Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1920, Page 5

Wrinkles That Form Around Eyes and Month All That essary. There is no sc< ret about it nor is there any doubt about the result—it's just comnion or- dinary Buttermilk in the form of a wonderful cream gently massaged the finger tips around the corners of the eves and mouth. { s To prove this to your complete satis- faction, obtain a small quantity of Buttermilk Cream at good drug or toilet goods counter on the money back if dissagisfied plan. The directions are simple and it costs so little that any girl or woman can afford it Bros. Chemical Co., Buffalo, N. Y. WEDDING. Lefingwell—Holmes. Anna Mae Holmes were united in mar- riage on Monday morning at 10 o'clock| Day Adventists who have been ai - in Christ Episcopal church by Rev. R. R.| meeting in Norwich are home again. Graham. The church was prettily dee- orated for the occasion and the ceremony | ypir employes only brief vacations be- was witnessed by many relatives and | int MDA T T B e observance friends of the bride and groom. As the wedding march from Lohengrin was played the bridal party entered the church, proceeding to the altar, where the full Episcopal service was performed. The bride was attended by Miss Goldie Han- cock of Meriden. a cousin of the bride. as bridesmaid. the groom. The bride was gowned in white, with a white picture hat, and carried a bou-|has gone to Cliff Haven, N. Y., where Her maid wore pink | the Catholic Summer school has begun its crepe de chine and white hat and carried | twenty-ninth annual session. quet of bride roses. pink roses. The groom's gift to the bride a set of gold cuff link 1o the groom was a gold searfpin, and to{ her maid a cameo pendant and chain. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Wiliam Holmes, at 164 Boswell avenue. There were many including cut glass, silyer are and money. Amid a wer of confetti Mr. and Mrs. Leffing- 1 left for a week's wedding tour through Massachusetts and Vermont, af- ter which they will Teside on Pine street 0 a newly furnished home. Amonz the out of town wuests were Mr. and Mrs. Noves Hancock of Meriden, ‘Miss Goldie Tancock of Meriden, Mr. and jiam Hancock and sen of Meri- den. Mrs. Charles Troland and Miss Doris Troland of Lebanon. Mrs Arthur McEl- r of Westfield, Mass., George Hancock Edith A. Lefingwell of Sax- ton's . Vi, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lefling nd son Clyde of Groton. The groom Is the son of Forest C. and Addie Da: d has alway-, made his home in this citv. where he is| emnloyed by the Internatio ilver com- wany. His bride is the daughter of Mrs. fliam Holmes and has been employed telephone operator. OBITUARY. William Krohn. William Krohn. for 40 vears a resident of Greeneville home at 89 evening fol- . Krohn had h for some months, but il ionsly his death. born in Germa this countr: until a few ars ago ! locating made in 18 S. Finishing 4 vears has He was$ a member of Lutheran churéh He leaves his wife and five children. Fred and Rudolnh Krohn of this Mrs. Walter Hector of Hartford, Herman and Walter Krohn of Boston, Mass, led a retired life. the Germa FUNERAL. Mrs. Josig Zenalske. Funeral serviees for Mrs. Josie Zenal- ske were held at her late home at 62 Roosevelt avenue Monday morning at 7.30 ©'clock. followed by a requiem mass in St. Joseph’s church, at which Rev. I V. Maciejewski was celebrant. Friends act- ed as bearers and burial was in St. Jo- seph's cemetery. Undertakers Cummings and Ring were i charge. ty Court Has Good Day. Fourth of July was a profitable day in the city court, the total sum imposed in “fines amounting to $11532. Seven per- ohs were fined, two casse nolied on pay- ment of costs, and two prisoners were discharged No woman objects to hearing a man praise her woman—if the other woman is dead ASPIRIN Name *‘Bayer” on Genuine “Bayer Tabfets or Aspirin” is genu- ine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken “Bayer package” which contains pro- per directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheu- matism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets costs few cents Druggists also sell larger ‘“Bayer packages.” Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticaci- dester of Salicylicacid. NEW SHOES FROM OLD ONES By our new factory system. GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING CO. 86 Franklin Street . " NINO DI PALMA, Prop. Shea’s News Burean Magazine Specialist Union Square CITY OF NORWICH WATER WORKS. Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Coun., Juiy i 1920, ‘Waler rates for the quartef ending June 30, 1920, are due and payable at the office July 1, 1920. Office open from £30 a. m. to 5 Additions will be remaining uspaid after July 20. LEWIS R CHURCH. Cashier. Manufactured by Howard ! leave town Monday evening. Frederick Arthur Leffingwell and Miss | house at Old Lyme for the season. The best man was Roy|Edwin S. Agard and Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Lefingwell Beard, a personal frined of | erick S. Carpenter of Hartford have left ing. and to his best man he gave| ¢, Salt IAke,cl v in anti The bride’s gift| opening of the annual c Pinade to all bilis| WhibPing posts. for abusive husbands “Norwich, Tuesday, July 6, 1920. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8.54 this even- ing. f Cherries are reddening since the weath- er became warmer. sales will start in briskly to- day, following the holiday. Norwich stores are especially . well equipped to supply vacation needs. A few of the suburban farmers cele- brated the holiday by starting mowing. Some of the workers in town will have a holiday for the remainder of the week. The Connecticut Chautauqua is to be hel® on the Plainville camp grounds from July 12 to 20. An interesting recent accession at the Otis library is H. A. Shute’s Real Diary nf the Worset Farmer. v Visitors to Norwich, many of whom had had holidays since Friday, hegan to ripened since selling in Native strawberries, Raturday’'s heavy storm, were Norwich Monday at 35 cents. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ludington, of New Haven, have taken the Salisbury 1t is noted at Hebron that i1~ Seventh camp Several of the mills of Rockville gave of the Fourth. The Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church is to have ils an- nual outing with Mrs. A. T. Utley at Neptune park this week. It is mentioned at Tolland that Judge for Charleston Beach R. I The usual contingent from Connecticut: Teachers from Connecti National Education association. A Lord's Point correspondent records that Mr. and Mrs. Orson H Sweet and; friends from Scotland motored down Sunday and took dinner at Tizours cot- The Scott’ Famlly association held its forty-first annual reunion at Watertown, as the guest of Mrs. Estella Scott Mat- toon and Mrs. Bertha Mattoon Atwood, July 5th. | ' The 'bus service through the Say- brook section is not makine mnueh © way on their lines. A schedule is adopted but the travéling public cannot depend on it at present. Monday was a decided July Fourth in 1919 climbed to the swelte est record for the da; and the lowest 70. A strawberry measuring ov ches in circumference farm of Ellery Davi t tic road. There were 16 other in the same cluster. contrast when the me: g point. the high- being 100 degrees > Old Mys- berries William F. Schuetz of Rockville, who broke out of Tolland county and who later wandered away from the State Wospitals in Norwich and Middletown, has been captured in Bover, Ma The construction of the trunk highway from Hartford to New London s made work for the telephone men. who have relocated poles which were in the way of widening the streets of Colchester. Dairv Commissioner Thomas Holt notified milk dealers throughout t that under a recent decision of has preme court of errors they are not re- quired to obtain licenses to, sell milk. Adoption of the: National Red Cross organization of a standard surz ing_parcel for use in disasters and other emergencies was announced Monday Tie ! package is about the size of a small isaf of bread. At Rockville Thursday the Kingfish Bass club opened its ninth season. Thers large members! n the ub a the end of the season the prize win- | will receive rew in the form of fishing tackle. From Middletown Kate Mikul been sent to the state farm for wome at t Lyme. Her two childran will n-obahly be sent tn the county home. | She was involved with Alexan. jow- ski. who was sentenced to jail xnerts are warning farmers that there | are three insects which are troublesomn t othe potato cron. all of which cdn be controlled bv sprays. These insects are: the flea beetle, the Colorado potato beetle and the three-lined potato beetle. The enzagement is announced of Miss! Eleanor Knowl, daughter of Mr. 1?\"1 Mrs. Frank Knowles of Gloucestar to Earle A. Kemp of Rostan. Mr. Kemp was_ formerly employed at Noank shine yard ad is now with the Iilinois Central railroad. The railroad superintendents have sent’ out a circular to all employes stating that President Pearson, of the New Ha- ven system. received a telegram from Chairman Barton that the wage board will announca a favorable decision on or | before July 20th. Following their annual custom, and Mrs.. Lathamd A.' Smith, of Rose Lawn. Gales Ferry. entertained a Fourth of July party of 31. including Mr and Mrs. Herbert Richardson ond son, Dwight, of Fox Hill, and Christophar G. Allen, of Norwich, 2 Another tract of land has heen added} to the system of state reservations by the state park commission, which has just closed a transaction hy which seventy- five acres on Lake Waramaug, Litchfield county, is secured. One-half mile of the frontage is on the lake. The state MMl serviea commission has decided on ratings for the snccessful can- didates who took the test for rodmen and chainmen June 9, including Charles W. Hardy, Andover, 80.30. There were twénty applicants for the test for clerks| the results showing Joseph E. Cunning- ham, Stafford Spring. 