Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1919, Page 5

T Jmt’One Application and the Hairs Vanish (Modes of Today A harmless, yet very effective, treat- ment is here given- for the quick re- moval of hairy growths: Mix enough powdered delatone and water to cover the undesirable hairs, apply paste and after 2 or 3 minutes remove, ‘wash the skin and the hairs have van- ished. One application usmally is sufficient, but to be certain of results, buy the delatone in an origimal pack- age. ITSSOUND [R'—us.mess,g,‘ i \:«’,,(i'“& Select your INSURANCE AGENCY like you do your physician—it's the ONE WAY to, secure adequats, eco- nomical, DEPENDABLE protection. You can’t go wrong in selecting THIS AGENCY. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Buiiding, 91 Main Street DR. R. J. COLLINS’ OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL JULY 14th — Get That Fine String of Classir Beads. See our display window of the latest creations, The Pla;éadden Co. 135 to 147 MAIN STREET Established 1872 S BRAZING BROKE OR BENT it can be repaired. Cracked cylinders, crank cases, housings and castings successfully welded. Scored Cylinders repaired by our new process. Saves power and tees a clean motor. You can use the same pistons and rings. NORWICH WELDING CO. Formerly Branch of Cave Welding Ge. 31 Chestnut Street, Phone 214 Norwich —_—————r————— in the Dayas of David @a There were no “stalls” In the the- aters in the days of David Garrick, and youmg men of rank and fashion frequented them. When Gnrriek re- turned from his absepce abrend people were eager to see him, and Sir Georga Beaumont and several others used te get admission to the pit before the doors were opened to the publie by means of bribing the attendants, whe bade them “be sure, as soon as the crowd rushed in. to pretend te be In | @ great heat, and to wipe thelr faces™ s If they had just'heen strugsling for intrapce. For in those days the sus- piclon, of such favoritism would have uu& @ riot among the pittiteg, Stranger to Western Worid. The Asiatlc zoological expeditian, sent into the South Chinese meuntain province of Yunan to Investiggte its range of animal life, succeeded In se- curing several fine specimens of the serow, which is a stranger to the western world. The serow is § meun tain @weller, somewhat like chamois. Tt is wary and flegt, and takes a dizzy and seemingly impos. sible course among its native crags. Not Guiity Here, p “Of all the left-nanded complirents designed to keep were man in a happy frame of mind,” remarked the faces tious philosopher, “the one gbout & man being handy about the house I8 the worst."—Indianapolis News. _ . good Norwich, Tuesday, July 8 1919 Light vehicle lamps at 8.54 o'clock this eVening. : July Sth is the feast day of Saint Elizabeth of Portugal. Fresh arrival of native fish at Us- d Whart today.—adv. - Girl Scouts from New London are camping at Esker Point on. the Graves place, Mystic. . While Norwich was having severe nderstorms Sunday morning there was no rain at New London. ‘Wednesday, from 1 to 6, there is to be a programme of sports at the United States Submarine base. Several fresh air children from New York are being entertained in homes in North -Stonington village. at Piainville, t P The Ay 27 continuing until August been received here. Among new laws ,in effect this month is one authorizing the state board of health ta establish a system of inspection of baggage. - Rev. Alexander Hfltzgl. D. D., of the Sec Presbyterian church at Phila- 1 was the preacher at the ateh Hill chapel Supday merning. Mary Louise, ‘daughter of the late Charles H. and Josephine Noyes Lud- dington, died in New Yerk turday. ;3:;:;1 Will be in Lyme- teday (Tues- Write for booklet<of the new and unique shore resort, Point O'We B:acl!.. J. J. Smith €o., So. Lyme, Ct.— adv. . The place on Somers road, known as the Wadsworth place, has been sold by George Towne of Stafford, the for- mer owner, to Arthur W. Charter of Ellington. 