Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1914, Page 7

SRO AND CON FOR DIVISION STREET WALKS Mearing Brings Out Arguments Both ‘Ways—Council Orders Walke—Trol- ley Extensions Advacated by Two City Organizations. A special meeting of the common councll was held Tuesday evening in | the courcil chamber to give & hearing ! on the order to lay asphalt concrete | sidewalks and cement concrete curbs on Division street. The meeting was called to order shortly afier § o'clock | by Mayor T. C. Murphy, and the roll | cail showed that Aldermen Gebrath, | Mclaughlin, Beckley and Hourigan and Councilmen Williams, Fowler, Shannon, Kramer and Connelly wers present. Opposed to Orde: After Cleric Stephen D. Moore had | read the publication of the notice for | the hearing, Herbert R. Kind was the | first property hoider to be heard, and spoke in opposition to the ‘side- | walk: In the course of his remarks he asked if any appropriation had been made to meet the expense of re- | moving the ledges in the street, and he Was fold that no appropriation had been made and that none had been | asiced for. A. E. Cherry was also heard in re- gard to the removal of the ledge, as was also Frank Smith, who made the suggestion that cinder sidewalks would suffice. L. T. Pitcher, who was instrumental the petiti said that as 20 out of 27 property holders on the street had signed the petition, and that 11 out of 12 property holders on Clairemont ave- | nue, who use Division street, had also | affixed their names to the petition, he thought the sidewalks should be laid. He further said that very little ledge would have to be removed. D. J. McCormick, Jr., was heard and Me stated that the street has less traf. fic than many other streets as near the center of the city. In regard to the traffic, Civil Engineer George E. Pitch- | 1id that the people go down to | 11 avenue, where there are good instéad of going through | Division street, where the sidewailks | are in poor condition. Samuel Crooks, | Who lives in Clairemont court, but who uses Division street, said he thought | that very little ledge would have to be removed Willing to Lay Walk. , who was next heard, said that the condition of the streef | v poor and that he was willing | © lay & sidewalk in front of his prop erty. Charles F. Reynolds was also | heard in regard to the sidewalks. | The hearing was then . considered losed end a short recess was taken 10 consider the question Council Meeting. Mayor Murphy called the council to order following the recess and Alder- man Hourlgan made a motion that the report of the sidewalks on Division street t epted. The motion was Seconded and the report was accepted and adopted, thereby requiring the sidewalks to be laid by June 15, 1914. The public works committee Teport- ed on the petition of Hall Brothers and others to change the grade on the side of Commerce street, and action will be taken on May 4. In resard to the petition of Frederick Krohn, the public works committee renorted_that the grade asked for on the southerly side of Boswell avenue, between Hickory street and Pratt street, has already bee nestablished, | ang the petitioner was granted leave ) withdraw his petition. Accept Page Strest. The public works committee recom- mended the acceptance of Page street, on the westerly side of Fourth street, when the deeds are passed to the sat: isfaction of the corporation counsel, and the gutter constructed in the street. This report was accepted and adopted. . A petition signed by Conrad Greiner and 10 others for two lights on Carter | avenue and another from John Dena- hue and four others for an incandes- cent lamp on Roath street between CIift street and Donovan's store were accepted and adopted Progress was reported on the peti- tion of Herman Retkowski and five others for electric