Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1917, Page 5

If you want to keep your good conditien, be careful wash it with. Most soaps and contain foo much the scalp, makes the hair brif is very harmful. Just plain mulsi cocoanut ofl (which is 5 tirely greaseless), is much better the most expensive or anything else you can use for ng, as this.can’t possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hafr with water and rub it in. One or two tea- spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather. and cleanses the bair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex- cessive oil. - The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut ofl at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last evervone in the family for moaths. — TO THE PUBLIC You are cordially invited to attend the Opening of my New Bakery at 112 Summit Street this (Thursday) after- noon and evening. \ ARTHUR E. ANDREWS WILLIAM YOUNG,R.N. Massage and Physicians’ Treatments sdministered. - 3 33 Hickory St, Norwich. Light vehicle lamps at 7.52 this evening. Capt. Bdward Stsson landed an 18- -pound bluefish off the bathing beach at Watch Hill this week. ‘The réom of the employment bureau of the United Workers will be closed until further notice.—adv. Many Norwich housewives make a summer practice of regularly donating jars of jam and jelly for usc at the hospital. As anncunced Wednesday, 39 enlist- ed 1n Connecticut the dey before, mak- ing the state’s total army enlistments to date 1,467. For the second time this year, the 12th, tomorrow, will fall on Friday, as it did in April. This will not happen again during 1917, Shore hotel peopls are hoping for few more pleasant days like Sunday when 1,400 automobiles crosse@ the state bridge at Saybrook. People whe buy awnings find a sharp advance in price this week, due to the government's big demand for duck and heavy awning fabric. Aceording to notices sent out Tues- day at present Eastern Connecticut ers are shipping 10,000 quarts of daily to the Boston market. Steam is still up at the Hopkins & Allen Arms plant and several hun- dred workmen have been employed right along, finishing up contracts. This season about 80,220 motor ve- hicle operators’ licenses have been issued. which, at $2 apiece, has brought $160,440 into the state treas- ury. mi This (Thursday) evening, at Broad- way church praver meeting. Rev. E. S. Worcester, the pastor. will consider g-m ‘;opic of Congregationalism in the outh. The Lyme lbrary report for June was as follow: Main library, books circulated, 818; South Lyme branch, 42. Total 560. Reading room attend- ance, 185. . While the Connecticut peach crop is to be of record proportions, the state's apple crop will be less than half the normal vield, according to fruit growers. Although our jobbing trade As valuable feed for poultry and a = seed growing well on poor land. state would gladly take all our|seed srowing w urging Connecticut oy = farmers to sow at least a little buck- stock of fruit jars, we are hold- | &7mers 1o o ing several gross for retail Residents in the vicinity,of Frank- lin Street Park complain of the way seme of the bor visitors to the park upset the benches and otherwise dam- age city property. Notice was received here Wednesday that the national enlisted strength of the Marine corps is 26,770 men. and only 0 men are needed to round it out to maximum strength, 30,000. Foter Durando, of New London. charged with delivering liquor in a no-Heense town, was found guilty and fined $200 and costs of $14.67 by Dep- uty Judge A. F. Hewitt in the Groton town court Tuesday. A large catch of swordfish was brought in Tuesday by schooner Con- auest, Captain John Hendrickson, of Noank, The catch, 29 fish in all, weigh- ed 6,880 pounds, the larges fish weighing 365 pounds. RN OUR ADVICE — BUY NOW FEdward Raymond of New London, Jel‘y Sminm arrested in Cromwall charged with passing a standing troliey gar with his R"n automo e wa. given a hearing be- Good Luck Rubber 88 |fore Justice Noble and fined $10 and Panfine w“ costs amounting te $22.72. The governor of New York, Charles % Jar Labels S. Thitman, son of a Spr¥gue, Conn H 1 mirister, has appointed Sunday. Jul Jars—!