **Cuticure, Dept. R, Boston." Sold L — e