Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1913, Page 5

L e Wi S, N Don'’t Wait-—Buy Now Damson Plum Wild Grapes | - Cauliflower Fancy Alberta Peaches _ Dill and Leeks Red Cabbage Green Tomatoes ! Green Peppers Hot Peppers White Onions Bartlett Pears SOMERS Fresh Fish VARIOUS MATTERS Coal dealers had huwrry calls Wednesday, on Some careful growers covered flower beds Wednesday night, fearing frost. The season is pretty well closed on Fisher’s Island, and it has been a busy one, Work on the new road near the club house at Groton Long Point has been <completed. From 90 degrees on Monday the mer- cury slid down to 45 degrees Wednes- day morning. oung ladies who are students at Mt. St. Joseph's seminary have re- turned to Hartford. A number from Norwich attended the meetings at the Quaker Hill Bap- tist church Wednesday. Not in many years have peaches and pears been so plentiful as they are at present about the state. SR Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Schellens of Gromhn soon to leave for an eight H - k ! months’ y in Germany. The Publie Faah it " drangeas and the well kept box border at the Central fire station are attrac- tive just now. 40 Franklin Street All Kinds of in Season. Delegates are being appointed to the convention of the Ashford Baptist as- sociation, to be held in South Willing- ton Sept. 23-24 LONG AND ROUND CLAMS % ot | For the third time this season, the SPECIAL THIS WEEK | vines on Broadway church have had to | ¥resh Mackerel 12¢ Ib. | Pe pruned this week to keep them from Risseacaie Senia - | | growing on the brickwork. Fresh Butterfish ......9¢ Ib,, 3 Ibs. 25¢ Phone. 1217-2, The 16th annual reunion of the Hol- lister Family association has just been held in the parish house of the Con- gregational church in Windsor. Ali Qrders Delivared Promptly. The New York schoolship Newport | sails from Newport for New London | NEWMARKET HOTEL, 3 proceeding to T.ong Island | 715 Boswell Ave. sound for drills and arriving in New | a = Fi iass Wines, Liquors and Cigars. { York M‘a_b and Welch Rarebit served to crder. Johp Tuckie. Prop. Tel. 4240 Miss Emma A. Williams of Old Mys- ti who so su 'ully taught the stern Point school for the past three | years, has entered the Willimantic Normal school. Governor Simeon E. Baldwin has ap- ° Pointed Dr. Mailr v | some time, having attended the medical | Haven a [ 1 | congre London, arrived home in Bridgeport tr of the Conne | Waterbury Sunday night. colony for epileptics at Mansfield. i : : RO George Schnabel and daughter In preparation 'for confirmation s Clara Schnabel, who have been Shudrcn whomiigns i ‘“\‘“A“ with relatives here during the sum- are being instructed in St mer, left Tuesday for their home in | at the church on Wednesday : White Bear, Minnesota. On the way ternoons and Saturday mornings. they will make several visits with . Frank R. Tracy got a fine three- | friends. P e Norwlc pound black bass Saturday in Long pond at ntern Hill, and on Monday | KIRK LEAVENS PROPERTY two more big ones, one weighin~ two | ® and one-half pounds and the other | HAS NEW OWNERS. BuSlness Co"ege Four | Residence on Laurel Hill Bought by Capt. E. W. Wilbur of the Salvation | Daughters of the Late Ellis Raphael. Army has been acting with judgment ——— and good results in a number of pro- | The house and grounds of Mrs. Kirk | Opens bation cases of late, helping several in | H. Leavens at No. 138 Laurel Hill av- | the down-and-out class to take a start. N1 \I nda 7 1\] ht Richard Lamont has a storm v1o ¥ gnt, ing for today or proba night. After the h there w g two or three days of damp weather, but Sept. ]_Dth not too damp, and fair if anything, he | predicts. | e Work will be started soon at the | farmhoyse in Montville recently pur- - hased by E. H. Fitzhugh, former pres Terms $4.00 per month ent of the, Centrai Vermant roadl Between $10,000 and $15,000 will be expended. W. E CANFIELD, Prop 1t is 1 hous 1f club | The ined to erect a fine g & ern Point this yes inks the point the Griswold hotel are t in the country and a ise is needed. in conjunction among the fine club Monday tian Mar and fternoon, while Mrs. dt of Groton' w children were in s ed through the i P-{ i 11 he ping, Fruit Trees BeC all sum of money and a suit of clothes belonging to Mr. Mar- and a full line of Branford Eastern | state, mmer, v will go Ornamental Nursery Sieck.