Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1920, Page 5

ifyonant ~in bottles for the home ‘at soda fountains 75¢ AN HOUR FOR LABORERS This is what you can add to your incoms by working an hour or two each day in your garden. Plant now, Radishes, for mid- summer use, corn, beans, cucumbers and squash. Buy your garden tools and lawn mowers, felt shingles, tar. paper, poultry netiing, fruit jars, electric fans, screens and screen doors of EATON GHASE €O, 129 Main Street, Norwich WO0OD FORCES TO TRY FOR NEW YORK DELEGATION Chicago, July 7.—The Wood forces today made a determined effort to swing the New York delegation to the support of their candidate on the first ballot. General Wood was entitled to New York support, they- urged. on account of his efforts in establishing the military train- ing campe at Plattsburg. As a result of the assiult made on the New York delegation, the Butler Jeaders began defensive operations. It was admitted by Butler adherence that the fight to present an unbroken front of the eighty-eight dclegates had failed, but they said they were assured that not more than six or eight New York votes would go to Wood. The season for shad fishing closes June 10th. Connecticut fishermen have had good success the past few nights. THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force. Judging from the countless prepara- tions ang treatments which are contin- uaily being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, develop- ing arms neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollowvs and angles by the soft, curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinnes: Thinness and weakness are often due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this de- ficlency =0 well as the organic phos- phate known among druggists as bitro- phosphate, which is inexpensive. and is sold by Lee & Osgood and most all druggists under a guarantee of satis- faction or money back. nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the nec 'y phos- phoric foed elements, bitro-phosphate 1ld produce a welcome transforma- tion in the appearance: the increase in weight frequently beinz astonishing, Increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement in the health, Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accom- pany excessive thinness, should soon disappear, dull eves brighten and pale rheeks glow with the hloom of perfect health. CAUTION: — While Bitro-Phosphate is unsurpassed for ‘the relief of ner- vousness, zeneral dehilitv. etc, those taking it who do not desitc to put on sh should use extry care in avoiding Zing foods. By feeding the Norwich, Tuesday, June 8, 1920. VARIOUS MATTERS June 8th is St. William's day. Light vehicle lamps at 8.49 this even-; ing. A few June box parties have been held about town. Garden honeysuckle is in bloom and/is unusualy large and thrifty. Dr. Curtis Bernard's office will “be closed until Monday, June 14—adv. Summer boarders are beginning rive in Connecticut towns. The moon is in its last quarter tos morrow, the 9th, at 2.58 p. m. School children are visiting the 1li- brary in search of material for Flag' Day compositions. The Progressive Missionary club is to meet this week with Mrs. W. B, L. Cranston, 56 Summer ‘street. Big cargo of choice fresh fish arrived at Osgood's wharf.* Low prices.—adv. An Ellington man, F." L. Phelps, who has delivered milk has made his last delivery owing to inability to secure help on his farm. Ernest, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus W.’Reed, ‘of Coventry, was seri- ously ill last week as a result of eating pills which he found. All members of Order of Owls are requested to be Dresent at the meeting tonight.—adv. The flrst quarterly conference of te South Manéhester Methodist church was held last week by Rev. W. H. Bath, of Norwich, district superintendent. 3 Mrs. Mary Daniels of Boston has had her furniture moved into the home at Tolland which she recently bought, and will occupy the house later in the sum- mer. Theodore 8. Stacy, of Waterford, £ freshman at the New York State College of Forestry, Syracuse, with his partner in a competitive planting, set 1,500 trees in| a single day, all pine. Before selecting that graduation gift gee our line of pyralin ivory. The Lee & Osgood Co.