/; pints to ), gallons ™ day upon which all people. of Wash Boilers whatever religion or creed, shall offer prayer for America’s armies Delegates from this section are at Northfield, where the summer school of foreizn missionary societies opened Tuesday and will be insessipn until July 17. This wiil be followed by the home mission summer school from July 18 to July 24. EATON CHASE CO. The national commission announces 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. for July 25 xan the e v = DR. SHAHAN, Specialist for July 25 an examination for veter- on Jiseases of the Biiod and Stomach. pa V. Culiurg therapy for Kheumatism, Whe S oot ol Anivw Tehway. e ritis, Tubercuiosis, Anemla, Skin and partment of Agriculture, at the en- Kidney t-oubles. Conventioual or pre-|trance salarv of $1,400 a vear, will be scripiion treatment for the Stomach.|filled from this examination. Easy prevention of hotd. urs: 10-11 & m. 2-4 and 7-8 p. . Phone 821 No Gutside calls made after o o Officials of the Norwich Savings So- clety are pleased to see how many children continue to add to their ac- counts inaugurated during Thrift Week. when the bank matched each! original dollar deposited with a gift dollar to many girls and boys. B. A. WIGHTMAN EXPERIENCED PIANO TUNER % Fairmount Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 595-3 Friends here learn that Rev. F. W. Coleman and family intend to o from Brookline, Mass., to their summer ‘home at Wolfboro, H., ar usual, joining the family of District Superin- tendent G. G. Scrivener of Norwich, who arrived at the lake last week. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT ANR PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwi¢h Tuesdayvs, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5 p. m. New York, Brooklyn _ Bridge, Pier, HEast River. foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- glysl at 5 p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$§1.25 A number of members of the Holy Name society and other friends joined relatives who assisted at a month's mind requiem high mass for James B. Shanron, sung in_St. Patrick’s church Wednesday by Rev. J. H. Brod- erick at the request of ti Local motorists forget that the or- dinary rate of speed of an autombile must not exceed thirty miles an hour. Byt when going through places where the average distance hetween buildings is not more than one hundred feet the 1;'112 of speed must not exceed twenty 5. With Boston full of vislting Eiks, waiters in ten leading hoteis went on strike Tuesday. At the Lenox Form- er Governor David I. Walsh, who was 2 speaker at the Norwich Board of| Trade banquet last vear. a guest at Your Favorite ROAD BoutetotheWest | () house; put or anapron and served From all New England points to CHI-| qne 1aboratory of the state b C4GO, via BUFFALO, ERIE, CLEVE- | heaith at Middletown has been trona. LAND and FT. WAYNE. ferred to the Connecticut Experiment THROUGH OBSERVATION Li.|station under the direction of the new “ ‘bacteriolcgist, Dr. Charles J. Bartlett, BRARY LOUNGING SLEEPERS. Whom the new health commission apc DRAWING ROOM SLEEPERS | pointed a few days ago to succeed the AND DAY COACHES. late Dr. Conn. Daily from New York and Buffalo| professor Ro: y E. Jones, extensio to Chicago. with direct connections for | poultryman, Connecticut Agrk-ultur'z all Western and Pacific Coast points. :; El‘;z:‘;i tgnve S ‘gemnnstn;.uon at e 12 farm, ridgeport, the other Ioviting Dining Car Servics, & la| .5 " showing the Bridgeport Poultry Carte morning and evening meals, | association how to select the producers rangihg in price from 25c up, with|from the non-producers in the poultry Table d'Hote Luncheon at 75c. flock, large or small. Before arranging your Western Trip, ‘The chairman of the Norwich Red save money by Wwriting me for rates Eroaa. Francis J. Leavens, has ac- Mrs. William ’Partridge is the week in Bridgeport, the ‘her sisters. J. E. Norris and Edwin B. Stillman are attending the Edison Dealers’ con- ;enrtkl-on at the Waldorf-Astoria in New o Prof. and Mrs. Wilbur Purvis, of Suffield are visiting Mr. Purvis’ par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Purvis, on Laurel Hill. Attorney Earle Mathewson of Noj wich has returned after a brief visit with his mother, Mrs. Ellen M. Ma- thewson of Dui Mr. and Mrs. Willlam McCord and daughter, Eliabeth, of Norwich, were guests on Tuesday of Mrs. William T. Brand at Glenada cottage, Mystic. Mrs. T. Hiram Pollard and daughter, Miss