Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1919, Page 5

Peterson’s Ointment Co., Inc., Buf- falo, N. Y. Dear Sirs: 1 was afficted with what the doctors said were Var- jeose Ulcers, and up until about five ‘weeks ago I have been them - for abeut a vear and five mon! With all the truwtmgm:. jthat were preseribed to me by seve rs réceived little benefit, and they kept spreading and gave mueh distress and caused me to quit my work. 1 was induced by a brothér brake- man fo try’Peterson's Ointment, and after I had used two boxes I saw the wenderful results. You ean tell suf- fering ones troubled Wwith ugly, pain- ful and horrid ulcers that your Oint. ment is a eure for thém when every- thing else fails, as I have tried about everything. you many times over I am, your happy friend, Chas. J. Heyseér, Battle Creek, = Mich., 43 Glenwood Avenue, January 12, 1916. “T know and dozens of peoplé write me” says Peterson of Buffalo, “that Peterson’s Ointment also cures ecze- m;), old sores, salt rheum, piles and all diseases. and all druggists sell a big box for 85 cenfs.” BOAT IRENE M will make ‘daily trips from Nerwich to New London and n_Beach, leaving City Landing, off nklin Square, at $ a. m. returning leave Ocean Beach - at 4 p. m., leave New London at 430 P m. Moonlight beginning VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 830 o'clock this evening. Wednesday was the feast the Transfiguration of Our Lord. This week there are 150 patients at Norwich State tuberculysis sanato- rium. 5 Dance in Scotland Road hall Satar- day night—adv. Members of the State guard will at- tend the encampment at Niantic this year starting Saturday, Aug. Sth. It is not known yet whether or not the_Larkin family reunion will be held at Watch Hill this year as customary. Vernon grange. No. 52, P. of H. is to visit Coventry grange, Ne. 75, this (Thursday) evening and furnish the program. Old Lyme Episcopalians will hold services in the Baptist’ church duri this month, or until their place worship is ready. At Hamburg lectures given by Miss Gleasen on citizenship every Tuesday afternoon are very interesting and quite well attended. It is noted in White Mountains so- ciety news that Miss J. Alice Maxwell of Reckville, Conn., has arrived at the Mount Washingten hotel for the sea- son. Cheice long clame for steaming at Powers Bros.- East Central Pomdna grange. No. 3, which includes a number of Toliand county granges, is to hold a picnic and fleld day at Hill's grove, Wapping, Aus. 15th. Many interesting news items sent The Bulletin are not used because cor- respondents fall to state the towns from which visitors come, or those to which tourists are going. The through freight traffic on the New Haven system was the largest known in its history between midnight Saturday and midnight Sunday, the bulk being via the Shore Line. Rev. Theodore D. Martin of Worces- ter is in charge of Christ church for several days, in the absence of the rector. He is staying at Mrs. Walter H. Gallup's, 127 Washington street. A member of the'state. police force and a member of the state department of weights and measures are about the state to test out the various gasoline pumps in search of defective measures. Offering the August mass Tuesday at 7 a. m. for the solace of the Catholic patients at Norwich sanatorium, Rev. Myles P. Galvin of St. Patrick's church administered holy communion to 50 patients. % The annual reunion of the 26th regi- ment, Conn. Vois., i§ to be held at Buckingham Memorial, Norwich, next Tuesday, Aug. 19th. There are be- tween 60 and 70 survivers of this gal- lant regiment. A full line of the best quality sea food at Powers Bros.'—adv. A new regulation at the Misquami- cut Golf club, Watch Hill, provides that members cannot longer have the privilege of bringing alcoholic bever- ages to the club. Bone dry rules pre- vail there as elsewhere. One of the most important showers of meteors or shooting stars occurs on the 10th and 11th of August. Its cen- ter of radiation is from the constella- tion of Perseus, which rises in the northeast about 10 p. m. The planet Venus is at its greatest brilliancy today, the 7th. It will be at the crescent phase—like our new moon and visible in a low power telescope or field glass in the daytime. It is 41 million miles from the earth. Word has been received here that the national council of Traveling Salesmen’s associations has started a campaign to insure the 60,000 travel- ing salesmen of the country ,the right to vote when away from home. Connecticut automobile dealers have been warned against charging a war tax to buyers, as it is contrary to the law. A federal agent is