—adv. At Trinity Methodist church Children’s day next Sunday, June 13th, there is to be baptism of children and sermon for children at the morning service. The children’s concert will be given in the evening. Meeting of K. of C. athletic commit- tee tonight, at home on Broadway—| Adv, In Col. Norris G. Osborne’s recent lecture on Isaac H. Bromley, at Yale, he recalled the fact that the celebrated newspaper man was born in Norwich in 1833, one of the nine children of Isaac and Mary Bromley. For graduation gifts we have what you want in alin ivory. Lee & Osgood Co.—adv. Invitations have been issued at New Haven, for the wedding of Miss Ada 1. Downs, C. T. 8., '17, and Adolph Tappert, Connecticut Agricultural college, 17, which will take place on the evening of June 19 at 8 o'clock. At a meeting of students’ exander, president ‘20, to just The the Storrs college organization Newton W. Al- '21, of Waterbury, was elected to succeed Dwight J. Scott, also of Waterbury, who will pe graduated this week. Fresh mackerel, halibut, bluefish, oys- ters. Remember the value of fish is its freshness. Powers Bros.'—adv. The United States Civil Service com- mission announces for June § an examin- ation for expert aid, optical, male, less than years of age, for a vacancy at the naval gun factory, Washington, D. C., at $2,400 to $3,000 a year. Local alumni have been notified that a subscription dinner is to be given at the Hotel Taft, in New Haven, June 10, to mark the retirement of Dr. George Blumer, as dean of the Yale Medical school, a place he has held for many vears, The tax collector’s office will be open tonight Wednesday and- Thursday_ until 8 o'clock to receive taxes. Additions will be made after June 10.—adv. The State Board of Fducation has asked for bids for furnishing the dormi- tory for the new State Normal School at Willimantic. Furnnture, beds, cur-~ tains, sheets, rugs and all things used in a building of this character are re- quired. A party of sixe: Bridgeport today -four will start from (Tuesday( for a_twen- ty-five days' pilgrimage to the Pacific coast with the Arab patrol of Pyramia temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, to attend the annual session of the imperial council of Shriners. Join our Victor record club. It's not an exchange library. You select 12 or more records and pay $1 or more week- ly. Come in and select your records to- da All records positively brand new. The Plaut-Cadden Co.—adv. Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster, D. D., of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Connecticut, is to attend the conference of bishops from all parts of the world to be held in Lambert palace, London, the latter part of this manth. He will prob- ably start for Europe June 12, The following officers were elected at the W. C. T. U. county meeting at Rock- ville: County president, Mrs. Ethel C. Plumb of Stafford; vice president. Miss M. J. Kemble of Ellington; secretary, Mrs. FEthel Matthews of South Willing- ton; treasurer, Mrs. Alden of Stafford. Next release of record hits for your Vietrola June 10th. The Plaut-Cadden Co.—adv. When the Nathan Hale Memorial chapter, D. A. R., of Fast Haddam held a celebration of its twentieth anniv ry, Monday, June 7th, in the Nathan Hale school house at 11 o'closk, one of| the speakers was Mrs. George Maynard Miner of Waterford, national president- general. All visiting and local members of the Order of the Eastern Star are in- vited to attend the meeting of Sachem | Chapter, No. 57, tonight, when the grand officers will be present, Dan- quet at 6 p. m.—Adv. The funeral of John Joseph Butler, son of Bessie Dominick Butler, of New Ha- ven, who died in Norwich, Friday, was held from his residence there Monday morning at 8.30 and from St. Mary's church where a requiem high mass was celebrated. Burial was in St. Lawrence cemetery. Our great American tenor, Evan Wil- liams, has passed away. Remember him with his last Victor record, Tosti's “Good Bye.” The Plaut-Cadden Co.—adv. At Killingworth | recently, when the Congregational church celebrated the 100th anniversary of its dedication the anniversary sermon was by Rev. Edward P. Armstong of Hennetta, N. Y., pastor of Killingworth church nearly forty years ago, whose wife_was Gertrude Cil- ley, of Norwich. A Rockville young man, Russell James Keeney, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Keeney, left Monday for Pasadena, Cal, where he wil make his home. He will teach music in the Keeney School in Pasadena. He is a_graduate of Rock- ville high sckool, 1915, and of Yale School of Muste. , Cemplete stock on hand of all the lat- est record hits for your Victrola at The Plaut-Cadden Co.