Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 8, 1918, Page 5

and;Befl ifier Feund at Last—Shows ‘Results at Once or Nothing ‘to P If your hair is thinning ou turely gray, brittle, lifeless, full of dan- druff and vour head itches quick action must be taken to save your hair. Don't wait until baldnéss: Get from Lee & Osgood Co. or at any good drug or toilet counter today a package of Parisian sage—it doesn't * eost much and there’'s nothingeelse you safe " and could use that's so simple, effective. You will sifely be delighted first application. Your hair much more abindant streak the hair, and keeps it soft and fluffy. Be sure you get the genuine sake (Giroux's) for thi to pay. A the hair root is dead, for then nothing can prevent d radiant with life and beauty—all itching ceases and your scalp feels cool and comfortable. Parisian eage is in great demand by discriminating women because delicately perfumed, does not -color or is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or nothlng ay t, prema- like mad, with the will seem it is lustrous, Parisian You Can Keep Cool WITH ELECTRIC FANS WATER COOLERS ICE CREAM FREEZERS WINDOW SCREENS | ELECTRIC FLAT IRONS | THERMOS BOTTLES BATON CHASE 129 Main St., Norwich eo. 322 Main Street Phone 233-2 ALL STYLES ALL PRICES The an. Friswel ' 25-27 Franklin Street " FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner 2 Clairmount £ve Phone 828:2 CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers ChamBer #f Commerce Building Lady Assistant Alarm Clocks 1 Co. POMOLOGISTS TO HOLD THEIR SUMMER M Will Gather at Storrs Cellege Day Friday Maeting. The annual -summer the meg: tultural college, Storrs, Memberk of the. kociety an friends are expected to arriv ¢ollege and register between 1a m. A teur of the buildings, ex- periment plots and nearby ®ill me made at 11 o'clock under di- fection of Professor A. T. Stevehs, Solleze instruetor in horticulture, Dinner may be had at the colleme ‘Dr.. Willlam E. Britton of New HaVen, stale ento- dining hall at noon. mologist. will speak at 1.30 on “The Work of the Red Buz and How to Gombat it” There will be {napecs tion of the college orchards and a demonstration: and. dizcussion én ining «by Professor Sherman P. ollister. > n evening At 1.30, ih the -ar- mory, President: Charles L. Beach of the college will give the of weicome. Walter H. Ba Cheshire, eut Pomological Senater Klijah ington, president of t society. Will New Fruit Growers' assoviation, will oh “A TUniform Apnle Pack: for New England.” Chenowith Agricultural college “Conserving = Qur Fruit Thei il } for. the Mm Connecticut Pomological society will m2 Held at the Connecticut Agri- president of the Connecti- of South- EETING For All ting of Friday. a their e at the 10 and gardens address ldwin of respond. England (Lit a number Norwich, Thursday, Aug. 8, 1918, e 'VARIOUS MATTERS The corn roast season Is beginning. Light vehicle lamps at 8.28 o'clock this evening. The shirtwaist man is conspicuous in all directions. The chairman of the Niantié Red Cross has received a call for 200 paifs of socks and 25 sweaters. Tinfoil which she collected has been Lrought to the room of the Woman's League by Steffa Bernacka. The new summer colony devéloped by James Jay Smith, Point o' Woods, South Lyme, is having & prosperous season. A thrifty looking garden is that belonging to the Cardwell family, at the old Morgan homieéstéad, = below Thamesville. Réy. Dr. J. Bevéridge Lee of New London is to preach on Sunday evén- ing, 1! the First Methodist church in Middletown. Small boys do not eréw enthusias- tic over the fact that*at Some of the schoolbuildings repairs and rénova- tion have started. Workers on government contracts have nothing these dAys on the busy Norwich dispensers of soda fountain drinks and ice cream. The weather has héen favorable for lima beans and a few are coming in- to market. The striig bean crop hereabouts is a big one. A cheerful letter from Michael Aldi, at the front, has been received this week by his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Aldi, of Chestnut Street. Two Waterford young women, Miss Eloise Rieger and Miss Lucy Peabody have registered as volunteer nurses in the Student Reserve corps. The papers noted Wednesday that Miss Ellen Fitz Pendleton, president of Wellesley college, was horn at Wes- terly, R. L. 54 years ago yesterday The three Norwich laundry maha- gers recently came to an agreement