authority for the statement that the war tax can be levied only against the manufacturer. From Manchester, Despatcher James Duffy of the local tramway office, with his family, will leave Saturday for two weeks' siay at Mr. Duffy's cottage at Coventry iake, and will be accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Duffy of New York. Strikebreakers were discharged and guards ordered to return to New York Tuesday by the officials of the Rock Manufacturing company, Rockville. who closed their plant until Aug. 15 because of the strike of the spinners about two weeks ago. George Brown, who has been visiting at his parents’ home in Norwich on a 30 days’ furlough. has returned to Camp Ontario, N. Y. He has been in six different hospitals, but has practi- cally recovered from a wound received in a premature explosion in France. Mrs. George Skidmore Avery of Groton announces the marriage of her daughter, Mary Mildred, to Lieut. Les- lie Philip Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Arnold éf New London, Aug. 13, 1917, in New York at the Church of the Transfiguration by Rev. Pollin Doad. The Girls' Friendly society in Con- Mecticut at a recent meeting held in ‘Hartford discussed the plan of keeping the vacation house at Canaan open the yéar round as a rest house for the clergy of the Episcopal church of this state, as well as for other workers in the diocese. At Hartford Tuesday evening, under the auspiceés of the National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Colored People, there was a meeting for the purpose of organizing colored veterans of the world war. About 75 were pres- ent and elected Corporal Harry S. Jones commander. All showers help the Norwich water supply, although it continues ample and the water in good condition. as shown by the monthly reperts from the state laboratory at New Haven. Supt. W. W. Lang's measurements show Fairview resérvoir down 6 inches and Stony Brodk 66. The Shore Line Electric Co. has re- duced its section gang forces along the line one, two and three men on each section. There were more at work at Saybrook, an da reduction was made to six. The strikers there are working at odd jobs to fll in their time until they hear something definite. Miss Margaret Barrett, daughter of General and Mrs. John D. Barrett, and Captain John B. Harper, U. S. A., were married Wednesday noon in the Epi: copal church at Fisher's Island. Gen. eral Barrett is in command of the South Atlantic Coast Artillery distriet with headquarters at Charleston, 8. C. Artists who are to exhibit at Lyme of excursions, Thursday night, every evening, three Start at 7.30. hour sail Round trip tare Tsc. and it is stricfly the truth, that we can give you the best value obtainable in FLOUR and FEED. That we have the facilities for giving you the best of service That our standard of excellency is high but THAT is the only thing that is high; our prices are low indeed for high class FEED. We can prove this to your satisfaction, f you give us a chance. Chas. Slosberg & Son 3 COVE STREET | r l PROPER LENSES STRENGTHEN. (meeres? WB can furnish you glasses that will Ofttimes when the wearer of glasses secures the proper aid at the proper time he is able to do without them when his eyes become again nor- mal, We are eye author- ities. OPTOMETRIST HERE IT I8 Miss Mae Sher of smumvf Saturday to visit friends in Troy, N. Y. Miss Gertrude M. Pendleton of No wich has been in New York for .'trrfi stay. S, Powers of Laurel Hill vi-n?q;'h New IHampshire for Mr. and Mrs. C. Edw. Smith of War- Harold Bowers has moved his house- hold goods from StominSton to Nor- wich, where he is employed. - William S .Thomas and his sister, Miss Addie A. Thomas, of Groton, were recent guests at J. B. Holman's in Saybrook. e B gy R ain street is ng. grand- mother, Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald, of returned Troy, N. Y. Mrs. Edna I. Femes has home to West Haven, after a week's visit with Mrs. Charles Regers, of 211 West Town street. ;s General agent of the Connecticut Humane society, H. Clay Preston, and Mrs. Preston of Hartford were callers in Norwich Tuesday. Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss and family are spending two weéeks at East Neorthfield, Mass.. where they are at- tending the general conferénce. Mrs. A. D. Briggs _and daughter, Miss Edith B of” Pomfret, were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Byron H. Evans of Washington street. Miss Briggs was formerly a student, later a teacher, at Norwich Art schoel. Dr. Alfred Richards and family of Warren street. Norwich. are touring the Adirondecks and Canada for the month. They plan to go for a week’s trip by steamer from Montreal down the Saguenay and St. Lawrence rivers. ANOTHER MONTVILLE BOY HAS ARRIVED HOME Frederick Richards. first class pri. vate, 49th Engineers. is back at his home in Montville after 15 months in France. He was discharged at Camp Mills last Saturday. Matthew Geary and Frank Berman of Montville who enlisted with him in Hartford reached home two weeks before he did. ©OBITUARY. Morris Eimore Clark. Norris Elmore Clark, 41, of Plain- ville, a prominent manufacturer and an inventor of some note, died late Sunday night. He had been in ill heaith for over a year suffering from sarcoma. Mr. Clark worked faith- fully at his tasks until the fatal dis- ease set in and them he went south to try and remedy the matter, but the infection was too great and death came -slowly. He was born in Robinson Springs, Elmore county, Alabama, April 13, 1878, and was educrated in the local schools. and at the Norwich Free Academy and Yale university. After leaving Yale he entered his father's plant known as the Clark Caster Ci His father was an inventor and the son followed in his footsteps. Just be- fore his death Mr. Clark had secured a patent on a maehine. Mr. Clark not enly designed and planned machines. but he also made his own tools and supervised the conmstruction of every plece of work planned by him. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon from his home in Broad street, Plainville. Burial was in West cemetery. Israel Plummer Taft. Israel Plummer Taft, 62 years of age, a former resident of this city, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Marshall Newell, in Hopedale, Mass., on Tuesday following a lingering iIl- ness caused by hardening of the ar- teries. Until recently he had resided in this city and a number of years ago he was superintendent of the plant of the Davenport Arms company. H? was born in San Francisco and left there when a young man and lived in Stamford for a time. From Stam- ford he went to Upton. Mass., where he lived for some years, being at ome time selectman of that town. He was a member of Milford Trinity church and for six years was its senior war- den. He was a member of the Ma- sens. Odd Fellows and Royal Arcanum in_Stamford. He leaves a son, George K. Taft, of Pennsvivania, four daughters, Miss A. L. Taft, Mrs. James J. Moore of Nor- wich. Mrs. H. J. Prinz of East Brain- tree and Mrs. Marshall Newell. el WEDDINGS. : Crough—Murphy. At St.' Patrick’s church on Wednes- day morning the wedding of Miss Hel- en’ M. Murohy and John J. &rough of Tlion, N. Y.. teok place in the ence of a large number of relatives and friends. The ceremonv was par- formed by Rev. Peter J. Cuny. The copule- were attended by. Charles Crough as best man and Miss Han- nah Sherman as bridesmaid. Following the ceremony there: was a wedding breakfast and reception at the home of the bride at 36 CIiff street. The bride received many beautiful gift: The groom was born in Albany, N, Y: and is the son of Thomas and Julia Doran Crough. He is a machin- ist. The bride was born in Bozrah and is the daughter of Jeremiah and Mary English Murph: Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer Learned and family are at Harwichport, Mass. Miss Jane Bill has leased a cottage at Groton Long Point for the sea- son. Miss Mary E. Richards is visiting l i Wednesday night about 20 strike- breakers were quartered the wE A 2nd the strike T e et < Greeneville 1| ently peacefully sleeping. The arrival of outside heip to man the trolieys shows u désire on the part of the Shore Line Electric Rail- Way compaly to.reSume the local ser- vice of which the long suffering and patient public have been deprived of for over three weeks through the de- sertion of the troMey cars by the striking crews. The new men who wn&rmmtn&nmnot co ered as strikebreakers by the company officials. They state that e o m: are te be permanent Iployes are not classed as flm‘r«.fima. S new crews arrived Norwich ahout 645 clock Wednesday mient They came from Néw London and de- trained at Thames square rather than ride through the ceénter of the city to the barn. The officials of the road called up four public service cars to take the men to the barn. The driv- ers of the public service cars went over to Thames square saw the men and turned around and came back empty. The officials then conveyed the strikebreakers to the barn in their ‘private automobiles. The reason that the men are quar- tered in the barn, it is rumored, is that when the offielals of the road tried te secure aceommedations for the men in the central part of the city théy were told that the men could not be accommodated as