83.35. Wilbraham Academy's secend century! endowment fund campaign for $250,000 moves steadily towatd its goal. Al- ready Connecticut has exceeded its orig- inal quota of $35,000, and Wilbraham alumni, some of whom live in mearly every town in the state are reaching out | Wow for $50,000 from Connecticut. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Rev. Alexander H. Abbott and Mrs. | Abbott are to spend July and ‘A: £ Orgunquit, Maine. g Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wells of Spring- field, Mass., were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Rogers a Miss Beatrce Rogers of Atlanrglc. Ms:d are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rogers. Mrs. Frank C. Turner, Miss Esther TuiWer and J. Arlington Turner of Broad street with Miss Flora A. Hall of New York are at'the Turner cottage at Har- wichport, Mass., for the season. Mr, ;l;urner spent the week-end with his fam- ‘3 Dr. and Mrs. James S. Allen (Jesse Gray Hislop) who were married at Au- burn, N. Y., June 30th, are motoring to Connecticut to visit relatives in Norwich and elsewhere and are expected to arrive at the home of Mrs. Hugh C. Murray in Willimantic, tonight (Tuesday) or Wed- nesday. Some suffragettes who advocate | Wright of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mongeon of Ashton, R. I, were the week end guests of friends in this city. Middletown papers mention that John Scanlon has gone to Westerly R. I, to visit his son, Dr. M. H. Seanlon. D. Dudley Lathrop a® John Tracy, Jr, of Norwich Town WeM guests at Pleasant' View over the week end. James B. Chapman of Norwich has purchased at Willimantic Camp Ground the Palmer cottage formerly owned by Mrs. Tucker, f Miss Colby, the district nurse at He- bron, is staying with Miss Mary Welch, in Columbia, while Mrs. F. D. Welch is in California. Mrs. Peter C. Wright and gon Harman formeriy of Nor- wich, are occupying their cottage at Gales Ferry, where they will be joined soon by Rev. Dr. Wright. 2 Right Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the Catholic university, Washington, D. C., who has Norwich relatives, was elected president general “of ‘the Catholic educational association of . the United States at the closing session of its three days' convention in New York. WOELD WAR VETERANS LAY COMEADE TO REST The funeral services of Congdon were leld last Tihurs 5 prayer at the house of his brother in Plainfield, followed by services in Ekonk church. Members of Joseph 'Vanase Post, Veterang of Foreign Wars, acted as bearers and escorts. Miss Blanche Doug- las sang Some Day We'll Understand and Beautiful Isle of Somewhere. Rev. Mr. Childs officiated at the services. The burial was in Ekonk cemetery with full military services at the grave. The flow- ers were many and beautiful and in- cluded mound with dove from father and mother; pillow from Brother Frank and family; wreath from Brothers Lloyd, Clifford, Fred and Sister Ethel; wreath from Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Congdon and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Congdon; pillow from Mr. and Mrs. Waiten Congdon; wreath from power department Lawton Mills Corp.; mound from Joseph Vanase Post; mound from Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gallup; boquets from Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Tarbox, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Has- kell, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Richmond, Mr. el and Mre. William Bitgood, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barber Delcie Bebeault and Vernia Sny- der, Clifford Congdon, Mrs. William Har- vey and Mrs. E. Hopkins and Mrs. Ed- ward Pratt. Mr. Congdon was a capable young man well liked by everyone who knew him. He had a promising future, being in the lumber business in the firm of Gallup & Congdon . Co. He served in the world's war, having been honorably discharged, returning home on June 28, 1919. He contracted cancer of the stomach from the effects of being gassed while over- seas and was a great sufferer until the end and his loss is deeply felt in the communi! TUBBS' BAND CONCERT CLOSES COMMUNITY CELEBRATION To close the Greeneville community celebration Tubbs’ band gave an excel- lent