New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1922, Page 2

SUN-BURN LOTION Gives Prompt Relief in Cases of Sun- burn and if used in time will prevent blisters. The Dickinson | Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. Athletic Union The best under- 95¢ Tan Mercerized Shirts with oollar attached. This is a real $3.00 $2.55 value White Oxford Shirts, neck- band style, one of our reg. $2.50 values. This is a common sense buy for Vassar Suits. wear value in theelty i vy “It Pays To Buy Our Kind"” . We will be closed on Wednesday Afternoons Until further notice. City Items Have The Herald follow you your vacation. 18c a week. with order.—advt. An automobile belonging to Oscar Stohl, took fire yesterday aftérnoon on Harvard street and Engine Company No. 5 was called to extinguish it. The damage was slight D. Baker of 118 Beaver street and Thomas Donlin were arrested early yesterday morning by Sergeant FEl- linger and Policemen Parker and Do- herty, on a complaint from the Wallingford police. It is alieged that the men stole a dog at a roadhouse in that town on Saturday night Plans are being shaped by the local firemen for the state convention to be iheld in this city on August 16 and 17 Albert O. Mathison sold today through the Camp HReal Estate Com- pany, three lots on Carleton street to | Judson S. Kilbourne. | Stella Rebekah lodge will hold a| regular meeting Friday evening. The | members are requested to send pieces | of cloth to Mrs. Henry Nathnagle, 7! Gulf street, Milford, Conn., who ,making a quilt for the beneflt of the lndge. or Cash Ever try Baker's Marshmallow? makes the most deliclon fcings, dressings, hot choc At your grocer's.—-advt It DIRTHDAY PARTY. James Joseph FFarrell celebrated his 11th birthday at his home, 37 Hurl- burt street, Sunday. A number of his playmates were present, ineiuding Mary and Anna Hehir, Iileen Flyni| and Anna and Mildred Gunning, | Thomas Moore, Joseph and Billie Charlow and Joseph and [Francis) Lynch. Games were plaved and violin | selections were rendered by Joseph | Charlow and James Farrell, and a| number of Victrola records were en-| Joyed. ‘ e | Moorland Farm —MILK— During July and August we will| deliver our milk where needed in | the City. The supply is limited, as | we buy no milk. Cows free from | tuberculosts. Federal Government | 'supervision. Specified by physi- cians as the safest milk for chi-| dren sold in New Britain. Use it during the hot weather while the risk is greatest. Telephone 929-13. C. R. WEIDMAN, Supt. —TUTORING— Roger F. Holmes, graduate of Wes- Seyan University, and Principal of the Oummington, Mass.,, Junior School, will tutor students in High School and College subjects during and August. Call 2653-12, Mon.. and Fri, 6-8 p. m. | Michael | ing, pleaded not guilty. | Areh High | NEW BRITAIN ‘DAILY HERALD, MONDJY, JULY 17, 1922. GRESKY GUILTY ON BOOZE CHARGE ONLY Is Fined $150--Disorderly House Complaint Is Not Proved lengthy hearing hefore Alling this morning in police court, Steve Gresky of 311 (Church strest, was found guilty of keeping liguor with intent to sell, and was fined $150; Rose Gresky, his wife, was found not gullty and was dis charged. Charges of maintaining a house of {ll repute fell through and the Greskys, together with Alice La velle, Lucy Jameson and Alex Ditula who were held as frequenters, were all discharged Raided Last Friday The arrasts were made last Friday evening by Sergeant G. C. Ellinger and Patrolman Michael Flynn and Patrick Meehan who had gone to the house to investigate another matter, They found the two young women on a veranda one flight up from the Gresky tenement. A quantity of liquor was found. Ditula was in front of the house. The policemen could not testify to having seen any of the al- leged frequenters in the house at any time, Patrolmen Flynn and Meehan told the court that 311 Church street has a bad reputation hoth as to morality and iiquor traffic. Several neighbors offered evidence of liquor reputation One 12 year old lad said he saw Rose sell whiskey and receive a $2 bill, He was looking through a key-hole he told Judge W. F, Mangan, represent- ing the accused. Women Not Well Known With the exception of Policeman Meehan and a small boy, none of the witnesses had seen either of the women charged about the place at any time other than during the raid Bearing on the liquor charge, F. P Ramey said he had purchased a drink of liquor for 50 cents just before the police came in, He said Steve made the sale Michael Cullen, drunk, was arrested by Policeman Thomas Feeney yester- day. He was fined $10 Anthony Scezepanski, charged with keeping and selling liquor at 74 North street, pleaded not