every- thing was full. The -officials to secure meal tickets at Vellis and Sel- las' restaurant on the square but were told that the restaurant could not aceommeodate them. Whether the attempt to run trolleys in this citv will be made today (Thursday) is not kmown. An effort was made to et in touch with the officials of the .oad on Wednesday evening without success. The prevail- ing opinion is that as the men are in town the attempt will be made today. Where the new men come from is not known but it is said that they are from New York state and have been in New Lendon for the past day or s0. When The cars do start running it is understeod that there will be a local police officér ‘stationed on each car as has been dome in New London. The police officer on guard at t Greeneville car barn is Frederi Shea. a former employe of the Shere Line road who is a superfiumersry on the local police force. The situation_in Norwich on Wed- nesday was unchanged with the ex- ception of the arrival of the strike- breakers in the evening. The carmen have annourced that on Saturday ev- ening they will héld a mass meeting in the town hall and put their side of the strike queésticn directing before the public. There is be a band concert befere the meeting and possi- bly a parade. - In New London the trolleys were as in days previous operated by men Wwho have applied to the company for work. Some are with uniforms and others are in plain clothes. In statements issued to the press on Wednecrday rezarding strikebreakers, President PerKins said in part: ‘We have not a man on the job who can be so classified. They have been engaged as permanent employes as ! ! Hong as their work is of a satisfactory nature, and they are being en, just as all mep_formerly m;uys by us were eng: namely, through regular application. followed by a physical examination. We have turn- ed down every nroposition made to us from strikébreaking agencies, and the men now coming into our sérviee are employed by our own representa- tives and not by strikebreaking or employment agencies.” President Perkins also stated that eighty-five to minety men are broken in or in training in New London, and the crews are dispatched to other di- visions as fast as they learn to oper- ate the cars. Mayor Morgan of New London has replied to the letter received by him from Michael W. Coughlin, secretary of the Metal Trades council of New London, wherein the members of the council veiced their disapproval of the mayor’s action in the trolley strike, claiming that he tried to force the trolleymen to accept an arbitrator picked by Governor Holcomb. The council aiso protested against the fact that Mavor Morgan refused to issue a permit for the strikers to pa- rade. Mayor Morzan's letter follows: My’ Dear Mr. Coughlin—I am in re- ceipt of vour letter dated August 2 in which the Metal Trades council take 1w to task,for my attitude in reference to the” trelleymen's strike which has been going on for the past three weeks. I am very glad to avail myself of this opportunity to lay my actien be- fore your organization and all other trades of the American Federation of Laber. First—Your organization states that I have not given the men a square deal in trying te force them to ac- cept a man appointed by Governor Holcomb to be the third arbitrator in this centroversy. Might I state that I feél that 1 have done everything in my power to bring about an amicable adjustment of the conditions between the trolleymen and the Shore Line Electric Railroad company. On Mon- day morning, July 28, aftér the failure of the committee appointed by the state chamber of commerce to see if amicable arrangéments for arbitration between the troliéymen and the Shore Line Electric Railway Ce. had failed, ged Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott at her cottage on Block Island. Mr. and Mrs. F. Marsena Butts of Newtonyille, Mass., were week end zuests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Butts. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Overbagh of Saugerties, N. Y., have been zuests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Lester. Japanese emigration to Brazil has been steadily increasing for the last tén years, and this year the far castern empire is expected to send 9.000 per- sons to the South American republic. Frésh, pure and sparkling. Just the thing t6 quench your thirst or satisfy your desire for a refreshing and pala- table drink. Truly it is a nectar fit for the gods to dfisik. You may think theése remarks ~extravagant if you havesnot yet tried our fameus car- bonated beve but you will “see- end the motion” after you have put them to the test’of trying them for yourself. Manufactured and Sold By N. Y. Mineral Water Co. 200 WEST MAIN STREET Phone 562-2 no &4 this month include Frank A. Bicknell, George Bogart_ Martin Borgard, Bruce Crane, Frank V. DuMond, Wili Howe Foote, Harry L. Huffman, Lydia Lonz- acre, ' Lawton _Parker, Willlam H. Howe, Henry R. Poore, William S. Robinson, Edward F. Rook, Matilda Brown Van Wyek. At the funeral this (Thursday) af- ternoon in St. Malachy's Catholic church, New York, of Mrs. Wilten Lackaye, wife of the actor, who died Tuesday st their summer home at Iong Beach, Rev. Dr. John Talbot Smith, chaplain of the Actors’ guild -of America, a frequent Norwich vis- itor, will conduct the services. Good judgment is often Ja lueky suess, = vertising medium in ual to The Bule T immediately took the matter up with Mr. Rooney and members of the Trol- leymen’s union in my office and told them I was exceedingly ‘desirous of bringing about an amicable adjust- ment between them and the company, and, after a long talk, it was under- stood by the members of the street railway committce, consisting of Al- derman Oliver Woodworth, chairman; Messrs. Harrigan, Gunn and myself, that it was agreeablé to Mr. Rooney and the representatives of the Troi- leymen's union that Governor Hol- comb_shouid appoint the third mem- ber of the arbitration committee. With that understanding in view, I ar- ranged for a meeting on the follow- ing day between the street railway committee and the trusteés of . the Morton F. Plant estate. whom I es- pecially invited to this meeting in or- der that no delay should be éncoun- tered by having to refer any arrange- ments entered into by the Shere Line Electric railway managemient and the Trolleymen’s union back to the trus- tees of this estate for future consid- eration. To have them present with Mr. Perkins at this time seemed to me necessary In order that the matter might be adjusted as speedily as pos- sible and I informed them that M Rooney and the members of the Trol- leymen’s union had agreed to allow Governor Holcomb to appoint the third member of an_ arbitration co:x mittee. This met with their appro and to and I summoned ‘Messrs. Rooney McGlione to my office to gy them the Willingness of the Line people to proceed to arbitrate and I laid this approval before Mr. Rooney and Mr. McGlone and was in- formed by Mr. Rooney that no such understanding was reached at our conference the previous day. Alder- men Harrigan, Woodworth and Gunn stated to Mr. Rooney at that time that they understood -that Mr. Reomey bad dashed madly ai committee council and of course, was a very to the committee and myself and we reévorted back to the Shore Line Electric truste trolle; rangement. A and the of the Plant estate that the len would not agree to this ar- Shore Line Makes Proposition. Mr. Perkins of the Shore Line Elec- then conferred with the trusiees of the Plant estate and authorized me to state to Mr. Rooney that they would agree to ar- bitration and ‘that the Taft-Manley ‘board would appoint the third mem- ber provided that the Taft-Manley board would select a man, a resident of ene of the three counties in Con- necticut through which this trolley sed. This appeared to the mem- of the street rallway company and myself to be a very fair propo- sition and I reported the same to Mr. Rooney and Mr. McGlone who were satisfled with this arrangement with the exception of the clause wherein the third member should be chosen from the three counties of the state. 1 reported back to the officers of the Shore Line Electric Biilway company that the trolleymen would arbitrate allowing the Taft-Manley board to ap- point the third member but without the restriction that this hird mem- ber =hould be appointed from the New Lendon Middlesex and Windham counties. Here the arbitration ceased and T asked Mr. Rooney to lav these two propositions before the members of the Trolleymen's- union for their serious consideration and he retired with that object in view. I at that time expressed my sincere hope to Mr. Rooney that the men would use every effort to get together On ‘either of these two propositions and that I was at their service at any time to bring about another meeting if they so desired. Tp to this time I have heard noth- ing further from them but have been aecused of all sorts of trickery amd have been severely abused gby Mr. Rooney without any actiof on my part warranting such abuse. Propositions Entirely Fair. The two propositions that were sub- mitted to the trolleymen through Mr. Rooney would seem to me to be en- tirely fair. The attitude of Geverner Holcomb towards labor and corpora- tions