Marian Poliard, of New York and Irving Cox and daughter, Miss Bertha Cox, of Providence are the guests of Mrs. Luella R. Carr of Sherman street. PROGRESSIVE MISSIONARY SOCIETY HOLDS OUTING Wednesday Spent at Summer Home of Mrs. Joseph M. Burdick at Best View. e About twenty members’of the Pro- gressive Missionary society of the Central Baptist church were delight- fully entertained at the summer home of Mrs. Joseph M. Burdick at Best View on Wednesday. The ladies left the city on the 9.15 trolley. Owing to the extremely poor weather the day at the cottage was spent mostly in- doors and on the spacious porch. At noon a basket lunch was served, and in the afternoon refreshments of ice cream and cake were enjoyed. A business meeting was held in_the afternoon at which Mrs. John E. Post, president of the soclety presided. The reports of the secretary and treasuref were read and approved. This was the last meeting of the season. The ladies returned to Norwich at 5 o'- clock, after a_most enjovable dav, all proclaiming Mrs. Burdick an ideal hostess. =3 CAMP TO PAY FOR THEIR LABOR Boy Scouts May Pitch Tent at Trad- ing Cove. Plans are being arranged Wwhereby those Boy Scouts who work at differ- ent times on the scout farm at Trad- ing Cove may have one or ‘wo days camping to pay for their labor. It is hoped to secure grounds at Trading Cove and a large tent accommodating 10 boys at a_ time has been secured. Troop 3 will be the first to enjoy the camp as they had previously arranged fo a rcafmping trip at the cove over the coming week end. Troop 6 is also planning to be at the farm on Satur- day as also are one of the other troops. YEAR'S SHAD RECORD. Best in Many is the Report of Super- intendent Crampton. In his report to the fish and game commission at the jatter’s meeting in the state capitol Tuesday afternoon Jonn M. Crampton, superintendent of fish and game, said the shad fishing for 1917 was the best in years, and he knew of some fishermen who realized as high as $4,000 each. He wiil not be able to make a report on tHe actual number of shad caught until later, as he has pot received complete returns from fishermen. The trout season was also successful. Superintendent Crampton paid a high compliment to the game wardens ana protectors and also fo the officials who watch out for illega: fishing. He said that it was owing to tneir effi- ciency that there were so few viola- tions of the law throughout the state and that game were better protected now than ever before. There are between 000 salmon fry at Windsor Locks and they are in fine condition, Mr. Crampton reported. These will De distributed throughout the state in the fall. This hatchery and also the shad batchery at Windsor has had a very successfui year. From the latter 1,450,000 shad fry were taken and paced in the Farmington river. Beginning Aug. 1, men engaged in lobster fishing must obtain a permit, for which a fee of $2 will be charged. Superintendent Crampton also made a satisfactory report on the state game farm at Madison. From this farm 2.460 pheasant eggs have been dis- tributed throughout the state. There are now in the field at the farm 4,300 pheasants for _distribution. Seven hundred ducks wert hatched during the season. Commissioner Pease of Canaan made a report on the situation in the Black- berry river in Canaan, where hundreds of trout were poisoned by the pollu- tion of the water. He said the matter was in the hands of the state commis- sioner of health, who was having the water analyzed. NORWICH GRANGE MEETS Big Exhibit Expected for County Fair This Year. At the meeting of Norwich Grange, No. 172, Patrons of Husbandry, held Wednesday evening in the rooms in the Chamber of Commerce building, it was voted that the grange enter exhibit at the New London County Fair which will be held in September. It is hoped this year ,in vew of the many more gardens than usual, that the members may each do ther bit to make it a very Interesting display. The following comittee was appointed to take charge of the exhibit: Will- fam S. Case, Alfred C. Sheldon, John R. Lyman, Silas Whipple, Miss Mabel Hagherg, Miss Lena Lautenbach and Miss Alice Stevenson. It was also voted to omit the next two meetings, making the next meet- ing to be held Wednesday, August 22nd. An invitation was regeived from Colchester Grange to attendl a Neigh- bor Night August 14. Any of the members who care are asked to notify the worthy master or the lecturer. 