lights on Avery t at places that shall properly light the street. The petition of B. Friedberg, who asks for a grade on the easterly side of Spring street, was referred to the public works committee. To Connect With Sewer. Herbert D. Rogers was given Der- mission to connact his premises on Cahoon street with the sewer on Kin- ney avenue. Novick asks for a grade on the southwesterly side of Mechanic street | vetween Spring street and the propeity of Calvin Swan. A petition for a sidewhlk at 26| Hinckiey street and signed by E. Ross and others was referred tb the public works committee. A petition signed by Susan M. Jen- sen and Martin E. Jensen for a change in the grade of the sidewalk in front of 51 Broad street and in front of the cant lot next easterly of 61 Broad t referred to the public works On Trolley Extension. A communication from the Board of | Trade favoring the plan of the trolley extension to Mohegan park and advo- cating the appropriation of enough money to complete the dock at Rose place and urging the city to take proper measures to improve its main enirance (Thames street) into the city | s referred to the finance committee. A communication from the Norwich Husiness Men’s association asking for the placing of asphalt in Roso place and the completion of the retaining dock at Rose place was referred to the finance committee. Mayor Murphy read a communica- tion from the Norwich Business Men’s samociation commending the action of the coun~il in advocating the extension of the troiley 1 to Maplewood and Mohegan park and pledging their as- | sistance to the council in furthering the project. Paid $68 Claim. A resolution was introduced for a claim of 368 damages by Mrs. Mary Mulgrue of Taftville on account of in- uries received in a fall on Main street on Feb. 25, 1914. The resolution was accepted and adopted. Reappointed D. 8. Gilmour. Mayor Murphy read his appointment of David S. Gilmour as a member of the board of gas and electric commls- sioners for five years from May 15, 14, A resolution recommending the Appfntment of Mr. Glimour was ac- ©pred and adopted. Mr. Gilmour suc- ceeds himself in the position. Adjournment was then taken. Plenty of Water in Reservoirs, The rainfall of Monday amounted to 21 inches. This gives a total for the mowxth so far of 295 inches, At both the reservoirs tho water is running over the spillways und at Bog | Meadow there is two inches of water City sm New as part of her carse , Conn. cone China, was reported Tuesday as having ealed from Oran, Nerthern Algeria ca, preswmably on het course ihrough the Suer eanal. —_—eeee COMFORT POWDER HEALED SEVERE BABY CHAFING Nurse Danferth of Derry, N. H. =ays: "1 have just had ococasion to use Comfort Powder in a ssvere case of chafing and it was quickly healed. Comfort Powder is the best I have ever used for any skin soremess of infanis and children of Norwieh, York, Apcil 4 Page sigred to Vigitors to Norwi while you visit around Store. Men" Men's and Youths' Dress Suit brown water-proof corners, brass lock and catch: stesl frame and two leather straps, regular $2 Suit Cases at Men's Hosiery, four cotton Iy guaranteed—sold only by t Men’s Silk Lisle Half Hose Stocking—Special price a p: half dozen—Special price 6 for town. WE HAVE THE REBATE TICK- ETS FOR THE INDUSTRIAL AND GOOD HOME EXPOSITION, FOR THEM—THEY'RE FREE, We want the MAKE THIS STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS h during Merchants’ Week are invited to make this store their headquarters. Use our Rest Room on Third Floor and range to meet your friends there. Loave your packages hero ASK The NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESD APRIL 22, 1914 orteous & itchell COLUMBIA MEDALLIONS—FREE When you make a purchase anywhere in this store, ask for a Me- dallion Check. With this check and