5 B in the state W. C. T. U. directory, include: Windi eoun- ty—President, Mrs. Bertha prague Gallup, Moosup: seeretary, Mms. Grace Harvey, Putnam, R. F, D. At present there aye 135 officers and men registered at Camp Freeland, Ni- antic, with a few more expected today. This is exclusive of the headquarters’ staff and instructing officers. Mrs. Gertrude Hollister, of Man- ehester, has sold the Barbar-Hollister [ the past 15 or 20 years has been lo- cottage at Kelsey Point, Westhrook, te|cated at the drug store of George M. Roy E. Hale, of Rockville, wha occu- [ Rathbone at the corner of West Main pied the cotfage last season. A benefit picnic for the Trolleymen’ union was held at Richards Grove on | & Sunday and was attemded by a large number of friends of the men. Music was furnished by Wight's erchestra, Miss Agnes and McLean Browa Wiltiam Whittet, hath of Grotan, Were |(; establish the sub-station in united in marriage at the parso e of the First Church of Christ, New Lomn- dom, July 5, by Rev. J. Romeyn Dan- forth. Several hundred Cennecticut farm- ers are expected to August 4th to Sth at amce at the annual summer £ armers week at the Connecticut Agricultural|tion. college. In the Biennial Survey of the bu- reau of education it is netedfthat in the south, the John F. Siafer fund provides for the building of oceunty training schoals of great bemefit to the negre pepulation, A high masgs for the de fivmhe.rs of the $e%flem A. O ., Was aun&ln St. k's churol Monday, by Rev. J. H. Broderiek, numbper of relatives and friends assisting at the service. The weather has been poor for the|ing back te police headquarters, the | firemen's pension fund, amaunting to shere town fishermen, as they have|vibration jarred the brake loose and | $5.074.13 had mew been »nlaced in the made only small catches, the quiet|the mettlesome machine topk the bit|hands of the city treasurer, the may- of the gea being bad-for the moving|in its teeth, eharging into and chew- | OF and the chalrman ef the fire com- of the fish. The market has been 1ow | img out a section of a fence before it | Missioners as trustees ‘and that the also, as far as price is eoncerged. Now that the war is over, the American Red Cross is starting in do-~ mestic werk and its provide publie health nurses for towns and cities, a matter being taken up in ‘several localities in Connmecticut. Indictiang how a root will ow while looking for water, a beet ex- hibited Monday by W, S. Geer of Washington street, 'Norwich, had a roet 24 1-2 inches 1la below the body of the beet and tapering to thread-like fineness. Mayor John P. Cameron of Roeck- ville has received notiee that a can- non haa been shinped to that eity for erection in Central Park. The cannon is a ten-inch sea eeast mertar, weigh- ing 1855 pounds and eomes fram Wa- tervliet Arsenal, N. Y, at the request of the city. ~ has been received here that a natienal federation of business and professional women is to take plac w1t St. Louis, July 14 to 18. The Naticaal War_ work couneil is to give part of the fund apportioned to the work for women, from the combined war work and relief fund for this. The U, S.. S, Newpart, the training ship of the New York State Nantical school, is in New Londen harbor un- til July 12th, prior ta starting on its g':mux erujse. T commander ef the 'wport and superintendent. of the New Yark State Nautical schoel is Capt. Thomas W. Sheridan. ms going to Nerway, Sweden and Spain are no ionger required to show urgent necessity of their trips, but sheuld, however, submit state- ments explaining their reasons for Eoimea” Reatrictions wpen travel is N et W] ravel o England have not boo:.:elaxed At Lemox, Mass, a tablet in _mem- ory of Very Reverénd William Mercer Grésvenor, D. D. once a Nerwich resident, was dedicated Sunday morn- ing “in Trinity Episcopal .church by Themas F. Davies, bishop aof estern Massachusetts, a former rector of Christ church, Narwich. Those appointed members of The Military er of Fereign Wars of the United . States, having been elected to the Magsachusetts commandery in- clude * Major George E. Sykes, Air Service, and Captain Lebbeus F. Bis- sell, M. T. C.. Rockville; Major James L. Moriarty, Med. Corps, now of Wa- terbury, Was Last Polish King. In 1788, on the 11th of April, Stan- Islaus Popiatowski, the last king of Poland, dled. Poniatowskl ascended the Polish throne in 1764. ‘The com- of the Methodist an s | there on July 1 as Mr. Rathbone has nd the week of land many of the clerks in others than orrs in attend-|at the West Side are objeoting | Chartes A. Gager, Jr., had charse of dition of Poland required a strong man on the throne te keep the eountry from ruin, and Stanislaus laeked the necessary strength gnd statesmanship. Russia, Prussia and Austria divided thls kingdom ameng them and the de pesed _king retired te Petragrad en a the | pensiop, where he died in 1798. Y Keep Sweet. Lesing the temper tnkes all the &weet, pure feeling eut ~f ‘tés. may get up in the merning with a ciean heart, full of song, agd start out aa bappy as a bird, and jthe mo- temper the clean vanishes and & load ‘as heavy as lead Is rolleq upon_the heart. Be the master of your temper and you hold. the key to oy snd ozt __ & ot Jerome, to Burnham m of Mr. and Mrs. ! ki Wosdtord ‘of New PERSONALS Miss Fennessey Canty of Church street is attending the summer sessic of Simmons college, Boston. Weeks at end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hatch of Wor- cester have returned home after visit- o - . T Miss Jennie W. Barker of Uncasville | \ F was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. H.