|sbroad for 4 i e Plant, to an.rf \u‘adhm}‘ atj Pomfret Center the of this month Landscape D%xgnmg and Planting. to resume } tudi l The funeral of James H. Spaulding | ’ W held from the Middletown meortu- | CATALOGUE MAILED FREE. {ary chapel Wednesday at 2 o'clo { | The services were conducted by Rev. HARTRIDGE’S NURSERY, | . in the old Relatives Nerwich, Thursday, Sept. 11, 1913, | { power | will depend on that for probably {land | because from Montville attended. NOBWICH, CONN, Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER he voters of Montville will attend a m\‘n _Iee in Palme petition o the roadw also to m ort Hill road sex turnpike. ert Burchard to char ge t Rockland mill and | nate the road from t to the Norwich and After Sept. 26 the government will oceed to ask the courts in natur ion matters to ent effect that first ter seven years In Willimantic two days each & e first papers i atien week. accepted by the court at any subse For appointments address E. J|duent time. | E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- Mr. and Mrs. T. Trving Crowell of wich, Conn. Montelair, N. | 3 announced the | engagement of their daughter, Sylvia, | to Quentin Reynolds. also of Mont- clair, who rowed as bow oar of th varsity eight at Gales Ferry June and was elected captain of the Ha vard varsity of '14. FUNERAL. Sage Cheese at RALLION’S Mrs. James Mahoney, The funeral of Mrs, James Mahoney Sl n < was held from her late home, No, 11 A f 1 f WEDDI High street, Wednesday morning, with ED serveces in St. Patrick’s church, Rev s NG and J, H, Broderick was celebrant of the ENGAGEMENT RINGS at|sclemn bish mass, Rev A, Grum- £ bly deacon and Rev. M F, Galvin sub- descon, Two hymns were rendered by WM. FRISWELL’S, Frank L. Farell There was a £ attendance of relatives and 25 AND 27 FRANKLIN STREET friends. The bearers were William and Patr Mahoney, John Denegan, George Swanton, John J. O°Neil and Dennis G, Driscoll. Burial was in the family plot in St. Mary’s cemeter The floral forms inciluded a marked Mother from Robert and Sa- rah, standing cross marked Mother from George and wife, pillow frem William Donegan marked Sister, spray of palms and chrysanthemums from M. H, O'Neil, from Raphael lilies from Have You a Kodak? famil; Mrs. Frank Tuttle, If so this will f'terest you. We |SPray of flowers from a friend, chry have token the local agency for the | anthemums from Miss Jennie Harris, bouquet from Mrs. A. E. Tucker, as- ters from Mrs. Frank Sylvia. C. S. Bash Co. of Providence, R. I, who malie a specialty of developing, printing sand eniarging. All work fin- ished within 48 hours after delivery at our stere. Quaiity of the work we are sure wiil satisfy you, and prices so low that you can afford tc have tais work done by a specialist. LEROU, oreeiee™ Opp. Chelsea Bank 289 Main Stroet €apt. Twomey Summoned for Witness, Faptain Twomey is off night duty during this session pof the superior court here as he has been subpoenaed in some of the cases as a witness, and Sergeant Matthews is on duty at the desk in the captain’s place. Missing Patient Not Located. Charles Bryant, the colored patient, who was missing from the staie hc ital Tuesday night, had not been lo- WHEN you want fo put you pi ¥ nig i | ness before cie public, there is po me- | C4lcd up to a late hour Wednesday Imgh(. No trace of the missing man dium betier thar through ihe advertis- g ovlumns af The Bulletin, has been PERSONAL Miss Julla Coe of Groton Is making a visit to triends ih Norwich, Mrs. A, B, Clark is visiting her hus- band’s parents at Beacon Falls, Miss Marguerite Wright*is spending & month in Boston and Newton, Mass. Miss Grace Enos of Norwich is visit- ing Mrs. Laura Williams on Groton Long Point, Miss Susan Lamb of Old Mystic has begun her fourth year at the Norwich Free Academy. Godias Bouchard of Northbridge, ass., is spending a week with rela- tives in Norwich. Miss Julia Kelly has returned to Niantic after spending several days Wwith friends in Norwich. Edward Noonan of Norwich has re- turned after spending several days in ‘Waterbury vlsxnng triends. Mr. and Mrs Richard O. Libby of Norwich are spending a few days at their cottage in Pine Grove. Mr. and Mrs, William F. Bailey, Jr., are to move from 124 Broadway to the former Hanford place, just opposite. Arthur Campbell and Willlam Ma- lone are on a vacation trip, including Atlantic City, Philadeiphia and Niag- ara Falls, New London papers note that George K. Crandall has left for Philadelphla, Where he will attend the New England ‘Water ‘Works association annual meet- ng. Mrs. Anne Gilbert and daughters, Helen and Mary Ladd. are leaving He- bron for Yantic. The young ladies will attend the Norwich Free Acad- emy. Mrs. J. Alonzo Peabody and Misses Edna and Ethel Peabody of Westerly hd\ku been visiting here