200,000 and 300.- the hatchery at ship Proceedings—F. J. King of This City Elected Mem- ber of Commiittee. Arter aevoung much time on Wed- nesday to the discussion of the affairs of the Hopkins & Allen Arms com- pany, its present conditions, the causes which led up to it, and the prospects for the future insofar as they could without any of the officers of the concern being in attendance to furnish a statement or to ~answer questions, lll;’eol.;tneku ho,mmmlol{nq th"; company al ted a C prominent men to look after their in- terests during the receivership. The meeting was called for 11 o" clock Wednesday “morning at Room 322, Exchange buiiding, Boston, for the purpose of considering the advis- ability of naming a protective com- mittee to look after the stockholders’ interests, or to take any other action which might be considered necessary in view of the appointment of receiv- ers for the plant of the company in this city. There was a large attendance of stockholders, including F. J. King, A. Ernest Cherry and Thomas F. Burns Cinied Fractically the. whole session cupied ly the whole session reviewed the methods which had been followed at the plant and the opinion prevailed that the company, like a lot of other companies in the same line of business, had accepted the con- tract to manufacture -the rifles for TRINITY CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC Had Pleasant Time in 8pite of Dis- agreeable Weather. The annual Sunday school picnie of the Trinity Methodist_church was held at Ocean Beach on Wednesday. Al- though the weather was extremely di: agreeable the picnic was a big suc- cess In every way and everyone had an enjoyable day. The picnickers fleft the city at 8.45 going by special car to the beach. The return trip was made late in the afternoon, the cars leaving the beach at 4:15. At _noon a basket lunch was serv- ed. The day was spent with games as far as the weather would permit. There was a ball game between the Methodist school and the Broadway school which was holding their picnic at the beach. There were many other games with the Broadway school. The committee In charge of the pic- nic was Ernest M. Newberry, Mrs. Al- bert Boardman, Mrs. Frank King and D. H. Purvis. GUARD FLOUTS DISEASE PERIL. Health Authorities Visited This City— Commissioner Says Some Maladies Are to Be Expected. Dr. John T. Black, state commis- sioner of health, said Wednesday there was nothing unusual in condi- tions relating to infectious diseases among troops of the state. There had been cases of German measles, mumps, scariet fever. diphtheria, typhoid and spinal meningitis, but the number was not greater than what might be ex- pected among a large number of men living the life of soldiers. There has been some_difficulty in providing for cases in New London. There is only one hospital in New London for infectious diseases, and it s amply able to take care of New London and surrounding towns. but it is not prepared for cases sent to it by the military authorities. Of the 25 new cases sent to the hospital in the month of June, about one-haf were infec- tious. The presence of Dr. G. W. McCo: the director of the hygienic laborator: at Washington, D. C., in this state should not be taken as an indication that there was anything abnormal in the conditions at New London. or_in any other parts of the state, said Dr. Biack. Dr. Black and Dr. McCoy have made a tour of the state to inspect the conditions. They _visited Hartford, New Haven, Norwich and New Lon- don. xt to the situation In New London the two officials gave the con- dition in Bridgeport tho most atten- tion. They found conditions in Hart- ford very satisfactory and by the iso- lation hospital they found there was ample provision for the taking care of the normal situation. In New Haven, also. the conditions were found to be satisfactory. it is intended to increase the facili- s at the disposal of the authorities the Memorial hospital in New Lon- don so as to cope with the conditions there. Just what form this increase will take has not vet been decided. Tt it quite possible, however. that build- ngs will be bought and fitted up for the purposes of an isolation hospital. The entire matter is now in the hands of the federal