| | Stonington. fer the week | OTES T0 ————— . A vote tv take up revision of the ing her mother and uncle ‘em Main|traffic rules of the city and two res- Street. f. and Mrs. H Wells a Misges Gertrude and gflyn Wells New Haven are at Lyme for a part of the summer. Dr. B. S. Hall and family of Brook- Iyn, N. Y. are spending a with the dector's brother, W. L. Hall of Central Vilage. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox and !&. olutions aimed te prevent possible joy riding and the use for private busi- ness and sure of automobiles ewn- ed by the city departments were ed Monday night by the July meet- ing of the common council, which was few davs|the longest in some time, lasting an hour apd 35 minutes after it had gpen- ed at 8.45. Mayor J. J. Desmond and Mrs. George Carter have returned | council was present. home from an automobile trip to Cape Ced, covering about 425 miles. An exchange notes that Joe Hol- rwich lleq‘ ‘weger of No called on €. C. Dav- ison at Old La recently while on his way to New -ven to visit relatives. Simeon Lathrop ef Detroi d New York city has been visiting his cousins. Myron W. Smith of Blua Hill, Bozrah, and Mrs. Estella Lathrop of Franklin. X < & Mr. and Mrs. Byron H. Evans of ‘Washington street returned Sunday evening from a visit of several days with _their son, Lafayette E. Evans, and his family of Boston avenue, Bridge- port. Lieut. Desmend Murphy. physical director at the League Island Navy Yard, Philadelphia, spent the week- end at the summer home of his par- ents, Postmaster and Mrs. John P. Myrphy at Massapeag. Having received word that her hus- band, Capt. John H. Evans, has been transferred from Camp Upten to Stat- en Island, being assigned to General; hospital 41, Mrs. John H. Evans, who has been visiting Norwich relatives, left last week for a few weeks' stay on Staten Island. . Jeanne Saunier, wife of TLouis &’l‘}:hl. formerly chef at the Haile elub, with their daughfiot Genevieve called on Norwich friends Sunday. r son Louis, 15. was struck and killed by an automobile a few months age in New York, where the family now resides. Miss Genevieve is a teles phone aperator. GIVES UP WEST SIDE POSTAL SUB-STATION Postal sub station No. 1, which for and Thames streets was discontinued iven up the station because he did not comsider the compensation was enough to may for the work imvolved and the interference with his regular business. Postmaster John P. Murphy expects a new location. The practice of peovle in buying stamps cne at a time and other post office supplies in small quantities is found to be eme reason that im- the work at the sub-stations tol signing again at the eold compensa- POLICE PATROL AUTO CHARGES INTO FENCE ‘While en duty Monday afternoon in respending to a call to ge to West Main street where the guteamebile ac- cident that resulted in the death of ceased | fsadore Burchman eccurred, the au- temobile poliee patrol had an acei- dent - that will eall for seme repairs 2l to the car befere it can be used again.| Water street and east bound traffic When Officer Charles Smith crank- ed up the car preparatory to start- could be restrained. The forward erd of the car was damaged so that it had to be towed first task is tofta a garage for repairs. TAFTVILLE MAN IN AMERICAN ARMY SOCIETY Sergt. Harold B. Linderson of Taft- ville, formerly of Sherman street, in the Falls, has beeén elected vice pres- ident of the Connectieut Section of Soeiety of the Fifth Division, United States army, which . society was fermed by the four humdred Connec- ticut soldiers in the Fifth Division, of Occupation. The organiza- tion was formed rvecemtly at a meet- {ng held at Eschpaur-Alzetie. Luxcma beurg. Capt. Orrin P. Kilbourn &t Hartfora was elected president. FUNERALS. Mrs, Lyman L. Chapman. Funcral serviees for Elzabeth Lu- cas, wife of Lyman L. Chapman, were held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock | from her late home, No. 128 Broadway with a large aftendance of