and at Gardner Lake. Miss Mir to Groton Center. M for Seattle, ties as has returned after a V in Windham ss Barstow leaves shortly W ash., to resume her du- teacher. Barstow it am Mr. and Mrs, Norwich, who have summer at the home of Mrs. brenner's brother, Bdward Burgess, New London, have returned (o home. Dr., of and Mrs. James L. Moriarty, the | former the son of Mrs. James Moriarty of Norwich, who have been abroad for enue have just been purchased by Mrs. Fannie Plummer, Miss Agnes Raphael, and Mrs. Caroline *h, three ughters of the Raphael. They now live at > Mechanic street, but will remove from there af- ter the first of October, to make their | home in their new property on Laurel | Hill, The papers in the sale, which was made through James L. Case, have | just been recorded in the town clerk’s | office. It is expected that the Mechanic street property will ultimately be sold by the. present owners. REPAIRS AT UNCAS : POWER CO. DAM. Plant is Shut Down—Concrete Around the Gates Has Worn Away. Tt order o maake wepairs around the at Scotland the Uncas Power | company morning, drawing s to get at the dam. In con- the city of Norwich is now gelting all its electricity from its own nt on North Main street and three or four wec The repairs to be made at the Scot- dam, it is unde ocd, are needed of leakage around the gates through the wearing away of the con- crete in the operation of the gates. It will probably take from three to four weeks to make the repairs neceded. SCHOOL REGISTRATION. { Figures Expected to Equal Last Year's Count of 3,222, wrollments in ‘he chool of the 1 reported to Superintendent E. W, Wednesday were as fol road street 165, idge schooi 2, Town_ street 108, Green Bos- well avenue 65 Great Plain sville )l“d ant str but to | for laud Road, Lc Town village, reported ¥ 2, and if the that have not reported have about the same figures as last year, the present total r tration for the town will equal las s figures. Trolley Wire Broke on Montville Line. The overhead wire on the New Lon- don trolley line broke at Derry hill Just after the southbound ley out of here at 9.45 had passed, Wednesday evening and it was necessary to trans. fer sengers at t point for two tri The northbound car was held up at the break and passengers to this city were forced 1o wa until car could be sent from here to bring them to this city, The local work car sent to the scene to repair the damage, was OBITUARY Robcrt G. Holden, Rochester, N, Y., Sept, 16.—Robert G, Holden, grand chief justice of the su- preme council of the Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, died here to- night after an operation for appendi- citis. Kirby Elected Snark, St. T.ouis, Sept. 16—3. H. K:rby was unanimously elected snark of the umi- verse of chief executive pf the Con- catenated Order of Ho-Hoe, the na- | tional fratermal order of lumbermen, now holding their annual coaveation ere. Bristol.—Nearly 150 boys attended | the ppening for the fall and winter season of the Bristol Boys’ club in the Sessions building on North Main street Saturday. It is planned to conduct the work of the club on a large scale this Chief John F. Middletown.—Fire Donovan of Meriden, brother of Rev. D. Donovan of this ¢ity, has been se- lected by the New York World as one of the nine best fire fighting chiefs in the country, Robert Glassbrenner of | been spending the | Glass- their | shut down its plant on Wed- | the water | Someone Likely To Get Hurt, Says Chief Stanton—Practice is a Growing One In Norwich—Crowd of Automobiles Block Path of the Firemen e e . After a bell alarm for a supposed fire on Thames street Wednesddy evening about 5.45 o'clock, Chief Stan- ton called attention to the growing practice of joy-riding to fires on the part of automobile owners, which is becoming so prevadeni here that he makes the prediction that before long someone is liable to get hurt, and be- sides that the number of machines that rush to every fire is so great that they are interfering seriously with thsz run of the apparatus, and oftentimes wth its near approach to the scene of the blaze. As long as there have been fires people have run to them, and now that automobiles are §o general it seems that a large number of those having | machines make it a practice to get in' the run with the firemen every time there is an alarm. As soon as the bell rings chauffeurs jump to their steer- ing wheels and send their machines shooting along In the wake of the ap- paratus, or even ahead of it, The au- tochemical usually leads the way, with 'UANGER IN JOY-RIDING TO FIRES 1 1 | a string