guilty. At the re- quest of Lawyer S J. Traceski, the case was continued to Thursday morning. Butcher Is Charged William Lanske pleaded not guilty to violation of the pure food law. Lanski conducts a market on Tre- mont street. Dr. B. A. Radcliffe went to the store last Friday and found 860 to 900 pounds of meat in various stages of decomposition, all of which was ordered destroyed. In the yard, putrid meat 2nd rubbish was found in an open lot, the doctor said. Lanske said he was about to send the stuff to the tallow man Questioned as to conditions in the ice box, Dr. Radcliffe said there was putrid meat mixed with good meat Sanitary Inspector Thomas Crow ley had heen to the market hefore Dr. Radeliffe, He detected very of fensive odors in the stare and the yard Upon investigation he found decomposed meats in places Lanske told the inspectars the “bone man" was coming for the meat Inspector hi Dolan corroborated the statements of Dr. Radelifie and Mr. Crowley After a Judge B, W both “Bone Man Ralph E. low concern, Testifies T'rost, manager of a tal- tostifisd that Lanske had n to take a quantity of 2nd other meats away made provisi corned heef Fri V. The defe e without testimony Ly the accused J. G. Woods claimed a conviction on both chargss, comprising offenses al- leged to haye heen committed in the store and in ths yard Lawyer P. F. McDanough admitted the meat was bad, hut said that an honest effort had been de to dispose of the goods. At any rate, he argued, there was no evidence that the meat was there for the purpose of gale Judge Ailing reserved decision to July 25 rested any Prosecutor Kuble Goes to Jail, Michael Kubic, a former agent linuor cases, was arrested Saturday afternoon at Orange street after he had made an attempt to kill himself by shooting, The pistol shot had attracted a crowd of from 200 to 300 persons, He was charged With a breach of the peace Mrs. Kubic told the court came home Saturday and, calling the family into a produced a pistal with which threatened to kil himsels The accused awalting deporta tion. Three months ago he sold his furniture. He is now without a job or money and is despondent, he told the court He was sent to jail for 15 days, Palmer-Dionne Case, Charles Palmer and Peter J. Disnne, alleged to be partners in liquor traffic- Lawyer M. A Sexton was granted a continuance to Thursday morning Sergeant W. P. McCue arrested Vin- cent Smith on Mair street last night police in 83 that noon room, is férvice operator’'s license. Smith gaid he had completed only one trip on stroct when arrested. The case was continued to tomorrow morning. Policeman A. E M. J. Moran of Southington on a sim- ilar charge Eaturday morning. He was fined §5, | Breach of the peace charges were brought against Michael Rlaczek: | John Jot and Anthony Moska were held for drunkenness and breach of the peace following a fracas on Or. ange street jast night Policeman W. P. Doherty made the arrests of Jot and Moska for trouble in a store, and Blaczek attempted to ! pull them away frem the policeman, according to evidence. All three were locked up. “Fixer” in Trouble, Blaczek said he thought it would be all right if the two men were al- lowed to go home, He denied at- tempting to force their release Moska said his friend to the store to huy some cigarettes He saw the proprietor strike Jot so he picked up a chair to defend his triend. In so doing he broke a win- cow, he explained. Jot and Moska were fined $10 and Blaczek was discharged. | | | | tor driving a jitney without a pubiin | Atwater arrested | Jot, went in- | PEOPLE FLEE T0 UPPER STORIES (Continued From First Page) however, the water poured through an under pass in great volume and swept southward flooding the main north and south streets from Chico- pee to Holyoke and spreading out in- to side streets to a depth of several feet on its first rush. As the locality Is flat, the water quickly drained away, most of it finding its way to the Connecticut river. Degp deposits of mud were left in all the streets for nearly half a mile south of the rail- road station and both trolley and au- tomobile traffic was virtually suspend- ed Train Routes Changed The tracks of the Boston and Maine suffered heavy damage for the water ate into the embankment. For a time hoth tracks were out of com- mission The southbound White Mountain express from DMontreal to New York was detoured at North- ampton, nine miles north of Holyoke and sent over the Northampton branch to New Haven, and thence to New York. Other trains were held up temporarily, Shortly after daylight one line of the railroad was in shape to operate, Train Races Water It s reported that a southbound Boston and Maine freight