relatives and friends. Rev. Frank Palmer con- ducted fhe service and the bearers were Hon. John H. Barnes, Charles C. McNamara, John E. Hawkins, and George Edward Hodge. The remains were taken to Gales Ferry by auto- mobile and burial took place in the cemetery there. A committal service | was fead at the grave. Undertaker the fumeral arrangements. PReter Pechewlys. The funeral of Peter Pechewlys, 3 years of age, was held from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Pechewlys, 27 Blm street, Monday morning at 10.30. Services were held at the ek church at 1 o'clock and burial took place in the family lot in Maplewood cemetery. The child died early Monday morn- ing.. The funeral arrangements were In charge of Undertaker Charles A. Gager, Jr. OBITUARY. Mrs. Carlos Lay. Mrs. Mary A. Lay, aged 80, widow of Carlos Lay, died in this city, Mon- day afternoon about 1.30 o'clock after an illness of about two week’s dura- tion. Mrs. Lay was born in Salem she resided for years. She came city several years ago and had lived at No. 252 West Main street. She is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Charles Dart of Wallingford and Mrs. Harriet Crecker of New London. There is also a daughter, Mrs. Forrest Lefirgwell of Lefingwell and the following grandchildren: Clarence F. Lefingwell of Groten, Miss Edith A. Leflingwell of Saxton River, Vt, Fred . Leflingwell of Leffingwell, Miss Gladys Lefingwell of Leflingwell and Mys. George Sheldon of East Great lain, % — — Passes State Dental Examination. ‘Frank D. Brewning of Jewett City { some of 35 candidates who passed the recent examinaations held by the state dental cemmission. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs, Avon C. Burnham of Brooklyn, N. Y. is spending several weeks with Mrs. Frederick A, Byrnes, of Warren street. Mr. and Mrs. Frapklin Starr Jerome Santa Maria Ranch, Calif, and New Haven, formerly of Norwich, have announced the engagement aof their daughter, Miss Louise - Douglas Bowditch Wood- ‘ford, Yale 1919S,. presided and every member of the Alderman Joseph A. George pre- sented the quarterly report of ive Marshal Howard L. Stanton and the annual report of Fire Chief Stanton, both of which were acceptgd. For public distribution 550 copies of the annual report were ordered printed. Salary Increase. Councilman John T. Gleason, the council member on the water beard. presented report of the election board which was ratified hy the coun- cil. The salary of Mr. Lang was voted @t $1.800 by the council on mo- tion by Mr. Gleasom, an increase of $100 over last vear. The quarterly report of Pelice Chief George Linton was accepted. Alderman Charles F. Wells, for the public works committee. reported ad- versely on the petition of Angello Caov- ello and others for the acceptance of Cliff strcet extension as a public street. The committee reported that there was much blasting to be done before the street would be in comdi- tion and there was no money appro- priated for this. Water Street Parking. Councilman James J. Harrington of the police commissioners made the re- port on the petition of Mrs. Shamnon and others for a restriotion of the narking privileges for automobiles in Water street in front of the Majestic building. He remarked as he made the report that it was time to have new regulations regarding parking on Breadway, Main and Shetucket streets as he had seen the fire apparatus brought to a ston twiee on Main street on Saturday because of the con- gested conditions. Caouncilwman Ed- ward Crooks seconded this by stating that he had seen a near-coilision at the torner of Main street and Broad- way and he advised that the whale matter of revision of traffic regula- tions be referred to a special commit- ee. Councilman Harrington’s report was a_recommendation that parking be al- lowed for an hour on the southerly side of Water street between Shetuck- et street and Market street at a di tance of 15 feat from each of the corpers and that cars be placed so as not to interfere with the steres. This was accépted 3s a repost of progress and the whole matter of re- vision of vehicular street traffic was placed in the hands of a committee consisting of the chairmen of the no- lice eommissioners, the publie works committee and the fire commissioners with the mayer ex-offieio. This was after Alderman C. V. Pendleton had presented a petition that Commerce street and Water strest be made o way streets between Market street and where these two strests meet. Alder- man Pendleton explained that the in- tention of the petitioners was to have west bound traffic use this seotion of use Commerce street. Alderman George reported that the firemen were now beginning to pay 2 per cent. of their wages into the fund. The council granted William F. Bailey permission to install a gaso- line pump in front of his building on Bath street. The finance committee of the coun- cil was jade the committee to sign the rate bill fop the city tax and the annual report of the water commis- sioners to May 15. 