band concert on the Shetucket mill lot on North Main street Monday evening. The band played many classic and popu- lar pieces. The new drum, recently pre- sented to the band by the Chamber of Commerce, was used at the concert and voted a decided improvement over old one. The program, which was finely given by the band, was as follows: March, Stars and Stripes Forever. Medley; Gems of Stephen Foster. Noisy Bill. Swampy Pete. American Fantasia, Singing of America by audience, Arthur Campbell, chief songster, band accompaniment. Popular numbers— When You Look in the Heart of a Rose. Sweet Hawatian Moonlight Dardanela Cairo Town. The Hunting Scene, Flotin’ Down to Cotton Town. Fun in A Barnyard, Hands Across e Sea. Solo, The Star Spangled Banner. Mrs. Louis O. Potter. was Bendix Bucalloss ST. MARY'S JUBILEE CLOSES WITH MONDAY EVENTS The second day of the diamond jubilee of St. Mary's church was fully as: sue- cessful ag the previous day. At 7 o'clock | on Monday morning there was a requiem mass for the deceased members of the Knights of Columbus, at which Rev. Wil- liam A. Keefe was celebrant. At 7.30 o'clock there was a mass of requiem for the deceased members of the parish. Rev. J. H. Broderick was celebrant of this mass. During the afternoon all members of he parish kept open house and there were family reunions and family parties. v old-time parishioners who are now located in other places returned to old St. Mary's and renewed acquaintances of childhood days. In the evening following the communi- ty band concert there was dancing on the site of the new St. Mary's music, benig furnished by Tubbs' band, closing two days of celebration. CONVENTIO QUIRIES KEPT BULLETIN TELEPHONE BUSY Constant telephone calls, averaging probably one every three or four minutes, were received all of Monday evening at The Bulletin office with inquiries about the ballots at the democratic convention at San Francisco. At Their Homes in Greece. Charles and P aer Vellis, formerly of this city, have reached their home at Piraeus, Greece, according to word that has been received here_by their friends, James Vellis, who left lifre with them for home, has gone to! Berlin for a visit be- fore returning to Greece. Sulphur and potash played a large part in Monday’'s celebration. The rails of the trolley road and the steam roads were covered with this explosive and the racket made when cars passed over was deafén- ing. . Picnic at Lowthorpe Meadows. Several groups were at the Lowthorpe meadows Monday evening for the com- munity picnic under the auspices of the Playgrounds association. After writing you a ten page letter a woman proceeds to tell you what she wants to say in a three line postscript. ‘When Folks Quit Coffee geesttise of cost ttl:,ey or purse, naturally drink are mum as to a suitable penalty for nagging wives. children ‘in line, Vth;m every . promise that Its. for the celebration of the. Fourth of July with a parade that should surpass any- thing previously carried out. “You'll have to go some o beat us!* shouted an exultant Greenevillian to May- with the aid of the different commremities. And every one of the thousands who watched 'from the sidewalks and _ap- plauded as the parade swung by admit- ted that there was no ground for argu- ment with the man from Greeneville. . The big parade was the first and big event of the day, forming on Prospect street, with the head .of the line at Hick- ory street, and moving off at 9:30 when John H.'Scott, the marshal gave thE The parade formation was as follows: Marshal John H. Seott. Police Platoon, Capt. D. J. Twomey. Tubbs' Band, John M. Swahn, Leader. Automobile with G. A. R. Veterans, Automobile With Clergymen. Registered Nurses, Miss Catherine Brown Captain. Public School Children. U. S. Finishing Co. Float, Garden Scene. Bluebird Float, Junior King's Daughters. Shetucket Co. Drum Corps. Shetucket Co. Office Force With Flag. U. 8. Finishing Co. Float, Yellow Daisies Tennyson Club Float, News From the Front 1862, Gold Dust Twins with Pony Wagon. Konomoc Band, New London. Engine Co. No. .2, Edward McNerney, Foreman. St. Mary's Church, ‘Our 75th Anniversary —Bridal Party of Tots. Polish Residen oat. Knights of Columbus Hut Float. Plainfield Band. Hook and Ladder No. 2, William 8. Mur- ray, Foreman. Decorated Automobiles. Shetucket Nursery Float. St. Mary's School Float. St. Mary’s School Flag. Cootie Band. Horribles, First Section. Liberty Drum Corps, Matthew Leader. Horribles, Second Section, As the parade moved over the assigned line of march ang past the reviewing stand at the home of Charles O. Murphy on Central avenue, wacthful eyes were kept on every feature and speculation was rife as to which would be the prize winners. The prize awards were