purchases amounting te $10.00 you are entitled to a beautiful Columbia Medallion abselutely FREE. Ask any of our salespeople about it. DURING MERCHANTS’ WEEK, UP TO AND INCLUDING SATURDAY, APRIL 25th, WE HAVE THE REBATE TICK- ETS FOR THE INDUSTRIAL AND GOOD HOME EXPOSITION. ASK FOR THEM—THEY'RE FREE. We Offer Special Shopping Inducements In Every Department of the Store visitors to Norwich during Merchants’ Week to visit and look around this modern Department We want the stranger to see how admirably prepared we are to supply the wants and needs of the people of this section. special offerings are also extended to our regular customers. any and all benefits which we are able to offer. Here Are Some of the Special Money-Saving Opportunities—Read Them Over Carefully OUR MENS STORE Everything in Men’s Wear Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Etc. HERE ARE SPECIAL VALUES FOR MERCHANTS’ WEEK Men's and Youths' Blue Serge Suits—the material all wool in both plain serge and shadow stripe, two and three button models—our regular $15.00 Suits at and Youths' Spring Weight Top Coats, faced to the edge—our regular $16.50 Top Coats at.. Rain Coats—these Coats texture material, full cemented and all seam regular $6.50 Rain Coats at.. Merchants’ Week Offerings in Men’s Furnishings Cases of heavy fabric, leather curved handles, leather s, wide .00 $1.69 in black, tan, navy and gray— these are fast colors and strict- he black, tan, navy and gray, these have double soles and toes and high spliced heels, a regular 25 Men's Neckwear, newest shapes in plain colors and novelty d Spring colorings—these are o regular 50c Neckwear at... Boys' Reefers, in stylish mi tures and navy serge, val $6.50—Special price Boys' Norfolk Suits, in Spring _styles, sizes § to value $5.00—Special price. . Flouncings for corset cove a yard .. 22-inch All-over price a yard.. Muslin for waists—8pec; 18-inch All-over, white colors, actual value 75¢ to $2. 'a yard—Special price ...... a 27-inch Muslin —Special price a yard.. 45-inch Voile Flouncings, broidered in colors, actual val $1.50 a yard—Special price a large assortment of widt patterns—Special ings, by the piece—Special price. . signs and in all the fashionable price a yard 75¢ in 19¢ o- ur -42¢ x- ue --$4.85 new 17, -83.85 TS, walsts and skirts—Special price Embroidered ial nd .00 Flouncings, small patterns for Baby Dresses .-59¢ em- ue 89¢ Hamburg Embroidered Bdgings, hs 5S¢ Val Lace Edgings and Insert- 12-yard pieces, sold only - 25¢ Qutfitters to Man and Boy is ictly in black and Oxford, materlal is strictly all wool, silk-lined throughout and are of double strapped—our Men's Silk ders—an ideal Suspender for Spring and Sum- mer wear, these are regular 75¢ Suspender: Special price a all the latest Spring designs and colorings, made of excellent B —————————— Special Values i n Boys’ Clothing value $10.00—Special price. Rufflings in white and colors, chiffon, shadow lace and plain net—Special price a yard......12Ve Neck Rufflings, white and colors, of Maline nd tton Net, shaped for coats or waists —Speoial price cach ... Venise Laco Co! isettes, all rs and Chem- kinds and shapes— Special price ........... - 49¢ Muslin Embroidered ams and Scarfs, white and colors— Special price . R 18-inch Battenberg Center: round and squa value Special price . : 25¢ Crash Pillow Tops and Runners to match, with cretonne border —Special price . 25¢ Battenberg Scarfs 3 os all hand-work, value 85 c—Spec- ial price .. . 59 —_— e $10.95 $12.95 $479 iy Boys’ Norfolk Suits, navy serge Snced - i ot Riring ool o s ate o 3. 