to raise the prices on finished work and then add the 10 per cent. war tax, The Hewlitt family of Lebanon, who Lave been at Matunuck Deach, R. I, for several summer: ve rented the €, B. Champlin Ahhex there this year. With the meréury near the 99 mark it 1§ gratifying to see so much trucking done by motor vehicles, in- stead of by tusglhz and overheated liorses. Dr, E. K. Devitt, Old Lyme's town }xhyelcmn. Who put in application or Ris servide has icéeived a favor- sble reply, and will join the colors soon. A Hebron resident, W. C. Robinson, spent séveral days last week with mémbers of the Farm Bureau in the Western part of the state, inspecting the farms ahd crops. probably Connecticut draft boards will be di- rected to report, on Aug. 15,. the number of Ciass 1 men of both the 17 and 1918 rezistrations stili avail- for calls to active service, ab ‘The new automobile, tax law wiH of oWners of cars around Eastern Connecticvut rather hard, as they have used cars which originally - cost very high prices. Thé Pulletin is8 holdihg several in- teresting items of news because they | were sent in uhsigned by the Wwriters. All items for evéry department of the paper must be signed by the sender. A big submarifie which has béen undérgoiiig repairs at the Noank vard left Tuesday. The men working on| heér made considerable overtime b Werking Saturday night and all day Sufday. Word has been received in Nor- wich of the death of Dr. Charles W.; Gaylord of Branford, one of the di- réctors of the Gaylord Farm sani- takium. The funeral was held Wed- nesday afternoon. Constable Booth from Wallingford breught William MeLaughlin to Nor- wich Tuesday for a six months’ stay ih “hew environment” as Judge. Fow- ler put it, committing him to the State Farm for Inebriates. At Watch Hill, Harry Potter, of St. Louis, who has the Wendall cottage this season, is making the golf con- tingent at the Hill take notice. He made His first play ever the course in 74, which is bogey. Rev. Sinclair Grimstead of Willi- fmantic Calvary Baptist church has wcdepted a call extended to him by Shiloh church of New Lofdon. He will begin his duties at New Londen the first of September. This' week at the summer school in Danbury, a course in, class room management, tests and measurements is being given in the normal depart- ment by E. |S. Evenden, assistani in education, Teachers’ college, N. Y. tn gay red, white and blue covers, pamphlets for free distribution at the Otis Library suggest to housekeepers how to use corn meal, oat meal, bar- ley, buekwheat, potatoes, rice, ete.. and save wheat flour. The 47 recipes have all been tested. That thére is a growing scarcity of sheet metal is evidenced by the fact that a state automobile agent receiv- ed word this week from one of the maniifacturers he represents, not to order any more new fendefs, but to fix up old ones the best he can. Mrs. Ralph Hammer led the field of women players in the ahnual woman's championskip, on_the Shenecossett links at Eastern Point Tuesday. Over thirty playere teed up but only t- tle over half of them turhed in scores. Those who made the cham- ploaship fincluded: Miss Adelaide Uromley, of New Haven, 105, danghter ¢f Major Isaac Bromley. Delegates to Fairs Named, Delegates to visit various fairs and agricultural exhibitions in the fall have been appointed by the state board of agricuiture and include the follow- ing: Coventry grange fair, E. E. Brown: Lyme grange fair, F. E. Boardman; New London county fair, Leonard H. Healey and E. E. Brown; North Stonington fair, James B. Palm- er; Rockville fair, E. E. Browr and W, H. Lee; Windham county fair, at Brooklyn, L. H. Healey and J4gmes B. Palmer; Woodstoek fair, James B. Palmer. Garden Supervisors to Meet. Il speak ing Law Professor W. W. the Massachusetts will speak on Crops.” a ~general discussion future of A meeting of Connecticut garden supervisors will be held in New Haven, Friday. Dr. George P. Clin+ ton, state botanist will speak on the investigations of the new potato wilt conducted at the Connecticut Agri- cultural experiment station, New Ha- and discues other dis- PERSONALS W..C. Was m | 5 icriy ‘Uh Dusiteke Touedss. R. D. Johnsen and family of Gro- ton dre 4t Lfii% a sbl;t Stay. Mrs. Etta Watson visiting her dlughif;‘, Mrs. A. R. Race, 6f North nklin, * Henry Bottomley ‘éft Wednesday to tpend the réMmalidér of the week at Crestent Beacis . ; Mrs, Graee Aldrich Crowell and daughter Derothy, are passing a week in New Haven. Lester Hull was a visitor in New London Wedneésday afternoon at the 68th resiment fleld day. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Hagstrom of ggi—w:h have beén guests of Mrs. zabéth Hill in Niantic. Mrs, Dwight C. Sténe of Stoning- on has been the gueést o her mother, Mfs. J. O. Batrows, in Norwich Town. Miss Sadie Crowe 6f Prospéet street was the guest of friends in Neéw Lon- n for the 68th regimént field day ednesday. “ Mr. and Mrs, Broest O. Rodler and amily havé rétufned fo Norwich, af- the Wigwam, tér _a month’s sty at at Pleasant View. Bsafe arrival of her son, Private Edward De Wolfe, ocerseas. 7 C. Murphy and Mr. and Mrs., H. D. Buckléy have been in New York attending the national con- vention of the Knights of Columbus. Ex-Mayor T. Mrs. Wilfrel W. Moore and daugh- ter Eileen have returned t6 their home in Passaic, N. J., after 2 month’s visit Moore's parénts, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Loomis, of Prospect street. MOOSE CARNIVAL OPENS WTH MANY ATTENDING. Washburn's Mighty Midway Shows— Présent Attractions on Battlegrounds. After postponing thé opening for two nights, the Washburn Mighty Midway showing on the battlegrounds under the auspices of the local lodge of Moose openég Wednesday night to a good crowd. There were the usual number of concessions of the kind where yeu win _a doll or a pillow (sometimes). The rifle range drew %ood crowds. The ever-popular Ferris wheel and merry-go-round drew good crowds. There Were thé same old freaks on exhibitioh in the side shows but sofnething nhew -was introduced {h ‘Chinatown.” This affair had the front painted to repreSent thé outside of a San Francisco Chinese building. Inside were representations of a Chi- nese temole_a mandarin lying in state, | a gafiibling den, thé Chinese method of torturing prisoners, and an opium den. Leeturers explained thé various f tures. Mrs. Curran, connected with the opium den, spoke in Chinese and also explained the various instruments ! used in taking the drug. The wild animal show was not open, as the truéks are still on the road. OBITUARY » William Gardaer, Word was rfceived here on Wed- nesday of the death in Baltimore in the mathing of Wiliiam Gafdner, for- merly of this city, but whe for a dozen years past had been in Washington in & clerical position in the offices of Benator Frank B. Brandegee and the Ix!He Congressman® Charlés H. Rus: sell, Mr. Gardner had a shock about a week age and had been in failing health since then. He was born in Stonington 77 years ago on the 15th of July. kor a num- ber of vears he resided on the West Side in this eity whilé he Was em- ployed as a tobimakér in the Cran- ston Printing Press Works. He mai ried Mary Risley, daughtér of Sidni and Mary Dodge Risiey, in this ci nd her death ocevrred in 1903, vear or two after that went to Washington «s a office of the late Congressman Rus- sell. After Mr. Russells death, Mr. Gardner continued kis occupation In the office of Senator Brandégee. He always maintained his residence In Norwich and spent his suminen here. He is survived by a son, William A Gardner erk in the New War Labor lations Proteet the Employer of Farm Labor Says Supt. Martindale—Farms in the Same Class as Railroads, Mines and Munition Plants — Industries Cannot Solicit the Farm Hand. Employes of farm labor are protect- ed from loss of their workers by the government's new War labor regula- tions, according to an announcement given out Wednesday for the benefit of the .farmers of thjs section, by Su- perintendent H, J. Martijndale of the Willimantic branch office of the Unit- ed States Employment Service. Under the new government programme, no other war industry or non-war work concern can solicit help from the farms. However, the farmhand can leave his work, voluntarily, to enter a munition shop or any form of in- dustry if he so desires, Many farmers are prgbably aware of the fact that %he govern- ment has taken this stand. The farms of the nation are placed in thé same class as the railroads, the mines, and the munition plants. Any solicita- tion of unskilled iabor frem any of these classes will meet with direct investigation and punishment of the individuals and corporations respon- sible, but it is not expectad there will be any trouble of this kind. A number of cases have been re- ported to the Willimantic superin- tendent by farmers in tndt vicinity. not These