an- nounced shortly after parade but the judges had no easy task. On floats and autos the judges were George A. Keppler, Morgan Cronin and Daniel T. Hinchey; on the “horrible” R. C. Plaut, John M. Lee and C. A. Gager, Jr. THE PRIZE WINNERS. The following were the prize awards made: ‘Brown, Float First, $15—St. Mary's church, 75th Anniversary.” Second, $10. ‘ennyson from the Front, 1862.” Third, $5—Junior cirele, King’s Daugh- ters, The King's Bluebirds of Greeneville Congregational church, “Bluebird Float.” Decorated Automobiles., First, $15—Paul H. Zahn. Second, $10—William A. Pitcher. Third, $o—Luther circle of Swedish Tutheran church. “Our club, ‘News Horribles, First, g0 -Elephant, Thomas Young and Wilki.u Lund, with William Crowe, trainer. Second, $12—The Barrell family, Mr. and Mrs. Barrell, William A. Pitcher and Harry Stebbins. Third, $8—Mrs. -Volstead . and Johr- Sweenoy and Jaha McKinley. ¥ourth, $5—Resurrection.of the Jetfer- eonian club, Twomeytown. As the parade passed in front of Mr. Murphy’s home it was reviewed by Mayor Lerou, who was stationed there with members of the common council and for- mer mayors, and when' the whole line of march had been covered all the bandsand drum corps assembled in ,front of the home of General Chairman Oscar W. Car- penter at 63 Prospect street. Chairman Carpenter and Mayor Lerou: stood on the steps of the house in :a colorful setting provided by a group of girls from the Bluebird - float massed behind the speak- ers, William McClafferty in his red devil suit standing by the side of the mayor, and the school girls in white with their liberty caps ranged about the lower steps. The band played America while the crowd joined in the singing. Chairman Carpen- ter thanked evervbody for the way they had co-operated for the success of the day and Mayor Lerou told the crowd that during the past few days we have fre- quently heard the remark-“all roads lead to Greeneville, the capital of Norwich.” After attending the exercises of jold St. Mary'’s Sunday evening and witnessing this celebration he ~said he thought Greeneville rightly deserved the kowmor. ‘With hearts of gladness, he sxil, we are gathered here today to celebrate the 144th anniversary of the -independence of our country, and I think we realize and ap- preciate the priceless heritage handed down to us by our forefathers who made the supreme sacrifice on the fields of bat- tle that we might enjoy liberty in its full- est sense and made possible for us to live under the greatest flag in the world, the Stars and Stripes, the home of the free and the brave. “ya 1 wish to congratulate the committee that has made possible this celebration for eur people from all parts of the city to witness and I sincerely ‘hope that an- other year the munic ¢ lity will eonduct one from the center o. our city with the aid of Greeneville and other -communi- ties. Hearty applause greeted.Sne mayor's words and he called for three cheers for . Carpsmter. They were given with vigor and then the general chairman call- ed for three cheers for the rest of the committee, for Maydr Lerou and last of all for everybody, and everybody went home feeling happy. Variety in Parade. The parade had all the variety that ‘was needed to make it a complete suc- child, lcess. The two popular fire companies ‘were on wand with about 50 men apiece in line, the officers carrying their sfl- ver trumpets filled with flowers, while the men were dressed in white shirts, dark trousers and straw hats. = The Hooks also. carried American flags and each company had its horse-drawn ap- paratus in line. ” p One of the big features was a brida) party of little tots representing the 75th anniversary of “Old St. Mary's” church. They were applauded all along the line. The children were the following: -bride, Lucille Bowen ; groom, Teresa Portelance ; maid or honor, Anna Bremnan; brides- maids, Allce Ibbison and Mary Fahey: trainbearers, William Hartie' and Buddie Leonard ; standard bearers, Celine Bowen and Elisabeth Portelance. The little ones bravely covered the entire distance on foot. 3 2 The Shetucket Co.'s drum corps made a hit for the snappy way it rattled out the music, Oscar W. Carpenter and Richard J. Kyle handled the suare drums with James W. Ward banging the bass drum. 5 3 4 They escorted a group of the Shetuck- et company office force: carrying a big American flag, these comprising the Misses HJiza! Campbell, - Mary don, Grace Reed, Rose :Callahan, May Geary, and Loretta Gadle. | - St. Mary’s paréchial school was welt represented with:its float, The Spirit of ‘St. Mary’s, and a group of twenty-five boys and girls carrying an American flag ‘The * Greeneville ‘ public . school had its own drum corps of boys and about 100 ~in white