train ran a spectacular race with the rising water. Reaching the flood area but a few moments before the crest of the wave the engineer continued south with {n. creased speed and succeeded in keep- ing clearof the water. Only a few min- utes after the train had passed the tracks were undermined The flood area as the water receded presented a scene of desolation. A thick coating of mud was over every- thing. Large vegetable gardens were uprooted and buried. Early today all available police officers and firemen were put to work in an effort to bring order out of confusion and’'the pumps of the fire department were put to pumping out cellars. The cause of the giving way of the Langwfld Pond Dam fs being investi- gated. It was reported by the caretak- er that there had lately been some in- dications of a leak and the theory is advanced that this might have been due either to the development of springs or to undermining by musk- WORKS ?APUABLE_ TAPESTRY FLocal Woman Spends Leisure Time for 3% Years on One Piece of Fancy Work—Valued At $250. Three and a half years of leisure time working several hours daily, em- broidering one tapestry hanging, which has been valued at $250, is the record of Mrs. August Biehler of Barnesdale. Mrs, Biehler's tapestry which was completed just a short| time ago., has been on display in the window of the Porter & Dyson jewelry store for the past week, Tt is an interesting and in some re- spects, a remarkahble piece of work. Made of & combination material, com- posed of silk and wool, which Mrs. T'lehler brought to this country from Germany hefore the war, it shows an unusual light and shading combina- tion. The picture is “The Mandolin Player,"” copied from a famous paint- ing. Tt contains 42 colors and took a tctal of 420 days to made, it having been started in IFebruary, 1919, Mrs. Kiehler used what is known | as the “joplin" stitch, using 130,000 | stitches. It is worked on a canvass| background. The picture {s sajd to resemble mosaic and required 120 skeins of the material used to com- | plete it A71Z GROTTO HONORED lLocal Cast Selected for Ceremonial Drama to Be Presented in Bridge- port Friday Night. The cast of the local Aziz Grotto has been honored hy being selected t put on the Grotto Ceremonial drama at the mammoth gathering of Masonic men at Pridgeport on Friday nieht of | this week., The Arama will be pre tented at the Casino on State street The Jocal east has béen holding full dress rehearsals for the event and is prepared to glve a presentation of nne of the most bpeantiful dramas ever conferred a class of candidates when they will perform before thousands on Friday Prooklyn, N. Y., lodge has prom meinbers alone The fact that the local Grotto cast has heen unanimous- Iy appointed for this work, casts an 1nusual honor upon the New Britain lodge. A special train will leave this city Friday night at 5:30 o'clock, davlight ezving time. The outing will be held st Pleasure Beach, Bridgeport, and the trains will leave that place at 11 n'clock Saturday night. WEATHER PREDICTION Showers and Thunder Storms Are Promised For Tomorrow Afternoon New Haven, July 17.—For Connec tieut: Generally fair tonight; Tuesday, showers and thunder storms; cocier in afternoon; fresh south shifting to weat winds, Conditions: A disturbance central | over upper Michigan is causing unset | tied showery weather in the upper | Mississippt valley and Lake region Showers occurred the last 24 hours on the Gulf and south Atlantic coasts Pleagant weather prevalls in New England and as far west as Ohio, The temperature i generally above the normal east of the Mississippi river | Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather and not much change in temperature. FAREWELL PARTY. | tatning seven hoys and a | tional ed to send more than 2,000 | Cigaretts | | ENJOY CAMP LIFE gives a rare and delighttul quality duplicate. Guaranteed by Bfoee & NEW BRITAIN BOYS Chuck" Vibberts Writes Letter ‘From Y, M. C. A. Encampment New Britain boys who are attend- ing the Y. M. C /p camp at Chester, are having a splendid time, according to a letter received from Charles D. Vibberts. Mr. Vibberts, assistant physical director of the local “Y,” {s in charge of the camp. He writes as follows: Nine boys and two leaders from New Britain are enjoying a two weeks stay at Camp Hazen, Chester, Conn. The camp is the official state Y. M. C. A. camp and at the present time there are 210 boys and leaders from all parts of the state there. The New Britain boys are Richard Beebe, Wells Rramble, Melvin Hall, Donald Horton, Edgar Horton, Carl Ramsay, William Tallon, Teddy Wessels and Elmer Weyh. Harvey Woodford {s leader of Tent 20 and is in charge