—adv. A number from Norwich will attend the annual meeting of the Eastern Con- necticut Branch held with the auxiliary of the Second Church, New London, Wednesday at 10 a. m. Mrs. Murray Frame; of China, Mrs. R. S. Emrich, of the Inter-church Movement, and a repre- sentative from the Woman's Board will be the speakers. | recovering. | Cove. PERSONALS Miss n Leahy, who has been seri- ously ill at her home on Coit street, is Mayor Herbert M. Lerou leaves today (Tuesday) for Springfisld to attend the wedding of his niece. Asa Brainerd of Westchester, and Joe Bailey of East Haddam, were re- cent Norwich visitors. Mrs:- Ida Williams of Mount Pleas- ant street is the guest of friends in Boston and Natick, Mass. Mrs. and Mrs. William Yare and child of Norwich have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Yare of Stafford Springs. A former pastor at Montville and Colchester, Rev. David R. Donnell, pastor of St. Michael's church, Water- ville, is ill. Miss Ruth Parkinson, principal of the commercial department of the commer- cial school, is enjoying a two weeks' va- cation in Providence and Rockville. John Comstock and family, who spent the winter in Norwich with Mr. Comstock’s daughter, Mrs. John Mitch- ell, returned home to Hadlyme last week. D WEDDINGS. King—Wildowski At 7 o'clock Tuesday morning, June 1st, Henry G. King of this city, for- merly of Stafford Springs, and Miss Sophie Wildowski of Wauwecus Hill were united in marriage by Rev. Myles P. Galvin at St. Patrick’s church. The couple were attended by Hector Gaucher as best man and the bride’s sister, Miss Victoria Wildowski as bridesmaid. Stillwell—Watson, On June 3 Querry Stillwell of New Haven, formerly of Ohio, and Miss Grace P. Watson of Trading Cove were united in marriage at Montville by William Smiddy, J. P. Mr. and Mrs. Stillwell left after the ceremony for New Haven, where Mr. Stillwell is employed as a machinist for the N. Y. H, and H. Railroad company. The bride has made her home with her mother, Mrs. 8. J. Watson at Trading Smith—Buchanan, Monday morning at eight o'clock, at the Sacred Heart church, Norwich Town, the pastor, Rev. Charles W. Brennan, united in marriage, Mrs. Laura Hubbard Buchanan of Norwich Town and Franci Campbell Smith of New London. Tol- lowing the ceremony Rev. Father Bren- nan celebrated “he nutial high mass. At the offertory, Mrs. Morgan Cronin sang an Ave Marie. As the wedding party entered the church the organist, M Elizabeth A. Malone, played the bridal chorus from Lohengrin, and as a recessional, Mendel- ssohn's Wedding March. The bride was attended by the groom’s sister, Miss Smith, and the best man was the bride’s brother, John Hubbard. The bride wore white géorgette, with large white hat and carried bride roses. The maid of hon- on wore pink georgette, with white hat trimmed with pink and carried an arm bouquet of pink flo The bride is the daughter of John and Taura Lambert Hubbard, The groom is the son of Wiiliam J., and Mary A. Toomey Smith. Included in the attend-! ance was the groom's parents, also ms sister and brother from out of town. Up: on leaving the church the bridal party went td the Wauregan hotel where a breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are to reside in a newly furnished home in New London. They left Mon- day afternoon for a_wedding {ip at St Anne's, Quebec. The bride's traveling suit was of mavy ricotine, with hat to correspond. The groom’s gift to the bride was a string of pearls: the latter’s gift to the groom was gold cuff 1 The wedding presents cutglass, china, included choice Iver, furniture, money,! ete. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have a wide| circle of friends: the groom received | many congratulations and his bride many good wishes and mes: ages of felicitation. Wood—Maine. Frederick Delor Wood and Miss Doris Irene Maine were married at the rectory of St. Patri Monday morni s church at 10 o’clock on £ by Rev. J. H. Broderick. The couple were attended by Henry Plante as best man and by Miss Alice Hoar as bridesmaid. Following the ceremony, a reception| was held at the home of the bride at| which members of the immediate families were present. The bride received many handsome gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Wood left later in the day for a short wedding tour, after which they will reside in Norwich, where the groom is emploved as a line- man by the telephone company. The groom is the son of Frank and Lucy Guilbezult Wood and was born in ! Wauregan but for many yvears has heen | a resideht of this city. His bride