with General Chairman Osear "W. Carpenter treated the police platoon to ice cream and cigars at his home on street _|after the Greeneville parade Monday orning. s a_"horribles” section. “The. “horribles” section of the paradef- was’ the most imposing as well as the ‘most Iudicrons ‘thing in its line ever seen| Washington, July &—Demands for in- mww. having probably 200 in line. | Substantial wage increases fof nearly all Mutt and Jeff rodé the same horse at of the 2,000,000 railroad employes the 'head ‘of it alongside another comic|have been pending since late last sum- character on-a pol dot bay. Uncle Sam|mer. These demands, first presented at and: four red d immediately pre-|different times to the railread administra- ceded the wonderful Cootie band of about|tion's board on wages and working con- twenty-five members with every variety of | ditions, were unsettled when government wind instrument trainer that took first prise spread mands but have insisted that their wages sternation as he charged along thelineand|p, hu:::ul‘ l‘t‘ advances were granted made dashes -into the crowd, sIapDIng | otier related ‘classes of workers. The| wildly with his trunk. A hoop skirted|,rincipal demands of the leading unions ville wide awake,” on it, and the Bar- rel family with their baby carriage and their encircling barrels were an instant hit . Mrs: d:oipte‘h a wll';hn,hn hlinh-;t in a-go-cart 'drawn by a sl ‘white horse with 2 bunch of hay hung in front of his OO 9154 fae 20 Aay mAsh by $179 for 26-day month; freight brakemen nose drew a laugh everywhere as the terr o o blackfaced baby sueked from the bottle|in valiey o, ARCIVARSA. - - fyomy hung in front of him. The “reserection |$4.08 to $5.85 a day with ten per cent. in- of the old Jeffersonian club” was anoth-|Crease over these rates wherever, the er hit with" the pld residents as they |STade exceeds 18 per cent.; yard fre- saw a white horsé with a Hibernian col-|men or'conductors be increased from lar dangling from his neck drawing = 41-| $5.33 to $7.30 a day; yard helpers.- or lapidated old-buggy. 4 brakemen be increased from $5 to $6.90 a day; switch tenders be increased from i - iTeRSrsen Olub; Wisas. $4 to $5.90 a day: also-time and one-half ‘The Tennyson club float, entitled|for all Sunday and holiday service and a News From the Front 1862, represented|guaranty of 26 days a month for regular a family party seated around a tea ta-|employes in all classes of service. ble, while one of the members read the| Order of Railway Conductros: Pas- newspaper. The paper Was a copy Of|genger conductors be increased from $180 the New York Times published in 1862,|for 30 day month to $225 for 26-day and the costumes and. furniture wWere|month: through-freight conductors ~be genuine. All detalls were carried out as|increased from $5.40 to $7.65 a day in nearly in the style of the period as pos-|ya)ley territory, with increases in th Pasenger brakemen be increased from sgo a 30-day month to $150 for 26-day omtnh; baggaggemen be incressed from $124.80 for 30-day month . to §160 for 26-day month! assistant conductors - be increased Experimest - — If you suffer fram backache, heall- asbe or dizzy spells; if yon rest poer- ly and are languid ‘in the moring; if! the kidney secretions are irregular and unnatural in appearance, do Mot delay. In such cases the kidneys often. need help. T Doan’s Kidney Pills are. especially prepared for kidney trouble. They are recommended by thousands. Ask your neighbor. Can Norwich residents desire more convincing. proof ‘of their effectiveness than the statsment of a Norwich citizen who has used them and willingly testifies to their worth? Mrs. A. D, Lathrop, § Stanten Ave, Norwich, says: “I am recommending Doan's Kidney Pills because I have. used several other medicines for at-| tacks of backache and found none as &ood as Doan’s. They give great re-, lief, always strengthening my back. I’ recommend Doan's Kidney Pills be- cause I think they will help others.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim-. ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Lathrop had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mtrs., Buffalo, N. Y. public school boy and is by instinct a ‘bug-hunter’ All his thoughts are concentrated on his work. The demand for well-trained entomologists, both at home and abroad, is extending quickly. Salaries start at from $1,500 to $2,000 sible. - The driver, Mr. Reardon, Was in|mountain rate from 3$5.81 to $8.37 a day; a year and heads of departments re- costume. The float was decorated With|joca1 freight conductors be increased from ; $5.92 to $8.38 a day in valley territory, With baskets of red, white and blue flow- | = - : ers, and red, white and blue wheels. | JALRL increase in mountain rate from $6.26 to $8.13 a day. s o et e o8 3ere| MBrother of Lacemtive Firemen snd tin, Miss Frances Grover and Miss Uf.