of all base- ball games. Ideal Spot. Camp Hazen, an ideal spot for a summer vacation, ia on Cedar Lake. It has a front of one-fourth of a mile, and includes 30 acres of land. Two taseball flelds, two volley ball eourts are in use all the time, as are the rarts set aside for playground ball]| and quofts. Three tennis courts are uvnder construction now Twenty-five Tent Houses, Twenty-five tent houses, each con- leader, are arranged in a hollow square with the side facing the lake open. These houses are of wood with canvas sides and are Very comfortable during all | Benteon, e 'TRADE SCHOOL IS AGAIN VICTORIOUS Defeats South Manchester by Score of 7t0 8 New Britain Trade scheol baseball team defeated South Manchester Trade school 7 to 3 at Walnut. Hill Park Saturday morning. The game way rather a severe jolt to the “shik city’ lads as they were confident of taking the game from their New Brit- ain rivals. However, the black and orange excelled in every department of the game. The New Britain team entered the game under somwhat of a handicap as H, Anderson, the regu- lar first baseman, was taken suddenly sick and W. Vance, the other first baseman was ineligible. As a result, Capt. Ehlers was taken from his regu- lar position at third to first base and Kulikowski put on third. As a first baseman Ehlers proved a surprise, playing the position even better than his regular place on third. The locals won the game in the sec- ond inning when they succeeded in bunching their hits and running in seven tallies. With two out Seaberg lald down a single, Miller and Graes- ser each followed with singles filling the bases. Seaberg was forced in when Eric Anderson was hit by the ball. Kulikowskl following with a het single, allowed Miller and Graes- ser to race home. Capt. Ehlers, next up, landed on first on an error, thus filling the bases again. Oscar Ander- son laid out a pretty three bagger, clearing the bases and then tallied on a passed ball. Carocari catcher, and Haggerty, second base, put up a fine game for the visitors. Haggerty in the first in- ning and Gesseary in the fourth in- ning, after getting a pass to first base, were caught nappirg by Miller, the local catcher. R. Vance made a pretty double play in the seventh. WWith Bentson on first base, Oldershaw laid out a high fly into center which was gath- ered in by Vance and pretty throw to first got Bentson before he could return to the bag. The local pitcher got 10 etrikeouts against 4 strikeouts to the credit of the opposing pitcher, The score: NEW BRITAIN T. S, = Graesser, rf. Eric Anderson, Herald It Kulikowskl, Ehlers, 1b. 0. Anderson, Waskitz, p. R. Vance, cf. Seaberg, €s. Miller, ¢. .. 3b. . S s e E el rcomnmonan | ;»nanan:—.—? ol bvonwroocoan ol chsuknsss e 3 §0. MANCHESTE! ab. (2188 o.-'g o Hills 7 Haggerty, 3 sumoson Hewitt, 85 cvepambome Ritchie, Gerseay, Strong. 1 o Carocarl, ofa o rf. " e Oldershaw, @ § - - 24 18 7 070 000 008t wlorertp ol moomnons pes ol escsenco.. New Britaft eee kinds of weather. Improvement. | One of the new and perhaps the | best improvements, is the large dining | and recreation hall. It is located on| the edge of the lake and can tell tales of mock trials, amatenr nights, indoor field meets, minstrel shows, and a hundred and one other entertainments which have been held inside fts walls. Some of the events that will be run off this two weeks period which ends July 26, are baseball leagues for seniors and junfors, volley ball leagues | for seniors and funtors, hare and Lounds, treasure hunts, track meets, zquatic meets, boat races, relay road races and a lot of other equally in- teresting fvents Religious Side Also. Lest the idea is sent out that the| camp lifs is all &port, perhaps a few | words in regard to the religious, edn- cational and rocial program would not be amiss. Bible study classes are %eld twice a week and every hoy is required to attend church on Sunday. Talks on "Why Have a Church?” and cthers are given by men who are well ersed {n such mafters. The educa. program is an interesting one lectures on the earth, the stars, real | va of an education and others are given. The alm of Camp Hazen is to give to every hoy-a full four-sided de- | velopment, taking in the religious, educational, soclal and physical de- rartments. Camp Hazen s place to send a hoy for a He is under the care of experienced men and far away from the heat and | hurry of the city, ue altogether a fine | vacation. | Manchester eemeres- 100 000 011—3 Two lase hits, Iewitly Ritchie; three base hite, O. Anderson; sacrifice hits, Eh- Jers; double plays, R. Vance to Ehlers; hit by Waskitz (Gesesay 2, f‘a'rr‘u):(; !Ll‘t :\y ent Erfe Anderson); struck out, by n::tflf by Bentsan &; bases on balls off Waskits 8: off Bentson 1; hits, oft Was- Kitz 8, o w3entsond; umpire, Lynch. STRIKERS BLOCK TRAINS Washington, July 17.