5 Ve 6 to 18, value $6.00—Special priden S oot 5 84.85 Boys' Norfolk Suits, newest Spring models, sizes 9 to 17, --87.45 B ————— e — Embroideries, Laces, Net Goods, Etec. 18-inch Hamburg Embroidered APRIL 20th 21st « Oflyx“ E 970: Back %2 S: Whie—Women ONYX" Finest Guuze Lisier Db Fogm High Splicod Heel 2ad Sphiced Sole acd Too. quality Madras and Percale, !;-;;;x,fflg;f,;‘";"a 3 =% sizes 14 to 17, regular $1.00 I S 6308 5 49 K K: Hack, 82 SW: whise Shirts at ... e 8B P ameas EoNYr Melion e Lisle; “Doublex” Heeband Toe; "Dubi™ Tep and Reivforeed Sole. Feelt and Looks ike Silk but Wears Berter. _ Reguas St Valoe. ‘ONYX™ DAY PRICE § pairs for $1.09 Amcrica. ' THREE “Orgrx” DAYS The One Great Hosiery Opportunity of the year. 22nd donday Tuesday Wednesday This is your chance for a big money saving—to secure the Top Notch EREEE pair B 45¢ Acons. etieighen Dnthi Valueh: e -Disile in long and short sleeve Shirts 5 . 3 and’ double-seated D tor’s way of introducing these are regular 3%c grade— € PE) . SRRl e o Onyx"" Quality to you. Men's Blue Chambray Work Shirts, good serviceable ma- FOR ‘WOMEN terial and cut in generous sizes, H 208~ Modiam Wei " “ONYX" Gumme Weirh range from 14 to 17-inch neck Coctony Pl Pesh ity e S Bhiey Top: High splioet Hoa sod band, regular 50¢ Work Shirts at 42¢ toroed el cke ed ey Tk el Oue e s Towy Bk, Wi and T Men's Fine Negligee Shirts in ONYI™ BAY PRICS 5 per pale - e o per pake T~Wemen's “ONYX™ Moot SIE snd ““Dub-1" Togs Reintoroed Heel, Soie end Tous Back Wik mi Tea Ressar 300 Tw o All Wool materials Shepherd inches in and $1.25 are crepes, Checks, serges, washable repp values at. 50 pieces basket weaves, crepes, onals, etc.—widths 44, newest colorings—these are actual Shepherd of Dress Goods and Suftings — poplins, checks, 50, 54 and 56 inches $1.60 and $2.00 values at .. Remarkable Values in Dress Goods Extraordinary Offerings—at 79c and 98¢ Dress Goods suitable for Dresses, Shirts or Suits— mohairs, widths are 44, 50, 54 and 56 all the fashionable colorings—thes voiles, wool taffeta, 79¢c 98¢ e are regular $1.00 serges, diag- line of ‘broad . cloth, in a full Fancy Ribbons at 19¢ a Yard 1000 yards of Fancy a big variety of patte! Price, a yard Ribbons, 41 rns, value 25c and 3%c—Merchants’ to B% inches wide in Week 19¢ To this end we offer special values all over the store. Muslin Underwear— House Dresses Women's Night Gowns, V neck, long sleeves, Hamburg trimmed, value 59c—Special price Women's Night Gowns, neck, deep Hamburg value 89c—Special price. low yole, Women's Muslin Petticoat: and Hamburg trimmed, T6c—Speoial price Women's Muslin _ Petticoats, prettily trimmed with Hamburg, , lace value Women's and Misses’ Spring Appare Women's and Misses’ But, do not forget that these Norwich people are always invited to share in New Spring Suits, Coats, Waists and Dresses SPECIAL VALUES FOR MERCHANTS’ WEEK Women’s and Misses’ New Spring Suits at $ 9-98 This is a remarkable offering—newest Spring models in Women's and Misses’ Tailored Suits, silk-lined, in black, navy, tan and Copenhagen— Special value at $9.98. Smart TailoredSuits, materials are wool . g up to $20.00—Special price sy ide $ g Neonin Commenilam bust;lous Women's and Misses' Spring Coats, in all colors $1.00—Special prics .... o pphe Balmacaans in and fancy ve in all the newest shades 7. Women's House Dresses, our entire line of $1.00 Dresses at.. Women’s House Dresses, made in all the latest models, in a full line of sizes and variety of col- orings—our regular $1.50 House Dresses at . $1.39 Summer Underwear Women’s Summer Weight Ribbed Vests, low neck, sleeveless, good 12%c value at 3 for 25c or each —Very special value for Merchants’ Week Women's and Misses' Spring Coats—cravenetted Balmacaans of crepe cloth and other weaves, newest Spring models, most fashionable colorings—these are remarkable value at $12.5( Women's and Misses’ Dresses, a wol rful assortment to se- lect from-—French linene with embroidered collar and cuffs in white, tango, light bl pink and lavender, Cotton Crepes in Very special value