|Enginemen: Road freight firemen to be ford. Miss. Marion Agnew, daughter of|increased an. average of 3134 2 day over one of the members, rode as the little|Present a”““v yard f;“:h;s omen be girl of the family. The committee in|inoreased an average.of ';‘ b charge. were Miss Ufford, Mrs. Mae- mfleme;l;:;‘v;mn::r‘ Nmfl:' i Dougall and Miss Grover. inctelest troma) Bresent iz XKy jet; 0. Fient. E®ther of Locomotive Engineer. _The float of the Knights of Columbus;| While presenting no specific requests, no- ceive from $6,000 to $7,500.’ FEOM THE CONSULAR REPORTS. Petropaviovak is the principal city of Kamchatka. Its population is about 500. The country offers for sale fish, caviar and furs (especially sable bear furs). In 1913 the peninsuia had 700,000 reindeer. Flour, salt, tea and sugar are greatly needed. In midsummer great quantities of salmon are caught Anything is wrong that is nearly right. e represented the principal work of that|tice'was served that the engineers desired great order in the recent world war. 'A|incrases proportionate to any increases minjature hut was erected on the front|granted other employments. part_of the float and modg] of the huts| - All road employes, as _distinguished used in the various camps In this coun-| from yard employes, in the four foregoing try and F , Which were of untold | organizations, generally grouped as the value to the Boys in the servige. The|Bjg Four brotherhoods, now get propor- hut was surrounded by small trees and| tionately increased daily pay ‘when they plots of grass, making an attraction | make mileage in excess of 100 miles and and realistic setting. Members of the|in_ freight service get time and one-half order, who were formerly enlisted in the|for time consumed in excess of what service rode on the float dressed in their | would be required on the . guaranteed uniforms, which made the float stand out| gpeed basis, which is two and one-half prominently for the purpose for Which | miles an hour. it ‘was erected, Everybody Welcome—| gwitchmen's Union of North America: Everything Free! was the slogan in war| moremen or conductors be increased from time , and therefore held a conspicuous|$533 to $7.50 a day and $8 a night; place. The float was designed and exe-| helpers or brakemen be increased from $5 cuted by Edw. Reardon, Peter Farrell, |ty §7 a day and $7.50 a night; switch Joseph Nolan, Thomas Connelly and Jo-|tenders to receive same rate as helpers; seph Gadle. time and ome-half for Sundays and holi- * 0. 8. Finishing Co. days, The United States Finishing company( Maintenance of Way and Enginehouse was well represented with two floats. One | Laborers: Rate for all mechanics in the was a beautiful garden scene in lavender | maintenance of way department to be in- and white, using wisteria blossoms to|creased from basic rate of 53 cents an decorate an arbor under which sat the following young women in light summer frocks and picture hats: Misses Lillian Prodell, Edna Prodell, Amelia Erwin, Louisa Erwin, Alice Ericson, Ruth Eric- son, Ruth Cote and Doris, Cote. This float was*trimmed by the young women of the engraving department, and won general admiration. ' George Swanton was the driver . The ‘other made a hit amo as {t passed down the -line. It was one of the com- pany’s dumpearts, lavishly decorated to represent a large basket of yeliow dais- jes.and the young women riding were costumed to.correspond, half of them be- ing_in blackface. The float Was _trim- med by the young women of the clerical hour to uniform rate of 68 cents an hour: rate of all trackmen and other laborers to be increased from rates running from 28 eent sto 40 eents ‘an hour to wmiform rates throughout the United States of 50 cents an hour. Most of these employes Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen of America: An increase of approximately 10 cents an hour for each class of signal employes. Brotherhood of Railway Clerks: An increase of at least 20 cents an hour retroactive to Jan. 1. 1920. and jn addi- tion the re-establishment ‘of differentials Dbetween certain classes of emploves; also immediate elimination of the existing. 