I do not know mor did I know at that time that he was inclined to favor corporations rather than labor. In that case they had the other alter. native which to my mind was ex- tremely fair. In reference to the protest of net allowing the men to parade on Sun- day, T can only say that precedent governed my position in this matter. ¥ I am correctly informed, it has been the custom in the ‘past for fu- neral corteges, church organization: or various other religious denomina- tions to parade on Sunday. If my judgment has erred in this matter, I sincerely regret it. In closing your letier you state “we asked you to review the situation and zive the men a square deal” I would like to call to the attention of the Federation of Labor At this time the fact that I feel hat I have always given the laboring men more than a “square deal;” that I have worked with them and tried to please them on every occasion that they cought my assistance: that my record in the court of common council in the past nine years shows that I have been continually. after the trolley compan- ies in forcing them to give to the pub- lc better service, better cars and bet- ter accommcdations all around: that I have opposed every attempt that was opposed to the best interests and the general welfare of the public. In closing I wish to say that I feel that I have alwavs been and alwa®s shall be willing to ce-overate with the federation in everything that tends towards the betterment of the rela- tions between capital and labor. Trasting that you will lay this mat- ter before your association im this true light and assuring vou and the members of your association that T am heartily in accord with you, T beg to_remain, Very truly yours, E. FRANK MORGAN. > Mayor. New London, Conn., Aug..4, 1919. R. O. FLETCHER POST COMPLETES SHOW PLANS Final plans for the bringing of the wild animal and exposition shows to this city under the auspices of the Robert O. Fletcher post. American Legion, were made at a mecting of the post held at the. armory on Wednes- day evening. There was an attendance of 5. The contract for the shows was read and appréved. Appointments were made for ticket takers and ever- seers and evervthing is in readiness for the arrival of the shows next week. ’ These shows, says a statement from the committee, are not of the general run of carnival atfractions, but are clean and wholeseme exuibits that amuse as well as educate. The vot- ing in the four popularity contests has already started and it is reported that there is alreadv much competition in the different classes. COMPLETES SERVICES WITH U. S. FINISHING CO. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Car- rie M. Brosofski completed her ser- vices as stenographer and cost clerk in the mechanical department of the United States Finishing company. Mrs. Brosofski has proved a very faithful and competent clerk and the men in the mechanical devartment wishing to show their appreciation of her services presented her a sum of monev. Al- though taken by surprise. she thanked the men for their gift. Mrs. Brosofski is expecting her husband home from France very soon and after a visit to her sister,” Mrs. Herman Wulf, of Westfield, Mass., will start housekeep- ing. TWO MEN PINNED UNDER OVERTURNED AUTO About 11 o'clock on Wednesday morning an automobile turned turtle on the North Stonington road at Fox Hill, pinning two of the three men who were riding in the car under the machine. The local police were no- tified and Patrolman Keenan was sent with several others to the scene but in the meamtino persons who were near the accident jacked up the car and extricated the men. _ The men were taken to the Backus Mhospital where they were attended. Their in- juries were slight although one eom- plained that the car had lain across his chest until it was removed. MISS ROSENTHAL WILL PLAY HERE SATURDAY Meémbers of the Norwich Golf club on Wednesday evening statéd that Miss Elaine Rosenthal, western wo- man golf champion, who was in the auytomobile accident at ~Brewster’'s Neck on Tuesday afternoon has noti- fied them that she was not injured enough to interfere with her playing at the local links on Saturday and will be here as announced. Lots of men are lars whe never to catch fish. WILD CAT CLAWS . KEEPER AT GIRLS' CIRCUS e Girls’ Commaunity Center hall on strect was erowded to the doors y might for the big Ccircus. pérformance. Wild animals howled and &fowied, acobais pertormed misrvel ous stun ane a ly circus rider oy round the big ring on her faverite trained horse, and the au- dience watched with bated breath the tight rope walker, Madame Wobble, in her dare devil act. was