1913 was accepted ard ordered printed in th~ itournal. ‘The public works committee report- ed against granting permission for the American Waste and Metal Co. to. in- stall a_gascline pump in front of 14 West Thames street for the reason the sidewalk was entirely toa RarFow. The report was accepted. Petitions Presented. The following petitions were pre~ scnted: From Joseph P. Sullivas en June 18, 19819, in fran £ Franklin street by a fall through step- ping on a woaden cover, _sustaining bruises and a rupture. Referred to finance committee. From Frank E. Waters and others for a light on West Pearl street, To Police commissioners with power. Frem Valentine and Hlizaheth Reich of Rock street for right to lay a drain to conneet with public sewer en Rock street. To public warks committee. From Nerwich Land Impravement Co. to accept Geer avenue as a public street from West Thames street to Woodmansee avenue. To public works committee with pawer. From Southern New England Tele- phone Co. for right to lay a conduit in West Thames street. The public works committee recommended granting the petition and the order was passed by the council, covering between High street and ' Shipping street an West Thames street. The work is to be un- der supervision of the ecity emgineer, who shall be paid by the Telephane evripany for this service. The work will be started at once sa as t5 get it done before the new cement highway is laid in the street. From the New Emngland Supply House of 118 Narth Main street for permission ta install a gasoline pump. To public works eommittee with pawer. C. E. Douglass presented a claim for compensation for a rear spring broken on his wagon on June 8 at the corner of Sixth and Prospeet streets. Re- ferred te fingnce committee. For City Gasoline Tank and Pump. A communication frem a Fort ‘Wayne, Ind., firm offering to put in a 280 gallen gasoline tank ahd pump for $265 for the use af all city depart- ments was laid on the table. It was voted ta accept the survey and map of a partion of Seeond street which will be placed on record when signed hy the mayor. The cammittee on public works was made the com- mittee to capry oyt the imprevements of North Main street and West Thames street vated at the annual city ‘meeting. - Patrick J. Fitzgerald, John J. Riley and John J. McGrath were appointed lrclfl censtables on motion af Coun- cilman Gleason. Revise Police Ordinances. On metion ef Councilman Croaks it was voted te have the police cammis- sieners lagk into a revision of the city erlinance with relation to gqualifiea- tions and appaintments an the ee | foree and report nat later than Oct. . City Autes for Business Purposes, Two reselutions aimed to check the use of city department automobiles outsido of business hoeurs, a practice which has been a subject of comment for some time, were passed, They will the slectria_de for injury t of of Walter W. Lang as president of tl.l ! ; H that this was a cangested corner qndi 159 | [this man refuses to BUSINESS ONLY motor vehicles ewned by the city de- wartments be marked on both sides with the name ‘“Norwich” and the Rame of the department in letters two inches tall. The second provides that all moter vehicles owned by the city of Norwieh shall be used only while engaged in work for said city, or while engagect in other wovk ordered by saf city. Jpon an inquiry hy Councilraan Croeks as te what city employes were eovered by the workmen's compensa- tion labiiity carried, it was voted to have a committee look into this and the mayor aprointed Alderman Pendle- ton, Councilmen Crooks and Fowler. Councilman Martin Rozycki asked what was to be done about the poor condition of the street between the trolley tracks in Central avenue, whieh | he had called attention to at the last meeting. Alderinan Wells of the nublic works committee had Clerk William R. Fris- bie read copies of correspondence be- tween the public works committee and the Shore Line Electri¢ Railway eom- pany. T=e letters of the public works the road is oblizated to_ care for on Central ayenue, West Main street, Laurel Hill avenue, North Main street and oBswell .avenue were not taken would fee: oblized to have the work dome by advertising for bids and charge it to the company. The leiter from President Robert W. Perkins of the Shore Line said they were in conferenec with Street Com- missioner James I. Fox and the presi- condition of the streets warranted ac- tion on the part of the city. The following department bills were approved: Fire department (26). $4.