at.. P s s 5 o Women's Silk Waist i Silk Crepes, China Messaline, made in all this season’s prettiest models, r prices $3.98 10 $5.00—Very special value at . Children’s Wear for Merchants” W $ 298 eek ‘Women's Shaped Vests, low neck styles, good 3 for 50c or each high and value at ‘Women's Lace Trimmed Ribbed Children’s White Serge Coats, excellent quality with silk embroidery—Very special value at... - ~-$1.75 Children’s Colored Dresses, 1 Children’s Colored Dresses, in Hicalarly smart atyl newest models, made of gingham and per- serge, trimmed fine qu materials Pants, sizes 4, 5 and 6, regu are percales, ginghams and cale, s 6 to 14 years—these value—price a piece chambrays, sizes 2 to 14 years are actual $1.00 and $1.25 values Women's Summer Weight Union —these are remarkable value at 47¢ |at i weaeenssd VOIS Suit, beth regular and extra 4 large sizes, 37ic, value at 200 % 7 Vomea's Summer Weight Dnton Rempriabis 1S ring Mllhnery Great § Suits, of fine combined yarn, lace Values p Reductions EtEmeds %o value At = Extraordinary Offerings for Merchants’ Week H Handkerchiefs Nowhere outside of this store are values such as these to be had. They [l are forcibl illustrations of our superior buying facilities. S ‘Women’'s Satin Border Hand- kerchiefs, very fine and soft, = i t 29¢ 5 value Gc— Price 3 for 10c, ar Trimmed Sailors a TR : B each 3'/20 Women's Black Sailors, with black silk band, a good serviceable w“ Men's Satin Border Handker- rConIiE s/ wear, Tewae o k chiefs, good full size, value i 123 c—Price 4 for 25¢, or each.. e Belts—Bags 5-inch Messaline Belts, with buckle, in black and colors, value 50c—Special price .. 29¢ Matting Shopping Bags, with brass catches, at these prices— Size 14—Price 50c Size 16—Price 59 Size 18—Price 69c Barrettes, Side Combs and Ba Women’s Dress Hats at $1.98 / 100 Women's Fine Dress Hats in all the newest shapes and colorings, | materials alone are worth what we ask for the Hats all trimmed, reg- ular $2.98 Hats at $1.98 Women’s Dress Hats at $2.98 200 Women's Fine Dre Hats—model Hats from a leading New York Iiliner—every Hat a distinct design, regular $3.95 and $5.00 Hats at{] $2.95. Women’s Dress Hats at $3.98 ‘This is the greatest value of all—Women's Fine Dress Hats, made of finest imported hemp braid in all the fashionable shapes and color- ings, regular $5.00 and $7.50 values at § Combs, value up to 23c—Speoial b A price . 9¢ Many other remarkable values in Millinery for Merchants’ Week—Strest Wear Hats, Untrimmed Hats, Flowers, Feathers, Etc. $25 Dinner Sets, $19.50 B Caasils French China Dinner Sets, 100 p pieces, pink floral decoration, this isf o . oo rmported id Women's Blbow Length Silk an apen stock pattarn ahd can belgigves, a soft fiexible glove thit Gloves, in biack and white, all matched for years to come—Special price $19.50, vaiue $25.00. CENTRAL BAPTIST B. Y. P. U. OFFICERS. Elected President— Prosperous Year Shown. Fred H. Purvis The annual meeting of the U. of the Central Baptist church was held on Tuesday evening at the church with President A. F, Wyman in the chair. His annual Teport, together with that of the ather officers, showed @ prosperous year for the union, committee reports were made lows: Membership, Reginald devotlonal, Lorimer Slocum; tainment, Mrs. A, F. Wyman; Migs Nettie Sherman Officers for the mew year were elect- Fred od as follows: Purvis; vice president, Harry secretary, Miss Ethel M, tremsurer, Mrs. N. Bugene sistant secretary, Miss Helen A vete of thanks to the president was passed and the juded with a sescial President, by th Recuperating After Operatio: Miss Edith Cormier who w: Iy with a New Yerk theatric peny 18 recuperating at her Beswell avenue from the effec: operatign performed hospital, Upon cemplete Miss Cormier is te appear in men, which is to epen in New ¥ork time. Mrs. in