authorities and the state is ready and willing to co-operate with them in providing means for treating all cases. PAPER CONSERVATION Thamesville Lieutenants - Appointed. The collection of waste paper for the benefit of the Fmergency Fund is steadily going o nand large amounts are being collected. There have been lieutenants appointed at whose homes the paper may be left to be collected by automobiles. The lieutenants for Thamesville are as follows: Mrs. C. C. Treat, 10 Brown street; Mrs. Frank Sterry, Thames Terrac Miss Edith ‘Maynard, corner West Thames and Dunha mstreet; Mrs. J. J. Boyd, West Thames street and Mrs. John O. Peckham, 159 West Thames street. The autos will make the collection on Friday mornings and all those hav- ing waste papers would help a good cause if they would save their old papers and leave them at the homes of the lieutenant: t Have Been WEDDING. Street-Benja: A quiet wedding ceremony was sol- Routine business was transacted and the reports of the secretary and treas- urer were read and accepted. One candidate was obligated. Charles A. Hagberg presided at the meeting. Motored to This City. Mr. and Mrs, Jeffrey Hession of Fitchburg, Mass., motored to this city recently and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Walsh of Division street. Mrs. Walsh and son returned to Fitchburg with Mr. and Mrs. Hes- sion. Stores Closed Wednesday Evening. Local merchants closed their stores Wednesday evening at six o'clock, in- stead of 9 as has been . the custom. The stores will be closed every Wed- BB n to the main office of the sod. Iofminn Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com- L. P. BURGESS, N. E. P. A, 5 pany, in New York, the receipt of a 533 Qid South Bldg., Boston, Mass. | chemk for $13, a percentage on sales _— 2t the local stores Junme 22nd. WHEN YOU WANT _ put your bus- RELEOVE INDIGESTION iness before the public, thers Is ne e e S msaphute medium better than through the ad- aken e stom- bfie meals. tones ti > . promo! 2ppetite ‘and prevents wertising columns of The Bulletim. distress. Buy a ttle. nesday evening during the month of July and August. Companies Received Recr: Captain William R. Denison of the Third Company, swore in two more re- cruits on Wednesday and one recruit ‘was received by the Fifth Company on Tuesday. emnized in_Trinity Episcopal church on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock when Miss Annie Eliza-Benjamin and Edwin Henry Street were united in marriage by the rector, Rev. J. Eldred Brown. The couple were attended by Miss Bleanor M. Benjamin and Alfred W. Patterson. The bride was gowned in bilue taffeta and georgette crepe and wore a_white hat. Her maid wore blue and white silk with a white hat The bride is a graduate of the Nor- wich Free Academy and attended the Jewett Shorthand School. For the past five years she has been employ- ed as a stenographer by The Saxton Woolen Corporation. The groom is also employed by The Saxton Woolen Corporation_and is rgeant in the Third Co., C. A, C. N* G., of this elty. Immediateiy after the ceremony the voung couple left for a short wedding trip. Connecticut chapters of the Eastern Star have been warned against a wo- man canvasser who to be a member of that order but is not. the Belgian government at too low a price. Though no definite statement to that effect was made, the belief was expressed that the affairs of the com pany would be straightened out so that in a short time there would be a resumption of work and that the com- pany would be able to obtain a bet- ter price for the unfinished portion of the order for rifles and also for the machine guns for which it has a contract with the United States gov- ernment. : It was decided to appoint a pro- tective committee for the stockhold- ers and the following were selected, Allen Forbes, president of the State g«rut Trust company, Boston; John Lawrence of Lawrence & Company, Boston; Willlam H. Dwelly, Jr., treas- urer of the American Woolen Co., of Boston: Albert S. Duncan, treasurer of the [Harmony Mills, Boston: E. Howard George of Duell, George & Co., Boston: F. J. King, treasurer of the Reid & Hughes Co. Norwich; Walter M. Spalding, Worcester; A. P. Loring, Plymouth. No organization of the committee was perfected and no date was set for such but it is expected that the members will get together at once, make