cases, after investigation were fBufid- to be free from solicitation. Since the beginfing of the world war, farmers in-all sections of the work, like agriculturé and munitioh making, will not be sefiously handi-| itg the job with- Gut previusly uotlfying théir em- céappea ployer. Under the new ing. course, work_or non-war the Willimantic war. 1f any hired ggent of any war eon- cern or non-war concern 8oiicits farin help, the farmer who is thé vietim of such wviolationn of &nce immediately. \ Y mien quit regulations paid, and tha n the governfrient Prohibits wac concerns from koliciting heéld thirough advertis- This will be of benefit to the farmers because farm hélp in times PuSt has been luféd to munition cen- ters by advertisements indicating that high wages will be ot there has been difficulty in filing the places of theSs mér Who went off the farms. working concerns are prohjbited from advertising by Superior indicements the farmeér will not have to face that kind of competition ih the future. Any farmér who has réason to believé that help has been solicized for either war work, should nétify i superintendent, the govérnment intends to take every means possible to protect the farrmer from loss of help and péssibie dé- crease in gdod prodiiction, all of which would be a hindranee to winning the As. pon=war as government's plan should mot fail to file his griev- country have lost hel perior ifiduceménts uffered by working coneerns. and the government every way ffom loss of through su- war This lozs has, of coliffe, had its effect on production has recognized the need of protecting the farmer jn workers. Throigh the new labor regulations, effective Aug. 18t and applying to all “The government wants maximum prqduction on the farm just as much as in the fhunition tactory,” said Mr. Martindale. “It also wanté the Work in the mines and on the railroads to proceed unhamperéd by labor compe- tition from obther war industries .The relation of agriculturé to th¢ war is testified by the United Erates iood REGULAR ARMY OFFICERS GAVE INSTRUCTIONS To State Guard Company Officers at Niantic—Norwich Men Return. Retiirn:ng honie Wednesday evening after a four day tour of duty at Camp Locke, Niantic, the officers of the two Btate guard companies of this oty said that theé camp was one of the 'most “sticdesgful ever held there. The camp opened at 4.30 o'clock Saturday afternoon with about 200 officers and men of thé Third and Sixth regiments. The Third regiment is made up of eastern Connecticut men, while the Bixth is ldcated in Middlesex county. Thé Third régiment had the best per- centage of officers attending of any of the régimeuts in the State guard. It i8 eorimanded by Col. E. T. Kirk- land of Noew London. Colonel Elliott of Middietown i§ in cormend of the Sixth régiment. Both colonels were at the cafnp. B On i artival at the camp Satur- day thé men were divided into three provisional eompanies, but these tinits were combined or divided in order to take up various phases of the work, Which included infantry drill, tactics, battalibn and regimental formation, bayonet work and guard doty. The guard details were selected from both regiments, so that nearly all the offi- céfs had a chance to secufé practical experiénce in this important featire of their work. GuArds were on duty night sng day. & Tie men were képt buby at their Arills afl day with Majors Leland, Themas and Bowman of the regular afmy acting as instructors. Between rill§ and in the evenings the men had lectures on their wotk. This course of lectutes included lectures on the administrative work, that is, the bus- mess end of the military organization, e¢nd theé conducting of a company as a military ofganization as well as in its contact With the civil authorities in event of its being called out, by Brizadier General Schultze of Hart- ford, and lectures on cafip sanitation and personal Hygiene by Major Gilder- sleeve of the medical corps. A lecture on the care of the feet, with demon- strations, was an interesting feature of the camp. As the officers of the various com- panies held their position for only a Cay each all the commissioned officers R., who is in the west, and he also ieaves a brother and two sistefs— Samu@! Gardner of Stoninzton, Mrs. Sarah A. Staplin of Stonington and Mrs. Belle Wilcox of Noank, as well as_nieces and nephews Mr. Gardner was a Mason, a Knight Templar and a member of the Mystié Shrine and a veteran of the Civil war. Burial will be-in Arlington ceme= tery, Washington. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Amy H. Dowe has been passing a few days at Niantle. Mrs. Charles W. Prentice is visiting relatives in Manechester, N. H. Miss Maud Carew Buckingham has returned from a visit with relatives at Eastern Point. Miss Mary E. Richards gave a small piazza party Monday afternoon at her home on Broadway. Miss Mabel S. Webb is tPe g,e:t tor sgveral weeks of Miss Ruth ting- tgn at Hindman, Kentucky. The Sewing Club met on Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ralph Eaton, when sewing on refuge garments for the Red Cross was done. E=a Mrs. Frank N. Garvin and Miss Ca- rita A. Spenceér of New York, who were week end guests of Mrs. Oliver L. Johneea, 1 town Monday for Watch Hill, where Mrs. Spencer was to speak in behalf of the Food For France Fund. Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Oleott have taken a cottagé at Pleasant View for the month and are entertaining Mr. and Mrs, George Schnabel. Miss Clare Schnabel of Great nesot: Mary Bear Lake, Min., Mrs. George Hyde and Miss yde of Brooklyn, N. Y. cemmon labor, the farmer need have no fear of a loss of help when he )3 unprépared for it. Kvery farmhand, according to the United States Em- ployment Service official, should serve out a full notice with his emplover béfore ‘eaving the job, thus siving his employeér time to find someone to také hig place. It makes no difference whether an employe ig a farmhand or a munition worker. Heé is not compelled to re- hdin on thé farm or in the munition factory against his will but he is re- quired to give due notice so tha: war REALI%ED OVER $6,000 FOR REGIMENTAL FUND At Parade and Field Day of the 68th Regiment in New London, Between $5,000 and $7,000 was real- ized at New London' cn Wednesday afternoon for thé Tegimental fund of the 68th regiment, C. A. C.. which Las been in training at Fisher's Island. and is expecting soon to sail for overseas.!| The sum realized was about $1,000 ] more than it had been expected would be obtained tkrough the parade and field day which was given at Plant field. Thé regifhent 1,800 strong. was re- viétved at the municipal building by Governor Marcus H. Holcomb and the following members of his staff: Major General Lucier F. Murpee; Brigadier General Edward Schulze, Lieutenant Colonel J. Mose Ives, Litutenant Col- ohel C. = Smith, Major J. K. Bissell, Major H. P. LeMnd, Captain S. C. Beardsley, Captain H. S. Brown, Cap- tain Phelps Montgomery, Othérs on the reviewinz stand in- cluded Mayor Ernest E. Rogérs, Ad- miral Oscar F. Stanton, U. 5. N, re- tired, of New London, Rear Admital Cameron McR. Winslow, Edward D. White, chief justice of the United States supreme court, Congressman Richard P. Freeman, Col. Joseph L. Knowlton. commander of the 68th regi- ment, and his staff officer, Lieut. Col. H. F, Ayeérs, Capt. C. Hadlai Hull, Chaplain H. C. Meserve, : In the intense heat of the day thers were probably 40 or 50 people more or less overcorie With thé heat, four of them being soldiers, who were taken to the Marine Lospital. One of the features at Plant field was the a¥rival of an airplane which did variocus f8its of fiying for the én- tertainment of the ifnfensé crowd. BLISTERING HEAT MAKES HUMANITY SUFFER Hope of Cooling Rain in Evening Was Not Realized. ‘Whilé the highest point reached by the mercury here*Wednesday was only | 91 the heat was steady all day long and what little breeze was stirfing félt as if it were coming from a fur- nace. A cloudy sky early in the evén- ing led many to expect rain byt the stars finally came out and the weath- er cooled off oaly slightly. About two hundred and fifty gallons of ice éream were eonsumed in town in the effort to keep cool. The-stores ih the vicinity of Franklin_square alone used over a hundred and fifty gallons and then one of these had no eream during the middle of the day, while another’s stock was so low that no eruem was sold in packages to take home. The largest single ueed sold sevedty gallons. Those attending a dance In T. A. B. hall were given their money back as thg management refused to run the dance on account of the heat. The manageré of the theatres and roof garden all réeported hardly anyone at- tending. STATE MUST ENTRAIN 2500 MEN THIS MONTH In the Five Days Beginning on the 26th of August. Local draft boards have received a letter from the office of