was born in Ledyard, the daughter of George Edward and Martha Daggett Maine. She has been employed at the local telephone exchange as an operator. Y. M. C. A. Swimming Instruetor. Fred Williams, who has been appoint- ed as swigning instructor by the Y. M. C. A. will start his duties at the Moh gan Park lake today (Tuesday) and will | be prepared to give ifistructions in swim- | ming to any who may choose to go to the lake. CHABLE¢ H. RAYNEP Sheriff, If you want to get solid"with your dadd 'WORWICH - BULLETIN, ‘TUESUAY, JUNE 8 Y920 HERBERT M. Mayor. N LEROU, ARTHUR L. PEALE, Alderman, H. M. LEROU WINS Herbert M. Lerou, the republican par- ty's candidate for the office of mayor of the City of Norwich won the the mayor's chair over Desmond, by one race for R lection, Jerem who was out for r vote in the city election held Monday. This is the first time in the re- collection of many of the older voters of the city, that Norwich has elected a mayor by one vote. As the returns from the various districts were being to- taled up at the town hall there w fears that the count n a tie vote for mayor but the final count checked showed that Mr. Lerou won the election by one vote. 3 Lerou received 6 votes, while the retiring mayor received 1435, ity ‘of sixty votes Harold held the ctd to fill out his father’s un 1 of one year. The Robinson 1487 votes Semple received but 142 Mr. Robinsi s the only candidate thft the democratic party elected, the republicans earry every other fice on the ticket, safe B The straight republican maj 171, as shown by the vo commissioner. As soon as the election resu been announced at o'clock afternoon by Moderator Martin sen at the town hall the oath of office tered by the rotérin mond. As soon closed at the “annu by the 1 as the 4 o'clock 1 me iring mayor ar WMAYOR'S CHAIR BY ONE VOTE RACE FOR it was voted that the meeting would ad- Jjourn after the election results had been announced ,until next Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the town hall. Unusually Heavy Vote Cast. For a city election, the vote cast was unusually heavy. In'the Central or First district some 1,460 votes were cast. The polls opened at 9 o'clock and the first an to vote in the First District was Gurdon L. Bidwell, and he was followed by Hugh McComb, R. W. Perkins and Charles Bard, who the oldest man to election. During the 125 votes were cast rict and at 12 30 o’clock 1d voted. The last two hours ones and the last vote in the t at one minute to 4. Mayor Lerou carried the First district his total for the district be- st 714 for the retiring The vote went the other w: i Second, Lerou’s home di or receiving a majoirty Mr. Desmond also carried the Third a majority of 70, but in the rict Mayor Lerou's lead was 61, him the election by one vote. some 900 were by the the retiring m 14, distriet by Sixth @ givi H rold T. Robinson, democratic candi- date for tax collector, carried the Firs cond and Third di James W. mple; t} ublican didate, carry ing the Sixth distriet. Mr. Robinson's majority of 60 gave him the election over Mr. Semple. In the First district Mr. majority was 62. The gave him a majority Third h j Robinson's Second distriet of 41, while in they| v was 18. The Sixth r. Semple a_majority of | s 1,487 for Mr. Robinson as against 1,427 for Mr. Semple. Arthur L. Peale and William S. Mur- re elected aldermen aters and Anson R. Grover | by majorities of a little over 100. John | Col.3) | vote w: (Continued on Page 8, W. C. T. U. PLANS FOR THEIR COUNTY The W. C. CONVENTION salm 111 ve the trea st of the meeting T for the ap- rence which | I ) making county « Jur, proachir is to be Central B nd continuin v state president, 1 son, o has recently world's n W. in London, England, is to be speaker. It is to be a hask the local ladies will sery all. lunch, but t coffee for SOMERSET LODGE CELEBRATES 125TH ANNIVERSARY TONIGHT Somerset Lodge No. 34, F. and A. M, will celebrate 5 (Tuesday) eve Present lace M. Moyle of > d Master Moyle nd there will st Master Arthur . et lodge and Rev. Al- t of St. James lo No. and A. M. il be orchestra and re- freshments v rved after the pro- gramme. William Jlliott, master of the lodge, Will be of the even- ing. About 300 are expected at the gath- ering. OUT OF TOWN & NITED IN U QUARTET | At the United Congregational church anist Frederick W. Lester an attractive programme, | including Prelude, Andante from Piano anthem, Jubilate in B offertory , God- £ Jewett to of the been as United Church ehoir, and J. Benjamin Brown, of Stonington, as bass. vear is Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard, sopra- no, Miss Doris Myott, alto, Louis A. Wheeler, tenor, J. Benjamin Brown, bass, Frederick W. Lester, organist. ‘The choir for this Cars Repaired Here. Two cars owned by Orcuttville people are now in Norwich garages awaiting re- pairs as a result of Memorial day rides. On one of the cars, that owned by W. H. Smith, a# new gear has to be put in, and on the other, the property of Antonio| Frouli, the cylinder heads have been burned out.