- 513.62; park department (13), §1,084.- cemetery department (33), $1,- 271.32; gas and eclotrioc department 43), ' $30539.32: water department, May (23), $3193.43; water department, June (37), $4.286. polica. depart- ment_(14). $3,926.34; street lighting, $94447; public works dopartment (54), $19,063. WOMAN WRITES COMPLAINT ABOUT PRICES FOR IGE Prices for ice now charged in Now- wich brought a letter to the cowmamon council on Monday evening from AMrs. John Ready of No. 2 Hickory street asking the city to do something to see if ice could not he furnished aere at a lower rate. The letter foliows: To His Honor, The Mayor and the Court of Comman Coungil Sirs: 1 would like to cail your at- tention to the ice situation in this city and request you to take some Steps or measures to releve the peo- ple as has been done in other cities throughout the state. As you Ro doubt know the city _goveraments bave not only gotten a largér supply but ‘forced down the price from §1 a hundred to 35c and 40c at ico sta- tions (which the city opensd) and to 60c and 80c delivered into the Aouses. If this could be done in New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford, Willimantic and other cities, is_there any reasen why we people in Norwlch must suffer for want of ice entirely ov be at the Juercy of the dealers whe have it an hand? I understand our largest deal- er receives a carload every day at the station and does not have to dupend on what he harvested in this city. One driver said peeple could have all they wanted if they paid the price and went after it. Another is quoted as saying that next month it would be §2 = hundred. If these people caa gct ica and make the consumer pay Wh ever they demand, why can't get it and distri i or hire trucks I feel sure the people will be only the city fathers y to nelp all the people, who are without ice, even if you find that we must’ pay We most al- mcre than other cities. eryching we ways do pay more for consume so [ presume we w this cese. 1 hope ol fals wiil aect promptly in t c and do some- thing before the summer is over. As to 2dd a taxpayer I waald be willit another mill to vur alrezd tax rate if we couid havy too-high ice plant and forget the junios high school, which i 1 pressing muttes. Respectifullv Your: A. MONAHAN RUADY Ceuncilman Gleason said iho nrice here had been S0c but was now up to $1 and many poor people were suffer- ing. Councilman Croaks said _they were certainly at the mercy of ane I man in Greeneville and he understood take any new customers. Mayor Desmond said he didn't know as the city had any power over a man in his private business and the city had no autharity to go into the ice [ business or any other business. He knew that Willimantic had gone inta the business but he thought they had {very serious reason to regret it. Alderman Pendleton stated that he did not believe the local dealers were to blame for the price for they had to buy at a high price, the freight rates are twice what they used to be and it teok twice as long to get ice by freight. On motion eof Councilman Crooks, the matter was referred to the mayor and the carporation counsel, MADE PARTING GIFT ¢ TO REV. J. A. DOOLEY On Sunday, July 6th at Eagleville, the members of St. Mary's .chureh who attended mass at the Bagleville mission heard Rev. J. A. Dooley preach for the last time as their pas- tor. At the conciusion of the service a substantial sum of money in gold was presented Father Dooley by Mrs. Joseph Prue in behalf of the congre- gation who held Father Deoley in the highest esteem. PLAYGROUNDS BEGIN SEASON WITH LARGE ATTENDANCE The playground season eopened on Menday merning when four grounds were thrown open to the children. The four grounds maw open are the ona Falls schaol and on Mt. Pleasant street. At all grounds the attend- anee was large. Only children 13 vears and under are admitted to the grounds, The hours are from 9 a. m. until 12 noen and frem 1.30 p. m. un- til 5 p. m, At ecach ground there are haby swings, rope swings, slides, sand box- es, craguet sets, etc. At Lake street the children have the added attrac- tion of the wading peol and there ig also a_ basebail diamond at this play- ground. Whe QGreeneville grounds will be epened in a few days, as soon ag the apparatus can be moved there. The following aro in charge of thy unds this week and next week: ST ake Strect, Miss Catherime . Cors coran. Hobart Avenue, Miss - Abby Gallup. Mt. Pleasant Street, Miss_Jjulia ,gw?