Governor Hol- comb stating that during the five day period beginning August 26 there must be entraifned in this state 2,500 men for Camp Greenleaf, Lytle, Ga. Allotments will be made at a later date of the number of meén to be sent by each di- viston. This is one of the largest calls which has heen made in the state. As most of the divisions of the'draft board here have practically exhausted the draft men of the 1917 class it will, in all probability, be necessary to take men of the 1918 registration to com- plete {he quotas here. If such proves to be the case it will be the first time 1918 registrants have heen. used to make up the quotas in this city. This call was anticipated as the local boards have been or@ered not to release any more men for merchant marine and other services. b Haddam Bridge. At the Haddem bridge ' total ceipts for the day amounted to $144.- 15. Vehicles crossing the bridge are enumerated as follows: One-seated automobiles, 28; two-geated automo- biles, 194; small trucks, seven: pas- sengers in autos, £68: motoreydes, ¢ight; foot passéngers, 115; horse ve- Bicies, twe, Lol re- ministration’s famous siogan, ‘Focd Al Will Win the War.' “Any attempt to divert iabor from the farms is against the interest of the govertiment. poratiens should and such effort as a matter of patriotisn. My advice to the farmhahd, is ‘to siick to the job,’ until such tim> as the na- government elsewhere, as hjs labor tional Individuais and eer- il refrain from £hould eall him of both regiments had a chanee to hold all the officés in the company from private to captain. The men bunked in one of the mess halls, which was divided into Sections, each in chirge of a commissioned officer. Men outside thé military ofganization pre- pared the food. The ganitary corps had little work, although théy main- taineg a hospital at the camp and i8 neajadtreated a few cases of heat prostra- thete. He is fulfilling a patriotic duty | tion. if ‘he sticks in spits of the iémpta- 2 . tions to engzage himself to other kinds|Burpee expressed himself as of employment.” ARREST IN WILLIMANTIC Geéorge Grant of That Place Accused FOR NORWICH POLICE of Burglary at Bromley Garage. A man who goes by the name of George Grant, but who is saifl to he of Capadian French parentage. was ar- rested jn Willimantic early Wedn day evening at the request of the Nor- wich police for the theft of an auto- mobile tire a night or twe ago the garage of C. B. Bromley and Son, at 288 West Main street. Sergeant John H. Kane went from here by trolley when word of the ar- rest of Grant had been recéived and brousht the man back from Willifan- tie on the last car. He gives his age as 33 The police got on the trail of the burglary when Nelson D. Théroux, the proprietor of a barber Franklin street, brought a new auto- mobile tiré to the Baird Tire Shop on ‘Wednesday to exchange it. It Was iden- tified as the tiré that had been taken 'from the Bromley Theroux was brought té pol quarters by Pdliceman Charfles Pérry to explain He promptly what he knew told Chief George Lin- ton that he had bought it from the shop at garage e hea about man named Grant. Wwhd has been stable employve in this city and has also driven the city wateéring eart. The Willimantic police were notified and had the man in custodv i time. He denies any knowiedge of the theft or burglary and says that he got the tire from another man and that he sold it to Theroux for $10. Tt is stated that Grant has a police and Mr. a short At the close of the camp General highly pléased with the work of the men and considered it remarkable that the men, most of whom are of middle age were able to Stahd the strain of drilling in the sun, which at one time sent the meércury id 110, withéut more prestra- iions, Only threé meén were forced to fall otit, and these were able to re- turh to the drill in the afternoon. Gen- eral Burfee said that a great improve- ment was noticeable in the worlk of the men. Ail the officers were invited to Withess the fi2ld day exercises in New London Wednesday and a section of the grandstand was resetved for them. There is no doubt but that all the Norwich men will derive zréat bene- fits from their tour of duty at the camp and all learned many new wrin- kles in their work. Arong these was the riot drill, which consisted of a holiow square with bayonets out, and some of the latest bayonet movements, as taught in the army now. POLICE COURT CASES Three Aute