—Stafford Press. | i 1 bears a tablet with ir fon In Memory of Twen ch Soldiers Who, Serv Under Lafayette, Died| V le in Camp at N Town, 1778. Placed by Faith Trumbull Chapter, D, A. R. STRANGER TELLS NE'W YCRRERS OF NORWICH TOWSN BOULDER following letter aprezrel In Sat- q T.mes under ihe Graves Remembered rench 2ditor of The N rance was honol fell on her ba nch who died in the ¢ Independence were side of the Atlan Worce, revi ery of boulder whi orwich 1901, h the Stars and Stries in front, v French flags fluttered around the of freedom nd the as token and lasting i J. F. SCHELTEMA. New Haven Conn., June 2, 1920. WILL BRING ALL DECEASED SOLDIERS FROM GERMANY So many requests have reached Atlan- tic division Red Cross headquarters for information as o when, how and under what circumstances the American sol- dier dead are to be returned from over- hat the Red Cross made public on the following statement the cemeterial division ent: three rulings in regard to bringing the podies of deceased soldiers back to this country 1. All bodies of deceased soldiers that are buried in Germany, Luxembourg, or northern Russia, are to be brought back to this country whether the relatives want them or not. In other countries except France, they are to be brouzht back unless rel- atives request them to stay there. 3. They are to be brought back from France only at the request of the near- est relatives. pre- of ti GRADUATING EXERCISES BEGIN WITH VOLUNTOWN TONIGHT State Supervisor of Schools Carl R. Stone, of Norwich is arranging with the officials and teachers of the different dis- tricts for graduating exercises in the schools under his charge. At Voluntown, the graduation is an- nounced for this (Tuesday) evening, in Union hall, at 8 o’clock, new time. Ledyard graduating exercises will be held Thursday afternoon at 1.30 (stand- ard time) in the Ledyard Center Con- gregational church. Preston graduation is appointed for Friday evening at 8, new time, at Poque- tanuck parish house. Lisbon schools will hold graduating ex- erises Monday evening next, at Newent church, at 8 o'clock, new time. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DIRECTORS TO MEET The June meeting of the directors of the chamber of commerce will be held at the Wauregan house Wednesday evening. Dinner will be served at 6.30 and the business meeting will be held afterwards. Complete details of the open meeting to be held June 16th at the Community House will be announced at the meeting. A special notice of the open meeting has been: mailed to all members of the cham- ber by the programme committee, Rev. J. H. Selden, D. D., John M. Lee and Ar- chibald Mitehell, 4th. {How a Norwich Citizen Found Free- dom From Kidney Trouble If you suffer from backache— From urinary disorders— = Any curable disease of the kidmeys, TUse a tested kidney remedy. Doan’s Kidney Pii~ have been tested by thousands. Norwich people testify. Can you ask more convincing proof of merit? Mrs, Jennie L. Spaulding, 21 Tammer Avenue, Norwich, says: _“Exertion of any kind seemed to make my Back tired and achy. Dizzy spells and head- aches were frequent. I used two béxes o e TR | 9f Doan's ney Piils, which I got at JUDGES MAKE ASSIG NTS Utley & Jones' Drug Store, and Was OF COURT SESSIONS FOR YEAR| . .5 [ haven't felt any need of fid- Judges of the supreme and superior| A 3 courts in annual session in the capitol | 2€¥ Medicine since. at Hartford, Monday made assiznm cf court sessions for the year and the following c in the I cial officer: of tne euperios ey: Bradford B. missioner of ¥ HAROLD T. ROBINSON, Tax Collector, dealers. * Don't for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that Mrs. Spaulding had. Foster-Milburn Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Price 60c, af - all simply as George Burnham, to be court of Middlesex coun- Pierce jury to be ty; Wi Co, bel Carter to be official stenog: the superior Haven county Lol inessenger of Fairfield county DISASTROUS TERME COCKE-FIGHTING TOURNAMENT TION OF Hawley to be messenger of \:dford, Mass, June 7.