- Falls Hehool ground, Miss Helen Peale. Richard_Tobin is in charge of the boys at Lake street. He is plan- Ii!I’ te organize a baseball league. In a few di day the ell] Tork classes will be taried in the vel rious The girls are going,te committee told the Shore Lime officials ! that if sections of the highway which | ¥ care of, the public works committes | dent of the road did net believe the; on Lake street, Hobart avenue, at the| " The Chelsen Savings Hunk desires information abeut’ the following depositors who have nat presented their book: for twenty years:—— 2°§h . Lift off Corns! Dofi'f hurt 2 bit and Freezong J°h'n] A. Byrkmgn, Oak- o .o 21,269 Ro Et A4 23,192 Charles H, Noyes, Norx Y el S AT £ 1] 22,099 Mas. PR & Ml 19 Sardine, Norwidh Gearas W "Monras, You can Hft off With your & ' {any bard corn, capn, or corn be- tween the toes, and the hard skin cal- o, 1.39 TR e g S S 26,802 therine A tiny bottle of “Freespne” costs lit- {17505 Gegrna CheT A 143 tle at any drug stove; apply a few ' Bransw ok, X5 1.86 rops uj the eorm or oalius. In- 23,889 Henry Pitoh, Notwidn' ® 1 s Siantly it steps hueting, then shortly |37,432 William Mechnn. Norwich 308 ou lift that botherseme oorn or|3504l Kenmeth C. Thomas, % {callua right o, root and a, without o L onges VmaY, 5 one bit of pain or soremess. Truly! 2,333 Nelson Ciossan Rids, i No Rumbon? son A. Closson, Narwieh 0., . | ku;n”m H. Smith, Nesr sew for S, wic summeos, Quentin, France, this and, Sprague SRR ARy Luce, Niantic FORTUNE HUNTER GIVEN R IN CHAUTAUQUA SERIES Corning, brs The Chautauqua success, The For- tune Hunter, a typical American play in three acts and a prologue, was ' ‘Holland, Yew- taged Monday night at the Chautau- ¥ bk lqua tent on the N. K. A. campus be- PLea ney- ifore a large sized and appreciative P T audience. The play waich was pre- isented hy the College Plavers involved | 3 the story ef Nat Goedwin, & young {man, who, although he had plenty of fmoney ' while in callege, found him- i Solf, after seveyal shiftless attempts in {busivess “dead broke,” facing a fu- ‘ture that promised nothing. Even theugh he was in desperate hnancial siraits, he refured longer to profit fram the assistance of his bosom friend, his former room-mate in col- lege, who had since been successful in the business world. Acting upen the suggestion of this friend, Henry Kel- logg, for a get-rich-quick love scheme and started out to make his fortune in a small country town. He became a clerls in a dilapidated, desolate and? run down drugstore and proceeded to | follow the set of “rules” laid down by Retloge. He =-stocked tha store, built up 3 flourishing trade, furnished a DUpe 101 e vwier apg sent his dughtear to schoel. .~ Although h!s[ seheme succeeded, he very unwilling- | Iy became snfigoq 9 a simpering| giress whom he did not love. The girl | he did lopve wasa - the storekecper's| dyushter. But providege came to his rescue at the psyehological moment, as it always does in steFl o5, .qhd he tved ‘happily ever after” with the girl of his_choice. Albert B." Bariing, Wor: eester, Mags. ... ... Mre, Mdry Phillips, Ver: sallles . A rs_“., oxwi A Norwi Bonaey, ’!Afi\?ll. 136,604 38,608 Alfved e rrr———— Elagant Engiiah, A woman was one day wiyiting an excuse hecause she hat beem slow in answering a lefter, She sgid: “I weuld bave written hefore, but I have heen sick with a dog bite «n the arm. The man fhat owns the sawmill's dog bit me in the road” The excnse was aceepted. Iler compositien sewnds very much like that of a small boy who tried to explain to a fellow swimmer the best way to get rid of water in’ his ears. He saw how un- comfortable the man was and ¢nlied to him in n frigndly way; “Hey, mister, hop on the legr that the ear's got the water in." Hartford.