Truck Drivers Pay $59.25 Each—Steel Tire Trailers. from 32 In thé police: court on Wednesday morning fines of %50 ard costs athounting to $31.26 each, were a: sessed upon thiea auto truck drivers on the charge of trailing wagons with steel tifés behind their automobiles. The men were Ward C. Parsons of Unionville, Georgé M. Carlson of Plainville and Richard Olsen of Unionville, who were wmoving the Mighty Midway Siows from West- erly here for the Monseé carnival. They all paid their fines. Auto Inspector George H. Pradford of Mantville as- sisted in thé prosecution of the ease. Ielix Clark of Providencé was fined $1 ahd costs for intoxication and went to jail ‘to work out §6.75. The case against August Gomez of d- it. a iecord in Willimantic on account of|Laurel Hill was contirued to Sept. 2 the theft of a wagon and 3 sét of har-{ with instructions from the court for ness some time hative of Montr TRAINS COLLIDE TERRIFIC THUNDER STORM Near Saybrook—Engineer Danes of New Londen Kiiled, al. During a terrific seetion on storm, which caused much damage. N. M. Freight No. 10 crashed iffto the rear end of O. P. Freight Nv. 2, Maybrook to Providence, as the two traing were taking a siding to allow the Bar Harbor Expréss to pass. The engineer and fireman of the train jumped to saféty before crash came. The entire line was tied up 8s a result of the wreckage strewn across the tracks. wreeing trains from New Haven and one from New London Were re- ported to be on their way to repair the damage. The Boston and Washitgton Ex- press detoured by way of Middletown after it was delayed more hour. Wedresday freight trains collided two miles west of Baybrook on the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. gineer Clarence Danes of New don was killed and a_fireman is alse believed to e dead. Ten freight cars were demolished. All lights were out because of the uprooted Before IN storm over that night two irees . midnight at the point of the wreck On Canning Quotas—N Pledges L. OVER THE TOP En- Lon- and latter the two than an Six freight trains were blocked orwich Total All last winter. He is a|Prosecuting Attorney Robbins to in- vestigate conditions at the Gomez home whefe he was accused of mak- Ing a disturbance, but he claimed he was _trying te straighten out some conditioris there that he did not like. On the charge of having his auto- and the Hairs Will Vanish (Boudoir Sethets) The judicious use of a delatone paste insures any woman 4 clear, hair- less sRin.” To prepare the paste mix a little of the powdered delatone with some water, then &pply t6 the object- ionable hairs for 2 or 3 minutes. When the paste i§ rémoved, and the skin washed, évery trate of hair will have vanished. No pain attends the use of the delatone‘anl it will not mar the most sensative skin. but to instire results see that you get real delatone. —_—— Ricketts read a committal ser¥ice at the grave. Undertakers Henry Allen & Son had charge of the funéral ar- rangements. - Dorothy Pitteway. The funeral of Dorothy, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willilam BE. Pitteway, was held Wednesday after- noon at ‘two o'¢lck from the home, of her parents at 11 North Main street. Rev. . C. R. Northrup conduéted the service and read a committal service at the grave in Maplewood cemetery. here were flowers and out of town relatives ware at the funeral. Under- taker Hourigan had charge of the ar- rangements, Charles Easley. The funeral of Charlés Easley, 68, of Suffield, who diéd in Preston, Mon- day, was held Wednésday from Houri- gan’s funeral patlors. Burial was 1a Maplewood cemetéry. Mrs. Hyman Glicksman. The tuneral of Mrs. Afina Glicksman was held from Gager's funeral par- lors, Wednesday mornmg at 10 o'- clock. There was a ggod atténdance in- cluding relatives from Neéw York and other places. Burial was in the L O, B. A. cemetery in Greeneville. BIRTHDAY CAKE FOR J. B. PALMER Celebrating 74th Birthday at Méeting of State Agricultural Board. The seventy-fourth birthday af- niversary of James B, Palmer of Lis- ben, who has been a member of the state board of agriculture for eighteef years, was celebrated by meémbers 6f the board, after the quartefly meet- ing at the capitol at Hartferd, Tuse- day, by a dinner at Hotel Bond. Mr. Palmer 1eceived a big birthday cake which he cut and served himself. Tha presentation speech was made by Ev- erett E. Brown of .Pomfret. GROTON FERRY PROFITS Reported at $31,500 