—More county to fill the unexpired men who had gathered for a the term of C. S. Evans, res Z tournament in the woods Der of state bar examin wuth yesterday, were believed John W. Banks; to be he: lost or in hiding today in a large Fairficld county, James A Persons living in the borhood reported that they had EAGLES OPEN NEW LODG > calls of men and the cn:-::;: o s s from various parts of TOOMN P SHETLCE all through carly morning. The new lod; rooms of agent of the Society No. 367. F. O. E., vention of Cruelty to animals were formally. oy sroke up the fight, returned to the noon, when there w oday to investizate the reports. local aerie by ate Fourteen of the eighteen en ar- | rested were fined $10 in the district court and two were fined §15 each. It s announced that warrants would be sworn for the owners of a number les which became stalled in d were abandoned in the har- > the official round-up. S. L. Stevens, of Stamford with the opening of tt rooms n- lation of the recently elacted officers | took place and a . of 12 cand worked in the vens acted as master of ollowinz the initiation, a ensued at which there was an en program carried out un of the entertainment commit The new rooms times to the mem SENATE PASSES SUFFRAGE BILL re amusement is nrovided for . June 7.—The sen- of all. |a al suffrage amend- e ading tonight after TWELVE NEW MEMBE will come up for fi- FOR LOCAL Y. n Champ Clark, now in The regular meet will address a joint ses- the directors of the general assembly *tomorrow eld at the associat ay ev director ident of s record and has de- 1 urge the legislature to rat- federal suffrage amendment. 2| LAWYER FOUD GUILTY OF of the various committ 4. WY 1l RECEIVING STOLEN SECURITILS SnToved T8 [alrectoes > on ToL; e D York, June 7.—Frank Dr R. for the local asso on, a lav r, late today was found of criminall yrecieving $10,800 MARLIN-ROCEWELL DEED tolen securitie: The jury was WAS BF . n minutes. Storey will be The deed Marlin-Rockwi cet, long plant, dard s e ed Thursday. pr on own as the Hop from the ow Steel the FUNERAL Edmund P. Funeral servi ald were he Fitzger ge of the m at the close of the J. Donovan and Henry T Sweet Day ¥ 5 The am P. McGarry, Dr. T. A y, John T. Lyston, William T, Harrington, William erald and orge Driscoll. Burial was in the fam- | v, Re | Fr. Kennedy read commit service, Cumm & Ring were in charge of the funeral arrangements. Engagement Announced. P Mr. and Mrs. Willi I of N. EUGENE SMITH, Hartford announce ¢ Councilman. their daughter, Miss e to Raymond L. Branclx | formerly of this city. . | Mr. Branche is the son of Mrs. B. 2| Alkali in Shampoos Bad For Washing Hair Most soaps and prepared shampoos too much alkali, which is very as it dries the scalp and r brittle. ing to use is Mulsified ampoo, for this is pure ! . It's very A s hing else all to You can get this at any drug few ounces will last the for months. en the hair with water bout a teaspoonful is the late Leon responsible L. position clothing dealer in Hartford. Branche, He hc 1 with 2 we A woman who h: divorce court thr jer to get a hus rid of one. | injurio: | makes t | The t | cocoan c and beats and rub it in, is required. It makes an creamy lather, y, and rinses out hair <iries quickly and is soft, fresh looking, 7, and easy to handle. nd takes out every dirt and dandruff. 192ad DIVIDEND | Office of The Norwich Savings Seciety Norwich, Conn., June 5, 1920. The Dircctors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to deposi- tors entitled thereto on and after July 15, 1920. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Troasurer. JOHN S. BLACEMAR, Councilman. Removes Superfluous Hair |l Roots and All—Instantly! ‘ART CRAFr (A Marvelous New Mthod) ROOFING Can be put on over the old | The new phelactine ferent from the 3 ’ and other methods as !sh}figles, why ‘hem ¢ay. It actually removes the entire ¥ r1p off B D e T T At when you do not have to? hds. easily and b Te Men's Bible Class of "the local Y. M. C. A. is to meet this (Tuesday) ev- ening in the directors’ room at the asso- WILLIAM 8. MURRAY, Alderman, ciation building at 6.15 o'clock. Warrants for the arrest of 5,000 slackers were issued in DBoston. it! You can get a stizk of phelactine Ask at any drug store. with direction which are quite simple. There 1= no| 1HE PECK-McWILLIAMS odor to it, no irritat'ag or poisonot Constitueni—you cou . COMPANY without the least injury. your skin as soft, smooth and hair as a babe's.