an investigation as to the state of affairs at the plant and do their utmost to look after the interests of the stockholders. CONNECTICUT FILLING UP U. 8. ARMY QUOTA More Than 500 Enlisted Within the Past Twelve Days. Connecticut’s .quota of 2,228 men for the regular army Is rapidly filled. More than 500 men have been accepted in this state within the last 12 days and a total of more than 1.500 men have enlisted from the Nutmeg state within the last two months. Provided the ex- cellent work of the last few weeks continues Major W. A. Mercer, com- manding officer of the state, expects the state’s quota to be filled within a short time. Recruiting parties sent out from the main headquarters at New Haven have been making big progress wherever they appeared. Twenty-two men were accepted In New Haven on Monday, 24 more men in Meriden, eight in Water- bury, Bridgeport, Putnam, New Lon- don and Hartford are making a good showing. Certain cities and towns are behind in their quota. Young men, between the ages of 13 and 40 years, are urged to enlist in the regular army. Enlistments are for the period of the war. There are splen- did_opportunities, big pay and won- derful chances for promotion. Bakers, cooks, pharmacists, clerks, teamsters, electricians, mechanics, musicians, doc- tors and laborers and what not are wanted at once. There is a chance for all in Unecle Sam’s new hig army. Within a short time the draft will be here. Once a man is drafted it will be impessible for him to make his own selection. He must await the orders of the government. Volunteers are wanted for the medical department, the infantry and the signal corps. A man does not need ‘o possess any ex- perience in order to enlist in the med- ical department. Volunteers have their choice. ‘The physical requirements are not so diffiicult as will be soon. Helght, 5 feet: weight, 107 pounds; heart and lungs nigh perfec eve sight and hearing good. only extreme cases of flat feet disbar on one must have at _lease four molar teeth. Young men should wake up hefore it is too late, state army officers. COMPENSATION FINDINGS. Findings and awsards made by James J. Donohue in the have Compensation Commissioner heen following M. Chisholm. 17 Winthrop street, New London and Holbrook, Cabot and Rolling Company of New London (Travellers Insurance Co.). The claim ant's injuries consisted of a fractur to the right leg in three places. frac- tured right wrist and fracture of two rihs and lacerations of the face and loss of several teeth. Chisholm Is a structual iron worker and because of, his present physical condition it is ap- parent that he will not be able to re- turn to that line of employment again. although at this time he is able to do something of a lighter nature. Com- missioner Donohue awards compensa- tion to the claimant at the rate of $10 weekly for 130 weeks. George N. Rice of East Haddam and the National Net and Twine Co., of Rice received an in- jury sing out of and in the course of ‘empl and consisting of an epigastric hernia, being caused by the slipping of an elevator rope. Rice was awarded in a lump sum compen- sation at the rate of 50 weekly from May 13th to the date of hearing, and weekly thereafter, durinz the re- maining period of his disabilitv be- cause of the operation to be perform- ed, together with the medical, surgical and hospital service. Michae] Kennedy. of 36 Water street, New London, and Holbrook, Cabot and Rolling Corporation. On September 12, 1916, the claimant received a p sonal injury arising out of and in the course of his employment and con- isting of a fracturs of the right leg. ‘The respondents, the Travellers Tnsur- ance Co.. of Hartford, has heen order- ed by Commissioner Donohue to pas to the claimant $100 which is compen- sation for ten weeks at the maximnm rate of $10, covering the period from April 26, 1917. to Jnly 6. 1917. George 1. Wilcox of Noank, father of the late Alden R. Wilcox of Mystic azainst the New London Sand and Stone company of New London. A contract of employment existed between the above named decedent and respondent on May 29. 