of automobiles after it before the horse-drawn apparatus can come along. Sometimes the automobiles get in ahead of the autochemical, and they block the streets ahead of the ap- paratus and make it difficult for the drivers to get along without hitting somethinf. Chief Stanton says it has been decided in a number of parts of the country that the rriviate individ- ual-has no redress for damages in case he is in the way and gets hit by fire apparatus on the way to a fire. There is also danger to the persons on the sidewalks, as they are likely to step out into the street to look at either an automobile or a piece of fire apparatus going by, and then bs struck by anoth- er when there are so many in the run at the same time. Another interference in the work of the firemen is in the action of auto drivers when they get to the fire. They all crowd up as near as possible, and when the later-arriving apparatus reach the scene they frequently find it hard to get near enough to do their work. KNIFE USERS MAKING SUPERIOR COURT CASES Sentences for Rome and Maonos Given and Trial of Albert Zeharba Is Un- derway. In the superfor court here on Wed- nesday morning, when it opened at 10 | o'clock, further testimony from Mis Maria Tassone was taken in the trial | of James Maonos of ‘Waterford, ac- cused of stabbing her husband, Jameces Tassone, on May 25th in Waterford. | _After her testimony the accused, { who had been charged with assault { with intent to kill agreed to plead guilty and State’s Attorney Hull meved for sentence. Attorney Smith adm | ed the court on behalf | oner. Major Hull argued that he was armed for trouble, as he had a volver, a knife and a razor blade fas- | tened to a piece of broom handle. Judge Gardiner Greene made ntence from 3 to 4 years in stat | prison. The state’s attorney also asked sentence on Anthony Rome of Th: ville, found guilty last week by of stabbing Walter for off | ley_employe, after he was put a car in Thamesville. Rome was given from 4 to 5 years in state’s Allie Becker of New London, azed | 14, pleaded guilty to a forgery charge in endorsing the name of 1. Katz on a check on the Union Bank of Necw London for $50 and uttered the same on June 4th, 1913. e check was rawn by M. Bover. There were two } counts in the information and the ac- cused was given a sentence of a year in jail on each, the sentence on the second to begin upon the expi of the first. The sentenc s pended and the accuse in the custody of the | cer. Attorney Boyer made a plea for | the boy and said his father had muda good the money { Samuel Selikovitch, also & New L.on- don boy, pleaded guilt to checks on the Union g vitch was sentenced to one year on one count and six mont on another | and the sentences were suspended un der probatfon. Lawy Hollandersk v spoke for him. Lioyd Benham, aged 17, of Hill, who stammered g0 badly that he could hardly plead guilty to indeccnt sault, was given a vear in jail and ntence was suspended. i Quaker Lawyer Tanner spoke of the great respectability of the family of Young man and said the had been kept at home most of hi e. A Hull said the girl is the of a reputable women wio a living. The unsophisii th as decide s to do washing for younz man rather He said it is one of gives him trouble to dispose of. For Stabbing in Glasgo. In the afternoon a jury was select- ed for the trial of Albert Zeharba, on the charge of assault with intent to | kill in bing Stanley Dutka in the hip, and neck in Glasgo on July Sth at a house where there was | a wedding party. Most of the testi- { m was taken through a Polish interpreter, Matthew R. Malinowsky of New Britain. State’s Attorney Hull is assisted in the prosecution by Attorney Arthur M, Brown and Attorney John D. Hall is counsel for the accused. The accused makes the gene i that he was attacked by utka that he defended himself with a Stanley Dutka was the first . telling of the way he. W yed and he was followed by Stan- is how al de- | islavs Zwirecki, who was at the scene | of the fight and by Dr. S. H. Holmes of Jewett City, who _described the | wounds that he treated on Dutka. Constable’s Testimony. Zeharba arrested in a boarding house in the village a Andrew Chese- bro. constable in Pachaug, testified to beinz called after the cutting and go- ing to the boarding house, where he | found Zeharba lieing in n sight at the top of the cellar stairs. The con- stable saw that the cellar window w open, but saw no signs to indicate tk the fugitive might have gone through there. He waited about 20 minutes until Officer Wulf from Jewett City came and then found Zeharba