eonsiderable excitement and cries of horror when the wild cat (a ferocious tabby borrowed for the evening) broke loose from her cage and badly clawed her keeper, after. wards escaping down the main stairs into the cellar, where at iast accounts she was still in hiding. The cireus opened with a large pa- rade headed by the ringmaster (Miss Marion Swan), who carried a huge megaphone and appeared in full re- galia, with vest, white riding breeches and a stovepipé hat. The wild circu: riders (Telephone Unit Girls) followed and then came the strongest man in the world (Miss Josephine Murphy), who could lift three tons without ' winking an eyelid. The acrobats (Miss Mary Swanton, Miss Louise Bellefleur, Miss Helen Flynn and Miss May .Kil- | day) were.mext in line. They were | gorgeously costumed. Other attrac- tions of the parade were the well known tight rope walker (Miss Freda Blinderman), the beautiful Hawaiian | aueen, Silly " Lulu Lalapalozza (Miss Bernice Willey in private life), who is on a tour of the United States and who was secured at great expense by the ecircus management. the Shewville and, which has attracted much atten- tion of late at Bean Hill, Occum and Jewett City, and whe are, according to reports, slated to appear at Brew ster's Neck,. the Marlin-Rockwell Unit band. and the large and miscellaneous collection of wild animals, and the human, calliope, composed of six at- tractive veung iadies of the Don't You Wish You Knew u The big performance followed the parade and to say the audience delighted with fhe acts presented is putting it mil One of the features was the vresentatior of the movie play, Wild Nell of the Prairie or Her Final Sacrifice, Miss Gladys Thorne appeared as the heroine and Miss Ges aldipe Oat as Handsome Harry. Tin the largest elephant in captivity, en- tertained the audience under the gui- dance of his young trainer. The Barbed Wire Sisters (Miss Holm and Miss Kirshall) were roundly appland- ed for their efforts as was also The Glow Worm dancer, Miss Wiener, Jo- hanna Roessler appeared as Isadore Duncan in an interpretive dance which was well received. The Flip Upskis (Miss Helen Fiynn and Miss Helen Murphy) were seen in a very difficult acrobatic act that earned them well deserved applause. Prof. I. M. Flat and the hyman cal- liope interspersed the with sweet melodies. The side show. were well patronized by the eager thronging crowd and the two fortune tellers, (Miss Margaret McManus and Miss Norbertine Gregoire) were al- most_rushed to distraction revealing the future, past and present love af- fairs of many fair young damsels. The bearded lady was one of the marvels of the circus. It has been suggested that the gzirls repeat the circus per- formance in the mear future for the benefit of their gentlemen friend the performance of Wednesda ning was only for the membe Community Center and their mothers PLAN CELEBRATION FOR RETURNED NORWICH BOYS The War Camp Community Service has underway a movement for a hig parade and welcome home celebration to be held sometime in September. By the end of this menth practically all of the Norwich boys will he dis- charged from the army and navy. The members of the advisory council of the War Camp Community Service have been sent calls for a_conference to be held on Saturday afternoon at 4 o' clock with Mayor J. J. Desmond in the mayor’s office in the city hall 3 Desmond has very kindly offered co-orperate in the celebration move- ment and at the conference on urday committees willgprobabl appointed and the planf in general discussed. VISITED GETTYSBURG : WHILE ON MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Clarke, of Slater avenue and Mrs. ClaNe's broth- er, E. J. Smith, with his wife daughter, Marjorie, of Collin: have returned after two weeks’ mobile trip to Warren, Ohio, they visited relatives. Th ia Buffalo, stopping several hcurs a Niagara Falls, and returned through Pittsburgh over the Lincoln Ilighway. driving over the battlefields of Gettys- burgh. FUNERALS. Mrs. John Cooper. The funeral of Mrs. John Cooper took place on Wednesday afternoon from -the home of her dauzhter, Mrs. Joseph H. Button, of 380 West Main street, with many relatives and friends in attendanee. There were many beau- tiful floral tributes. The funeral ser- vices were conducted Wy Rev. Thomas H. Peabody. The bofrers were Wil- Ham, Asa E, George and Edward Cooper. four sons of the deceased tery at Salem, where Rev. Mr. Pea- body read a committal service. Undertaker Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements. Jahleel B. Hill. Relatives and friends attended the funeral services for Jahleel B. Hill which were held