1817, on which day in stepping from a row- boat to a sand barge he fell overboard and was drowned. The average week- Iv wages of the decedent were found to be $15 a week and his board. which was estimated at $i per week, mak- ing a total of $19 per week. The hearing was called that the matter of dependence might be de- termined. The decendent left surviving him his parents who live in Noank. his father George I. Wilcox being named in the caption as the claimant. The deceased was 21 years of age and was unmarried. The testimony was to the effect that the decedent, ‘Alden R. Wilcox, sup- ported himself but had not lived at home for 7 or 8 vears, but had taken care of himself during all that time. He had ro dependents. In the winter time the claimant was oblized to south on account of hi health and upon his return in the spring of 1917, it appeared that his son loaned him $390 to enter into busi- ness and took a receipt from his father for this money in case his father should die suddenly, which showed that it was not a contribution POLICEMEN ARRANGING 116 Delegates and Officers !w— State Police Association which be held in this city next week is the first ever held in Norwich by state association and as it will be many years before it will be held here again the local executive committee intends to make the meeting one to be_remem many prominent speakers. The com- mittee comprises Sergeant John H. Kane and Officers Henry B. Fenton and Michael J. Carroll and they have assisting them in the details for the entertainment John Carroll, Murphy and Barney Keenan, also lo- cal officers. quet to be served at noon at the Wau- A Dp n a Touchy Corn Instant reflef! Then corn or callus lifts off with fingers. FOR CONVENTION Picnic at Richards’ Grove. The 15th annuat convention of the the You can uft h- Just think! off any corn or cal'us wi will ga about 115 delegates There out one twinge of mxd, A Oincinnati man dis- and state officers present, including G B wiher eom- pound and named it free- zone. _Any drusgist sell a tiny bottle of free- zone for very little cost You apply a few drops directly upon a tender corn or callus. Instantly the soreness disappears, then shortly you will find corn or callus so loose th youy can lift it right off. Freezone is wonde Patrick Among the features will be the ban- the regan house. A fine menu has been prepared by the hostelry comprising roast Philadelphia capon as the star line on the bill. The programme ar- dries instantly. docsn't ranged for the musical and literary eat away the corn or cal part of the afternoon’'s event is as but shrivels it 1p follows: Solo, Star Spangled Banner, Al Crai~- welcome, His Honor, Allyn L. Brown, mayor; Sunshine of Your Smile, Bell quartette; I'l Wed the Girl 1_Left Behind, Bell quartette: solo, When You and I Were Young, Maggie, Al Craig; Down the Hawali, Bell quartette; Little Bunch of Sham- 3 quartette, America. orchestra will provide the instrumental musiec. There will be athletic sports at Richard's srove, special cars leaving Franklin square at 1.15 o'clock to con- vey the policemen of the state to and from the grove. Tubbs’ band will fur- nish music and in addition to this there will be automobile rides about the city so that the visitors can get an opportunity to see the interesting points in Norwich. Several Norwich automobile owners have kindly con- sented to loan the use of their auto- mobiles for this ride and the com- mittee will appreciate it if others de- siring to do their bit will give their names to the committee. About 35 machines are desired. frritating the Hard corns, soft corns or corns between the toes. as well as painful calluses Iift right off. There is no pain before or afterward No soreness or smart Women should keep bottle on the dresser never let a corn twice. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmer; 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Bullding "Phone 238-2 Lady Ass BROADWAY SUNDAY SCHOOL WENT TO OCEAN BEACH Annual Picnic Held Wednesday—Ath- letic Games Enjoyed. tant Although the weather on Wednes- day was not of the best Broadway Sunday school enjoyed their annual picnic_at Ocean beach. The picnick- ers left on special cars at 9.45, going right through to the beach. On the arrival of the school at the beach a basket lunch was served and lemon- ade and peanuts distributed to the members. In the afternoon various athletic spor$§s were Indulged in, including a ball game with the Methodist school and a tug of war. The return trip was_made late in the afternoon, the cars leaving Ocean Beach at 5 Those in charge of the