abeut three weeks Oermier was fermerly Arancie. The Connecticut Mamual Ants Teach- ers' aseociation is i hold its Bmith; as- heur games, while refreshments were served entertainment committee. in o New York recevery TN e The as fol- Ashbe ente: lookout, H, Covey Stormsj Millard, Tetiring evening with recent- 1 com- ome on ts of an All Wo- Miss George sixth annual meeting at the Boardman school, New Haven, Saturday, April ORGAN RECITALS. Thursday Morning in Three Cit Merchants’ Week Churches. Musiclans and here and In the general public surrounding towns are manifesting lively interest in the argan recitals, Thursday morning’s feature of Merchants' week. The first Tecital eomos at 10.15, in Broadway Congregational church, whire the or- gani Frederick W. Lester, has prepared an exceedingly attractive pregramme. In courtisy to the play- er and fer the comfort of the au- dience it is hoped that those attend- ing will be in their pews as soon aft- er 10 olclock as poseible, As there will be no printed pro- grammes, it is suggested that the fol- lowing bo clipped for reference to- merrow: Broadway Church. 1015 a. m., Frederick W. Lester ,or- ganist :Alleuia; In Paradisum A Day in Venicg . 2 Dawn, The Goudoiicrs, Love Song, Good Night. h, Religiouse ...... Guilmant Second Congregational Church. Duboeis Mary At 11 oiclock, Miss Louise H. Fuller, erganist: Offetarie Reed Idyle 3 Soio. Tsaesey George T. Lord. Barearole ....esesssocoen. Hofman Chorus of Angels . March Romaine . Trinity M. E. Church. At 11.45, Waldo 8. Newbury, organ- ist: Tocatta in B Flat .. James F. Rogers Gavotte—Mignon ......... A. Thomas Andante from Symphony Patretique CE <......, Eschalskowsky Offertorfe in B Flat .. Lefebure-Wely Variations on Star Spangled Banner Dudley Buck Clark Gounod May Call on Steamboat Captains. It is considered more than likely than one or two of the steamboat cap- tains in New Lendon connected with the quantermaster's department will be sent for duty on the east coast of Mexico, The corps of masters con- | sists of Capt, W. B. Proctor of the Gen, Nathaniel Greene, Capt. C. N. Eglise of the Gen. J. M. Brannan, Capt. | Charles P, Everett of the Gen, R, B. Ayres, Cantajn Sullivan of the Generai | Rowell and Mate Ress of the Greene. |1t is said that Captain Eglise and Maje Ross are likely to be the ones sent, they having unlimited ocean-go- ing licenses. For Trolley Freight Terminal. Men in the emplay of the Shore Line cctric company began to comstruct a line of tracks in New London on Tuesday fram the parade to the frelght terminal in Water street. Poles for the support of the trolley wires have | been erecled. The tracks will begin a: |the end of the spur track in State | street and run to Water sizeet, where | they will turn and run through Water | street to the dooss of the building | which was purchased from the Sav- ings bank of New London and Which was formerly the property of C. Boss. D. Clerious of This Archdeaconry, At the Wauregan house on Monday a special complimentary dinner was given in calebration of ‘the tenth an- niversary of Rev. Charles M. Stewart of Groton as secretary and treasurer of the Clericus of the New London Archdeaconry. _ After the dinner the regular meet- ing of the Clericus was conducted in another room, to which the meeting adjourned. Rev. Charles J. Mason of Btonington was the essayist, taking for his subject, Present Conditions. The book reviewers were Rev. D, T Ferris of Black Hall and Rev. James H, George! Jr. of Danielson, The anniversary dinner and meet- ing were attended by the following: Archdeacon J. Hidred Brown, Rev. F, J. Bohanan and Rev. Richard R. Gra~ —_— SPRING SICKNESS COMES TO EVERYONE Spring sickness cemes in some de- gree to every man, womar and child in eur eclimate. It is that run-dewn condition of the system that