stated. Everybody else was outsi the house during this time. Zeharbz was slightly intoxicated when he was found. The officers went through a basement door when they went into the house. The witness said that at the lower court trial, Zeharba said he hit Dutka with a stick. State Rests. after Attornev of Constable The state rested Hall's crose examination: Chesebro, For the defense Attorney Hall called Stanislays Zwirecki to the witness stand first and asked him te explain how the bleed got on him. He said that there was blood spurting on him from Zeharba when the witness step- ped up near him and there was alse blood on the front ef his shirt, where Zeharba had put his hand, The lat- ter statement was brought out by a question from the state’s atterney, After a recess, during which Atter- ney Hail conferred with the aceused, Zeharba was put on the stand to tell his story of the assauilt. He said he had been in this eountry from seven te eight years and had lived in Grisweid four te five years, doing work at odd jobs. On the day of the assault he said, he walked frem Jewett City to Glasge, loeking for a i joh, BStanley Zuwirecki went with him. They went to a factory but jt was not working amd jn lnokms for twe men whom they wanted tg see they came te a house where they found there was a wedding. They had not known pf the wedding before coming | there. When the wedding party came back from church they had two drinks of whiskey apiece at the javitation of the bridegroom, and then he went into a room upstairs and talked with the men they were looking for. Then the bride came upstairs and javited them to come down stairs, where he had three or four drinks of beer and then the bridegroom insisted on more whis- key and Zeharba drank some more of mud&uw“b@fl&imfl&mmfla - { | was for ! | struck before some of the compani | had time to reach the scene of the | fire. GRANGERS WILL HEAR ABOUT GOOD ROADS Norwich Grange to Be Addressed at Next Meeting by Hon. George S. Ladd. After a meeting full of interest on Wednesday evening at which the pro- gramme was in charge of the charter members of the organization, Norwich grange had the announcement made to it by the lecturer that at the next meeting in two weeks Hon. George S. Ladd, a past worthy master of the Massachusetts state grange, and a United States government official, would be here to give the grange a lec- ture on Good Roads, illustrated- by the stereopticon. This coming meeting was considered of such interest that it was decided to make it an open meeting to the ex- tent that members might invite their friends and the grange itself invites neighboring granges and will also send an invitation to the Norwich Business Men’s association and the Norwich Board of Trade. FIRE ALARM RUNG FOR SMOKING POT ROAST Department Called to 97 Thames Street Tenement. roast left on the stove for boiling dry till it smoked tenement of Joseph Thames street, re- 13 at A pot supper and in the basement Jackson at No. 97 sulted in a fire alarm from box 5.45 Wednesday afternoon. The department turned out in reg- ulation style, but all there was to do ssistant Chief Adam Gern- hard. who arrived early, to locate the smoking pan of meat and throw it out through the window. The recall was The house belongs to former police chief John Murphy. SKIN GRAFTING OPERATION AT BACKUS HOSPITAL James Nash of Danielson Furnishes the Tissue for His Son’s Injury. which was grafting operation, which gives promise of success, performed on Wednesday at the Backus hospital for George Nash of Danielson, who is under treatment for a broken leg. James Nash, father of the young man, came here from Dan- felson* Wednesday and furnished the needed amount of skin from his thigh which was grafted on to his son's ankl which had been badly crushed in the acciderit when his leg was broken. A skin FALL MILLINERY. First Choice of Elegant Hats Displayed at Wednesday's Opening. The opening of the fall season Wednesday view of the snappy, crisp temperature, Some very handsome models were offered for inspection. A gray velour large hat had a frill of pleated Persian silk, drape of silk about the crown, tacked with a smart butterfly in mahogany and fur. A lady’'s hat of black velvet had black maline binding, a fashionable band of goora and fancy stickup posed at_the front. Very elegant was white duvetine large hat with ermine band, lace edge, \\ hite velvet facing and two rich white plumes. Where these and other modish hat models may be found The Bulletin's advertising columns today explain. Coached by Hugh Kinder. Joseph Schwartz, the young