in Past Eight Months. - At a meeting of the New Leondon board ‘of aldermen this week a report was made to the effect that the re- ceipts from the Grolon ‘efry dufing the past eight months amdunted té $77,500. The expenses during the same period were 346,000, showing an estimated profit of $21,500. The value of the equipment is $39,000, The council votad to recommend af appropriation of $40,000 to build & new ferry landing at Groton, FIRE SALE to be continued until our stock Owing to the recent fire, which damged our Grain Elevator, we are forced to sell regardless of cost, our is closed out. entire stock of grain at prices far below cost. Com $1.50 mobile standing without lights, the case against C. . Lane was nolled upon payent of ©ests of $3. Joseph Quinh, 16, was_ bouhd over to the superior court undér bonds of $200 on a charge of theft and went to jail. He is ateuséd of breaking in- to and stealing goods to the value of abdut $1.50 from the luneh room of A. Shorig at 139 Frankiin street. It is claimed that he took cigars, cigar- ottes and pennies. City Missionary C. H. Nofthrop was made guardian ad liteth. The boy has been in the Connecticut School for Boys for 11 months and was f‘reed on account of > | good behavior. He was born in this city and ‘has a mother in Fitchville and a_ sister in Massachusetts. In the session of the court Tuesday morning, Pierre Jakin was found guilty of breach of the peace and fined $1 and costs which he paid, amounting to $6.08. Albert Le Parre, accused of ‘viola- tion of the autdo law had his case nolled. Philip- Poirier of Taftville was fined 35 and costs, which made $13.71, which he paid, for breach of the peace in fighting Dr. George Thompson of Taftville. He was arrestéd by Con- stable Grant. John D. Shanan, a Pole, was found guilty of intoxicatidh and resisting an officer, was fined $1 and costs and sent, to jail for 15 days. He fought Policeman John Carroll at the Wi cheater woolen mill and was severely clobbed on the head beforw ne was Norwich is leading the towns of|Subdued. the county in pledges that have heen turned in for quarts of canned goods to be put up, although the town is not vet up to the quota that has been as- signed to it, So far there have heen pledges for 84,397 quarts of canned goods from this town which is about 10,000 quarts short of the quota. Three more New London county towns have gone over the top in the Connecticut Canning campajgn, making a total of six al- ready over, those previously reported being North Stonington, Lisbon and Franklin, Preston have pledzed 13,634 quarts on a quota of 11,000 asked of them, and Griswold. corps Old Lyme an stand in the order named. Miss Catherine Case, home demon- stration agent of ter. «ie farm bareaw, reports that to date 2,532 New TLon- don county housewives have nlaiged to can 154,245 quarts of the 415.500 asked of the county the food situation®the coming win- vsde Lightning Display. An unusually vivid display of light- ning to the south of the city was wit-, nesséd for over an hour on \Wednes- but the storm did not ere to bring relief from the day evening, approach intense pledge to heln relieve FUNERALS. Miss Margaret Watt. The funeral of Miss Margaret Watt was held Wedn y afternoon from the home of John MeNeely, at 323 Boswell avenue, with a good attend- ance, including relatives from out of town. Rev. C. H. Ricketts conducted the services. Burial was in the Hick- ory Street cemetery where Rev. Mr. 5 b s Franl{.hn Providence, R. I. Machine reshones: Union 1857 Company Engineers Founders Machi Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES, Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. JLarge stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. per 100 Ibs., Oats $1.50 per bag. Other grains have big ber thousands of bushels of comn and oats must be sold. Charles Slosherg & SON GRAIN AND FEED WEST SIDE To the Ladies: Marie L. Boynton, D. C. Phes, saye: “I long to tell every wothan what Chiropractic Ad- justmente will do in cases peculiar to our sex, and | will gladly explain to any woman who will call, just how we get results in their particular trouble. There is no obligation on their part. | want them to come.” BOYNTON & BOYNTON DOCTORS OF CHIROPRACTIC 283 Main Street, Jewett Building WHEN YOU WANT 1o put your bus. l “Special machinery of all kinds. \ iness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- yertising columns of The Bulletin, |