—S8uperintend- ent of the railway service bureau.at (Chicago, notified Postmaster Gen. Work today that Chicago, Burlingtin and Quincy train No. 27, left the track vesterday at Lovillia, Monrie county, Towa, and that striking coal miners and shopmen's sympathizers had per- sistently refused to permit wrecking crews to clear the tracks. Passengers, {rain and wrecking crews have been driven away from the train he added, and the track has been blockaded, thus delaying the movement of mail. So IIAI;}:IOOTFH IN BELT. Bootlegger Caught With Liguor Filled Canteens Around Waist Bridgeport, July 17.-—Vincent Su- chenski used to look like Slim Jim one y and Irvin 8. Cobb the next. So the police investigated and found that he owned several canteens of the concave-convex type fitting about the waist and held in place by a beit. It is alleged thai the canteens con- tained liquor which was poured from a faucet at the lower end. An | opening the top made tight by a cork was used for filling. This mathod of dispensing liquor D IN N. Y. i | Are Majority of Those Who Have Ap- | plied For Citizenship Papers | | JEWS L New York, July 17.—Rights of Am erican citizenship were hestowed upon | 150,000 alfens in the New York dis-| trict during the fiscal year just end ed By races, Jews led all others in applying for citizenship, about one-third of the total By countries, Russians led, with Italians second These are the outstanding facts in | the vearly report of Merton A. Stur- | ges, head of the New York ~lis'r]t‘!1 for naturalization. He says there were ahout 45000 applications con- sidered and 41,000 granted This means, including wives and minor children, that about 150,000 came in- to citizenship. Refusals were mainly for moral reasons. Tlliteracy not figure., The alien is not required to read or write, but only to speak English, in applying for citizenship. The literacy test Is for voting Orne reason why there were not more aplicants heard” says Mr. Sturges, “lies in the great delay in | getting certificates of arrival from Ellig Island. Dut te a shortage of the force at the immigration station there are ahout 30,000 would-be applicants | for citizenship who cannot get the certificates.’” does | was used by the settler in the south after the war, as well as by the western bootlegger in peddling fire water to the Indians. RECORD AIR RVICE. Mail Airplane Delivery Goes One Com- plete Year Without Fatal Accident. Washington, July 17.—At midnight last night the post office department numbering | completed another year's dally service | in earrying mails by airplane. In that | period there has not been a single frtal accident. Last year there were | geventeen fatal accidents. Planes flying on the New York-San Francisco route coversd 1,750,000 | miles. More than 49,000,000 letters, | weighing in the aggregate 1,224,500 pounds, were carried by alrplane. Thers are eixteen stations main- | tained by the postal air mall service | between New York and San Francisco The post office department, axpects to | extahlish a night aerial mall service | cn transcontinental routes. | e SHTP K IN COLLISION. | Four Tives Lost When Freighter Hits | Schooner in Fog. | Seattle, Wash., July 17.—Four sea- ! furing men lost their lives and the | steam schooner Henry T. Scott was | sent plunging to the bottom of the | €rait of Juan de Fuca early Sunday | when the Scott and the big freighter A farewell surprise pafty for Thure Roseen of Jubilee street on Saturday | night was held at the home of Miss/ tlice Marsh. About 26 of his friends were present. Crames were played and ©f plago and vocal selections rendered. 'h Luncheon was served. Mr leaving during the week to take np|te Fussell %4 TErwin, his territory ex- |pl tending through Towa, Illinois, Minne- |W sota and South Dakota. Rossen i 2010, eight, of this city who died of | his duties as traveling salesman for|day entering his right wrist. - R Harry Luckenbach crashed together TETANUS PROVES FATAL. |in collision in a pall of smoke and Hartford, July 17.—Another victim | fog. the Fourth of July was added to| AT i e list by the death of James Voz- | 12 REBELS CAPTURED Dublin, July 17. — National army tanus at the IHartford hospital Sun-|troops from Mullingar operating near The hoy was wounded while | Kinnebag this morning captured 12 aying with a blank cartridge pistol, [ irregulars in a deserted mansion. A hich was discharged, the wadding| number of rifles and large store ot ammunition were seized. fect condition. NDIGTMENTS OF 30 ASKED IN RUM RING Chicago Victims of Extortion by Govt, Men to Testily Chicago, July 17.