Norwich millinery seemed timely, in a | tenor, whose singing before small { company of friends on Tuesday eve- ning the subject of admiring ¢ zom - ment on their part, has been for - a pupil of Hugh Kinder and the songs which drew favorable comment on Yuesday evening were ones in which he had been coached by that teacher. To Be Misionary in Cuba. Miss Imogene Ballantine, who recently been visiting her sister, A. B, Clark, here has just sailed from New York for Cuba. where she is to | be a missionary. She Is to be sta- tioned at La Gloria in a mission of the | Episcopal church. Miss Ballantine is has Mrs. | a graduate of the normal school at West Chester, Pa. Policeman John Irish Recovering. Policeman John Irish, who was knocked down at Shannon's cornmer on Sunday afterncon and has héen con- fined to his home since then. is recov- | ering from the shock and injury to the bac of his head. He was able to leave his bed Wednesday and sit for awhile on the plazza at his home on Laurel Hill. At this point court adjourned to this morning at 10 o'clock. Te State Reformatory. At an interval in the trial of Ze- harba, the state atterney brought up the ease of Aleck Roski, aged 19, of Mentville, aceused of stabbing John Macinta in Mentville on May 11th af- ter a fight at a wedding, C, V, James was attorney for the aecused and Reski was ready to plead guilty, which he did, Macinta, with fwo leng deep sears elear aeross his left eheek frem cheek bpne te jaw, stoed up in ceurt to show hew he had been marked for life. The stabbing teek place in the troliey sta- tion at Mentville, which looked like & gi( aughter-heuse after the cutting, The ontville doctor, who brought Maeuta to the Backus hospital in an aute- mobile told the Norwich police that the man had lest se much blood that it was doubtful if he would live. Attorney James made a short state- ment for Beski mentioning that he came under a statute which provided for sending him te the state reform- atory and Judge Greene committed him to that institution under am in- definite sentence, The case of the state vs. Antenie Masuevitch, accused of taking chiek- CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. 'PHONE—1082-2 Lady Assistant. WATCHES DIAMONDS Our stock of Watches and Diamonds is large and we solicit inspection. Ferguson & Charbonnea FRANKLIN SQUARE We advertise exactly as It Is Why not sell Your old Straw Hat to us for 50 cents? We'll allow you that price for it up to September 15th, provided you buy one of our new Fall Hats. It makes no difference to us where you bought it, how much you paid for it, or what condition it is in. You'll find The Guyer Hat at $3 The Franklin Hat at $2.50 The M. & M. Special Hat at $2 here, in the very latest blocks and styles. Nyl The Broadway Fish Market will be open for business Thursday, Szptember lith, with a nice line of Fresh Stock. A call will convince you. We Phone in your orders. deliver promptly. 0SCAR LACROIX, Prop. 40 Broadway Phone 517 s Senator Fran- souri is visiting Gallaudet at at Brownin's Former Ur cis M, Cockrell of Mr. and Mrs. Edson F. their summer cottage Beach. cable message to Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet this week announced that her brother-in-law, M. Caromilias, whose marriage with Miss Anna Cockrell took place in Norwich in July, 1910, had been advanced to be Grecian ambassador to Rome and with his wife has left Athens for the Greek embassy in the Eternal City. Col. and Mrs. Charles W. Gale of Pinehurst leave town on Monday next for a trip of six months which will take them around the globe. After brief visits in Denver, Los Angeles and other western cities, they sail from 8an Francisco Oct. Tth on the Japanesse steamer Tenyo Maru, by way of Hono- lulu and Yokohama, landing at Kobe; thence to Manila, Hong Kong, Burmah, India, Ceylon, and home through the Suez canal and the Mediterranean. A It may be necesesary to explain te the masculine reader that those pic- tures in the department store ads do not present mermaids, but simply the new fall styles.—Meriden Journal. How Any Woman Can Remove Fuzzy Growths (The Meodern Beauty) Many beauty sheps use a delatone paste for removing hair from the face, neck or arms, as it {s more sat- isfactery in every way than the elec- tric needle. Enough of the powdered delatone and water is mixed Into a paste, and spread en the hairy sur- face for 2 minutes, then removed and with it comes every bit eof hair, After the skin is washed it will be firm and free from blemish. Te insurs best results, buy the delatene from youwr AFuggist iR ar original pacioame