resuits from impure, impeverished, devital- ized blood. It is mavked by loss of appetite and that tired feeling, and in many cases by some form of eruption. The best way 10 treat spring sisk- ness is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla Ask your druggist for this all-the- year-round medicine. It purifies, en~ ziches and sevitalizes the bloed ham of Norwich; rington, Mystl Putnam; Rev. Charles L. Adams of | Willimantic: Rey. P. Sidney Trwin, | Pomfret; Rev. Charles S. M. Stewart | of Groton; Rev. James H. C e, Jr. | Rev. c; Rev. C. A._H. Har-| 3. Harriman, | of Danielson: W. E. Hooker of Po- | quetanuck; Rev. Alvin P. Knell of Brooklyn and O. H. Barrington of Mystic, i Y. M. C. A. Boys TO PANAMA EXPOSITION. Two From Norwich Will Have Chance to Geo. Five hundred Y. M. C. A. beys from ell over the country will have the o) pertunity to visit the Panama Expo- sition to be held at Sa Francisco in 1915, ‘This is made possible by a big publishing house ceoperating with the Y M.C.A’s ‘The seheme is for a eertain number of boys in each city (Norwich is en- titied to two) to sell subseriptions to certajn magasines under advantageous eonditions. In this way the boys can earn rheir way. The boys will go by a speelally chartered steamer down th ecoast from New York and through the Pan- ama Camal, then will proceede up the Pacifc Coast to the Southern part o fCalifornia where the yleave the steamer and proceed by rail theough the California erange greves. Thay will alco begiven a chance to sea the big teees, otc. Five days will be spent at the ciposition and the whole five kuadred will live vnder canvas during death g | Gonnced in Tuesday mornin's Bulletin, 69c i friend of Dr. Dwigh doy in Chicago, Grand Canyon, & day in Chicagh, Tracy. They have made many excur- agara Fa.ds, etc. The trip sions into Windham and New Lomdon five weeks. | counties in search of genealogical e data, referring particularly to the Con- Grass Fire on Laurel H necticut ancestors of those who went The autochemical and Chemical com- | t; the Wyoming valley and iost thelr pany No. 1 were called out on Tues- | jives jn the celebrated Wyoming mass By evening just before. 7 o'clock for | gacre. o grass fire in the rear of Summer | 3 e it Brooms ard severdl small Accepted Invitation to Speak. ' Col. Charles W. Gale has acceptedsl an invitation to speak before the Men's club of Park church on Friday ovening § on his recent trip around the world. | Refresbments are to be served during the evening. tanks of chemical Friend of Dr. Dwight Tracy. Mrs. Katherine S. McCartney. whose in Wilkesbarre, Pa., Was an- 2 ol as & noted genealogist and SUPERFLUOUS HAIR GROWTHS NO LONGER NECESSARY beauty preparation in the world that can improve oness’ appearance more than the succmsful removal of an unsightly halr gowth? Theussnds of women ure using this Temarkable Dreparation—women _old _and __young, oo lawid bale remore. EL Bade, o siuchils il it ot 43015 oy Dl o poen. conchminey byt fact (sl mar i dans ™o, sho ingrediets tn Hl Rado for e e ole - sumiiee 1| station of life. B Rado s now » mandard tollet drope, " a slmplo vanishes you_sev only tho sk Vhitee thon - before. (o oot Swiie ingredients in the preparaiion. White medical rclenow Kuwws 6 no chemicst agmi which Wil ‘eradicaie baic permuseatly With- | thing ciatmed. | Towr meney bedk ¥ you aee Dot out seseus injury. EI Rado wil iy Dieased I Inconvenient o all . your e, and Griggtce % will be wll Fight o oudee dires from agh & manner. thai ta 8 (o Pllgrtm Mg o New Yok Vamale tebere lookes 1t has 50 cqual 1s there 4 | matiom wam on request that time. A svecial train will bring tie boys back east and stops will bo mude at different places inciudiag the In this city El Rado is sold and recommended by The Broadway Pharmacy, Lee & Osgood, Porteous & Mitchell