—District Attorney of at least 50 members of the $2,000,- 000 liquor ring—the most gigantic sonspiracy to defeat the prohibition laws yet uncovered iy C@hicago—will be asked of the special Pederal Grand Jury. More than 150 witnesses, many of them victims of extortion practiced by former federal officlals, will testify. There are said to be a score of affi- davits in the hands of the district at- torney, indicating the bribes paid for protection by brewers, distillers and others would aggregate mililions. The first two Indictments to be asked will be directed agalnst Harry Mager, former collector of internal revenue in the Chicago district, and Benjamin Mitchell, ex-member of the Illinois legislature and nationally known politiclan. Several former as- sistant United States attorneys and the heads of at least three important government departments also are said to be involved. Mager and Mitchell were arrested Saturday on charges of conspiracy to extort money from saloon keepers and are out on ball. Evidence against members of the ring, which is said to include many politicians, bankers, brewers and dis- tillers, was gathered during a six months' investigation conducted by Special Internal Revenue Intelligence Agent Roche, under Col. Arthur SC. Earlshaw. Two police officlals, attached to stations in the loop district, ars said to be iftvolved. In a statement to the federal agents a brewer is said to have admitted he had been forced to pay $5 on each barrel of ‘real beer” delivered by his plant. A foundry owner will be arrested on a federal warrant in connection with the grand jury hearing, according to federal officials. He is accused of using political in- fluence to have licenses of druggists which were revoked, returned on poy- His share of the collections is be- ment of money to federal executives, lieved to have been approximately $35,000, Carloads of Whisky. Bhipments of whisky by the carload lot, and they have been a matter of healed that meetin Resinol get it from any druggist.'’ Clyne stated last night that indictment | Lifebuoy is a blessing to housekeepers and every woman who works with her hands. It keeps the hands in per- It prevents “‘dry” hands. Its pure palm and cocoa- nut oils soothe and soften. A soap you will love to use. LIFEBUOY, HEALTH SOAP Wake up your skin! almost daily occurrence, have been traced directly to agents of the $2,- 000,000 liquor ring. The boldness with which this eor- ganization operated is indicated by the fact, according to the government, that five carloads of whisky were re- ceived on forged permits in outlying railroad yards and the ecity flooded with the liquor the same day. Tt was reported in the federal build- ing yesterday that several of the al- leged members of the gang have ap- proached Mr. Clyna with offers to tes- tify for the government in return for immunity. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Willlam C. Steiner and Mr. and Mrs, William Leopold of Arch street, entertained a party of friends and relatives at their cottage at Clinton Beach, over the wesk and. Anton Steiner of Glen street, {a spending a week’s vacation at Clinton Beach. Mrs. Howard Hart left Friday by automobile with her son, Stanley Hart for Vineyard Haven, where they will spend the remainder of the summer at Hart Harbor. Peck Boardman of [Torest street, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William E. Peck of New York, at their summer home at Sachem's Head. George Peck Hart, of Vine street, left Friday for Vineyard by automo- bile. Mrs. Isaac D. Russell and son Hen- ry, of Grove Hill, are spending the week-end at Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley of Forest street, spent the week-end with Dr. Charles Stanley of New London and Niantic, at Dr. Stanley's home at Pleasure Beach. Stanley Eddy had for his guests over the week-end at Fishers Island, Donald Hart, Mrs. H. S. Hart and Stanley Hart of this city. Miss Elsie Lehman of Arch street, is spending a vacation at Clinton Beach. Mrs. Ernest Atwater of Monroe street, is enjoying a vacation at Clin- ton. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Emmons and children, the Misses Bernice and Ruth and son, Adelbert, have returned home after a three weeks vacation at Chalker Beach. skin trouble ‘“You know how I suffered from that eczema for years, and dreaded g;‘uple. and how [ tried dozens of remedies p and Ointment cleared away every trace of it. ftching was stopped instantly, and the inflammation and eruption disappeared in a surprisingly short time. It's a perfectly harmless treatment, and ideal for the complexion and hair, Yes, you can thout avail. The