affair wer Supt.. Herbert B. Cary, Assistant Su- perintendent Herbert W. Gallup, Charles I Smith, secretary, and Ost T. Ferguson, treasurer, with Amos Browning, Mrs. Grace Dewey and Miss Mae Dawiey. KING'S DAUGHTERS GO ‘TQ GROTON LONG POINT by Mrs. ton and whom he eral ye city ‘and remai periods on ac Three brothers Chicazga M two Mre at sister Willia There “are ira Loyal Circle Entertained Luther Packer. The Loval Circle King's Daughters held a picnic at the Visteria, the summer home of Mrs. Luther Packer at Groton Long Point on Wednesday COSGROVE James ¥ About 16 members of the circle and o ottier 6 children were in attendance. The 2 ladies left on the 3.45 a. m. trolley toilet s The dinner was served by Chef G Barners of Groton lLong Point The cient committee in _charge compr 4 Louis Geer, Mrs. Harry R cleari Mrs. Samual Wiison, Mrs. the com- Dawley, Mrs. John Sherman, lian Parker and Miss Maude plexionof blemis CANNING DEMONSTRATION Pufl"_h_‘; Given at the J. B. Martin Co. s by Supervisor Sheldon, To be Contains Milt's Halr & Wiisk o Py Under the direction of A. ¢ don, home garden supervisor. ning demonstration will be held J. B. Martin Co. plant in Taftville The canning part of the home g movement is urged for the purpose taking care of the increased produc tion. Supervisor Sheldon rxnects to hold canning demonstrations in r| parts of the town. y SEE THE REMOVAL SALE factory Anv emplove of this is interested in this work attend. This Invits A tended to the wives. mothers a housekeepers of the employes company. Those desiring to the demonstration are requested to | hand their names to the foreman of | their department. ! Bracelet Waich at $15.27 ion s The following notice has heen post- | od on the bulletin hoard at the 1. T | SPECIALS | Martin Co,, rel.tive to the demon- | i - stration: A demonstration of coid | IN OUR WINDOW. | packed method of canning vegetablos | ' will be conducted at the I. B, Martin [} Note the fine 20 year |} mill on Saturday. July 14, commenc H ing at 12.15 o'clock in connecticn wit Guaranteed 15 Jewel | the home garden movement i att It's a good $25.00 value | Co. OBITUARY. THEPLAU Plaut-Cad 4] T CADDE l-pAL’.}L James F. Cosgrove. R The death of James F. well known shoe merchant at the home of his only d: Timothy J. Falvey in Brook Wednesday morning, follow ress of two weeks' dur Mr. Cosgrove was horn | LAWN PART Mases., on Aug. 20, 1838 and in | at the me of he began work in the shoe business |, N STEI for the firm of Clement. Colb MRS. JOHN Co. Later he was emploved bs Chafin & Co., then the ers of bhoots and shoes tr | COMMUNITY CANNING CLU n | Thursday Afte from Tables Sew 40 yvears ago Mr. Cc this city and became ested in the shoe business established | bv his brother. John C. Cosgrove the Stead Building on Main street 1876 and the Airm hus been known About came to F. Cosgrove & (‘o. He retair 3 Interest during his life gave the store his personal atten v while health permitted —— In the davs of the Civil war M Cosgrove enlisted In the Ninth Reg iment of Volunteers in Massachu- | setts. He was stricken with tvphoid | fever while in camp and was not | & 2 y to refoin his regiment on accc f \ l()[ [ N his health. He was a member . ” 9t Knights of Columb TEACHER When a young man he was mar- ried to Miss Mary Wi e of Boston and she died here on Aug. 2. 1888 e s aged 41 vears. He is survived by two ANl String !netruments repiired children, Willlam F. Cosgrove of Bos- Viclins scld on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Eliss Place, Nor- to the support of his father but a loan for a specific and definite purpose From the testimony presented there is nothing to show that there valid claim of dependence on the part of any one, and consequently the wich, Conn. 1= American fHouss Bpecial Rates to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, E Livery Connection Shetuckat Stre FARREL & SANDERSON, Props claim for compensation Is dismissed with the exception of the one hundred dollars for burial expense: It is hereby awarded, adjudged and decreed that the respondents shall forthwith pay to the claimant $100 for burial expenses, and t they shall assume pavment of any medical bills which may be presented for any services whicl, may have been ren- dered in connection with said drowr ing. WHEN YOU iness before medium better vertising coium wa