at the Buckingham Memorial on Wednesday afternoon. There was a large number of veterans programme | Burial took place in the Rogers ceme- | MAGIC WAY T0 BANISH UGLY HAIR No need now for any woman to use smelly, skin-irritating 1'quids. powders and pastes to get rid ™ fluous hair from face or lp ly and has become so popul beautiful women in New York because it is the only dry and odorless appli- cation for the purpose. n_use this beauty aid to. ad ust as they do. Wonderstoen is guaranteed to be ab solutely harmless and sold for $1 only on basis of money back if not as rep- resented. Booklet Free from Bellin's Wonderstoen Co., 500 Fifth Ave., New York or get from Lee & Qsguod Co, CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 538-2 antage, Lady Assistant et SR e e [ MISS ROSENTHAL DEFEATS NEW JERSEY WOMAN The first round of the annual wo men's championships of the Shenne cossett Golf club, Eastern Point, wa played Wednesday and th orites came through and one upset no ticed. Miss Beatrice Lounsbe of Bedford. N. Y.. who figured in an au tomobile accident at Brewster's Neck on Tuegday afternoon, lost to Mi A. E. Stumner of Chhwigo, 5 to 2. Mi Lounsbery was plainly off form. M Elaine Rosenthal of Chicago won from Miss Kate Bomann _ of Plainfield, N. J., 5. Miss Bo- mann who was injured in the automo bile aecident on ~ Tuesday, hobbled around the course with a cane, Mrs. W. A. Gavin won from Mr M. D. Patterson, 6 and Mrs. Ror ald Barlow eame through in her match with Mrs. E. Faber, 7 and Mrs, Hamner, pr urnament__ title holder, won from Mrs G. Wooley ot Hartford, 8 to 5, and Miss G. C: lott of Providence won from Mrs. C Bicknell of Celand 6 and § { the second round bring among other Mis Rosenthal d_Mrs. Hamner Mrs. Barlow and Miss G. Carlott and SERGT. HAROLD LINDERSON BACK FROM FRANCE | int Harold Linderson, who for vear has been with the A. T ance, has rece.ved his d ge from the service. He was dis- at Camp Upton Y. last aturday and came directly to Nor | wich. "He is now visitin North Grosvenordale where was form rderson erly employed. Sergeant reet in tormerly resided on Sherma the Falls Woash the affocted surface with house- hold smmonia or warm salt water; then apply— VICKS VAPORU “YOUR BODYGUARD™-30% 6 NOTICE MAX SOGOLOW wishes to notity the public that he from overseas is doi it new “TH 119 A me busines 11 ana stand, n & | Norw August 4th, 1919 The Board of Directors of this Bank have declared z dividend for the eur- rent six months, at the rate of four per cent. per annum, payable on and after the fifteenth of September. FRANK BUG EXTERMINATOR destroying Bed Bugs, | Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants for Etc. 25c a Bottle at i Dunn’s Pharmacy of the Civil war present. The casket rested in the parlor of the memorial and was draped with the American flag. There were many floral tribute The services were conducted by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb. The bearers were the following Civil war veterans: Wil- liam S. Doty, William Perkins. John Irish and Orrin M. Price. Burial was in Yantic cemetery. Rev. Mr. Cobb read a_committal service at the zrave Mrs. Fugeen Bowen and Miss Mary Gray rendered Face to Face and Abide With Me Undertaker Gager was in charge. Mrs. Jerome Geodhart. The funeral of Mrs. Jerome Good- hart was held on Wednesday afternoon from the undertaking parlors of Hourigan Brothers with many in at- tendange. The services were conduct- é4 by Rev. Peter J. Cuny. The bear- ers were Jacob, Charles. George and Henry Monty. Burial was in St. Jo- seph’s cemetery. A recently invented textile for un- dergaments stretches lengthwise. but not across the weave of the material. No Trouble to Keep Skin Free From Hairs (The Modern Beauty) There is no need for any woman to ceuntenance superfiuous hairs, because with a e made by mixing some powd: latone with water it is easy to get rid of them. applied for 2 or 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed. This treat- ment Avill rid the skin of hair without leaving a blemish, but care should be taken to see that you get real dela- tone. ‘The paste is 50 Main Street e i | Refinishing and Nck:IPl:ting As well as other finishes 2 specialty | UNITED ‘METAL MFG. CO., Incorporated Special attention te discases of the STOMACH, BLOOD -~ and LUNGS. Hours: 9-10 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Phone: 821 office; 821-2 house. 'D. J. Shahan, M.D. Alice Building, 321 Main Street. apri0TuThs GEORGE TOURTELLOTT Teacher of Violin Studio, 21 CIiff Street THERK 1s no advertising medium io | Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bule | Jistin zue Dusiness results.