—Practieally all the depart- ‘The cagt was as follows: HAarry|mant stares of the elfy hava campleted Kellogg, Hersehel Clark: Nat Good- arrangements f & this yoar. wn, o Mupfock Mighe! Heuty Grahsm, SITAUEEINONtA AT outings this ¥ | Cornelia hier; . Leon M| T—=rwmreer — | Pearson; Mr, Lockwoed, E?ld!zmrd Par- menter; Sam Grah aymond I Goehringer: Josie ckwood, Elza- s beth B. Oliver; Angie, Dorothea Fitch; Pe M. ey, . Eeray; te Willing, Pv*l ess; Mr. Burnh: H. Mitchel.. he programme this (Tuesday) ev ening will consist of a legture, Behind the Scenes in Germapy, by D. Thomas Curtin, known mra"a‘houe Burope as the man wha dvng-.;fthn truth qut of Germany. e e MARLIN-ROCKWELL DIVIRENB FOR PLANT EXPANSIGN NOW In order ta put the money into | plant expansion, the drectors of the Marlin-Rogkwell corporation have i vated ta omit the 31 menthly dividend Caused by Acid-Stom How can anyone with 8 sour. AT ach, Whq 1 consaaty Paichibe heartburn and suffers from indige dor g Tl e 10, ‘the wepdewnl new stamach remedy in pleasant tashing tablet form that AT Rk | which has been distributed for a velief N nymber of mopths past. breath becel 1t makes the “oncernrng the action of the board, fhomach s ,"ff."f".‘,%nméfié“l:‘&.?'.'.'a' an official of the company is quoted fft,qy! ,“m',.‘ sl g to have said: !, Woeglected, Ac tamddh may cause you “Sinee the furn of the year the cor- s lotof serious trouble. It loads to nervous: [ poration's ball bearings and taper roll- m,‘wib-"m Iat:fih:llcle o {er bearings business and it wire FU0oP(ine siomach: akes its milions ;:’heelba“. mowvdfl‘dlfl;flr em"r"l‘;“ls- of victims wnkand .anuu:hg‘, stless, lack: [ have expandn rom men o in energy, red put. It often brings | month ‘vv?m :f'sn g.wny, Row in- ‘-%u‘c@msn:u‘l‘d nflp’umllumola age. volving srass saies in excess of $14.-, Sgharening ol oRee et 010 un give 006,000 a vear, with large further iIn-: you'it you are mot § 38 strong and {cerases In sight. Net earnings for| well as you should. You will be gus rfi;a the five months ended June 1 were | tosec how much better you will fa £ 88 31,101,949 bafore allowange for tax- | 800m my you begln faih l“ &?‘;fi Wondertul es. “While the war orders are complet- !finm it led, the grawth of the corporation’s| business in‘normat lines such as May- | oradiators, bearings from its Philadel- phia Standard roller-bearings and | Plainville, Conn, plants, ~ Rudge- Whitworth wheels, and so farth, the stecl for all of which is provided by the corporation’s Braeburn teel com- pany of Pittsburgh, necessitates a large working capital, and it was therefore deemed wise for the time being to devote the garnings to this purpose, to toke care of plant ek- pansion which the inereasing de- mands more than justify. gt e i om0 lce Cream at Backus Hospital Follewing their eustam of several years, the lady visitors of the old Broadway church to the Backus hos- pital, furpished a Fourth of July ice cream treat to the patients of that institution, which was much appre- ciated and enjoyed by all. Pays For Sunday Qpening. A New Landen _salopnkeeper whe thought he cauld keep open on Sun- day for the sale of non-intexicating drinks was found guilty in the pelice court there Manday of violating the {law regarding deing business on Sunday and was fined 320 and costs. ST As the result of an automobile aeci- dent some time ‘Torringten | | MMERTIME is a joy- fyl seasen; if you sv & ! Chasser, has been | voune man, Stephen want it to overflow with brought to the g!nrwich‘stat% ospital | real content—with the fel- vy wauef of Felice William Nevin. lowship ef humannesss \ provide yourself with, a - ictrgla. “We have several medels that we want you to listen to. 'There is one that is ideal to take on & eamping trip aut with the picnic party. It will he the life of the party. The terma we have ars. ranged .wil] please you. Bl We have a gratifying se- WY lection of recaords walting upon your attendance, = WONDERSTOEN ALL THE RAGE - IN NEW YORK Romaves Superfluaus Hair Instantly— Nq Odor—Harmless—Guaranteed « Ugly hairg em chin, cheeks or lips are removed at once by the magic touch of Bellin's Waonderstoen, the only dry and odorless hair remever | in the world. Used by thousands of Fifth Avenue's beautifyl women and now sold here at only 31 se that you can take advantage of this absolutely safe and clean way. ta get rid of dis- figuring, superfiyous hairs. Made by Bellin's_Wonderstoen 'Co., Ave, whe TheTallkingMachine _a6franklin St. urland Service~ e e 0 T A Y AR S B FREDERICK T, BUNCE The Fiana luaer guaranice i representod. | Tooklet Eree or get froin Lee & Osgood (g, OB WANT te puy your bus- WHEN Inese bajgrq_chy, uhelic. Wity is 5 Phene £33-2 22 Clairemont Awp Vertisine Corgmus i The. Halerle, 207 W you TR 10 DUk ¥RUF Pug- u bex:.r‘s‘.;h- Bublie. there is Ho F. d vertising co!umn;‘o‘: The !w..,‘t T '