43- force and those riding were Misses May | cent an hour maximum rate for freight Whooley, May Kilday, Flora Sample Jeannette Speliman, and May Swanton. It was driven by David Bowen. King’s Bluebirds’ Float. The King's Bluebirds Junior Circle of King's Daughters of Greeneville Congre- gational church .appropriately represent- ed-a nest of bluebirds in the woods, with the, girls all.in blue in their leaty bower. Miss Constance McLearn was the moth- er biuebird and those in the nest were Suste McNeely, Ruth:Whiting, Winifred Zahn, Marion Blackledge, Edna Baldwin, Maud Ferguson, Ruth Metzger, Margaret Sawtelle, Lucy Buchanan, Helen Van Dyne, Henrietta Ulmer, Annie Gee. 8t. Mary’s School Flast. Dainty in pure white, with ,red ram- bler roses used in decorating, was the float of St. Mary's parochial school on which rode a_group 'of a dozen little girls, all in spotless white, with White cherub wings.. In the center was a large cross of red roses beside which stood Gertrude Fontaine with the other children grouped around her represent- ing the Spirit of St. Mary's. They were Alice - White, Catherine Brennan, Bsther Fahey, Mary Ibbison, Mary Delaney, Marion Shea, Mary Mallon, Madeline Daly Jeannette WMite, Muriel McClaf- ferty and Helen Carroll. On the sides in gold letters were the words “St. Mary’ and “75.” Polish People’s Float. _Red and ‘white with arches of green leaves made a brilllant showing for the float of the Polish people, With the girls all in ‘the distinctive bodiced dresses of that country. = Those on the float -were Stella Stecewicz, Helen Skowronska, An- na Piotrowska and Caroline Lach. Prize Winning Autos. Paul H. Zahn's decorated automebile | 7€ which won first prize was decorated in|gstance seems red, white and blue with a large red lib- | the hairs to erty bell as a feature upon the doors. Red ,white and blue were also the dec- | VeIy easily and oratiéns of William A. Pitcher's machine which ‘took second, prize. by Charles R. Willlams with Mras. Wil- handlers and other lapbr in - freight houses. storerooms, stc.. and time * and one-half for Sundays and holidays. Order of ‘Railroad Telegraphers: That rates received by telegraphers on the Southern Pacific system. which were said to be practically the highest in the coun- try on any important railroad, shall be taken as a basis, the rates of all other telegraphers put on the same bzsis, and then an increase of 17.cemts an heur added to rates so established: also in- crease to approximately 85 cents-an hour for employes now generally receiving 67 and 72 cents an hour. $7,500 to Hunt Bugs. There is a well-paid and interesting career open to youths who have a leaning toward the study of insect life, says Dr. H. Maxwell Lefroy, professor of entomology at the Royal Coilege of Science in London, during a lecture at the conference of imperial entomolo- gists. e referred_to one student who had the natural instinct of a “bug- hunter,” and who, after only three months’ training at the college, obtain- ed highest marks in an examination, “The student has done extremely well,” Dr. Lefroy said. ‘“The usual length of tite course fe¢ about fSur years, and this student, who is 25, will It ‘was -driven | ritating, non- get through in a year. He is an old Remove Roots as Well As Surface Hai (Something New and Diffgreat) The chemist who discovered the remark- able hair-destroying properties of phelac- has conferred a genuine blessing upon uititude of women. This peculiar sub- to paralyze and shrink up ‘which it is applied, right down the roots—and these hairs come out quickly, roots ams all, before one's very :{u! Phelactine is perfectly odorless, non-fr- poisonous—a child could eat it without the least harm. Not to be com- to liams, * Mre. Pitcher, Misses Jessie and | pared at all with depilatories or eleetroly- Luther circlé of the Swedish Lutheran | 134 & moustache church had a very effectively decorated automobile, decorated in yellow and white sis.- It leaves the skn so soft, smooth and hairless, no one would+guess you ever or T gTo obtain a stick of phelactine foom your druggist and follow the slmple ctions, you will eertainly be “more to represent’ daisies and the passengers in | than pleased. it carrying yellow parasols. Thoge .in the machine were Pearson, Doris Peterson, Rose Carol Pearson, Melvin Pearson and Cur- ti8 Wise. It was driven by Henry Wise. The, committee which so . successfully carried out the arrangements for the en- tire day included the following: Oscar Dt 'W. Carpenter, general chairamn, John | fep, W. McKinley, Harry -Stebbins, John A Scott, ‘William_ J. McClafferty, Frank R. McLaughlin, Archibald P. MacDougall, 'Rev. W. A. Keefe, Charles W.* Pearson, William A, - Pitcher, James - Service, ¥rank D. Croker, Catherine Brown, Mrs. Emma ‘Dolbeare, Mrs. William' ‘A’ Pitcher and Mrs. Fred A- Fox. RN orothy 7 Keenan, | TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION ! FOR SALE—1918 Ford touring, 1916 Ford touring $250, 1914 Ford touring $198, 1915 Ford runabout $275, 1918 Ford tour- ing body fl"' 1917 Ford 6 ft. delivery le complete with top, windshield and rs, price only $50; many other bar- gaine at Hochberg's Auto, Exchange, 165 ala St, Willimantie. Tel. Will. Div. 981-3 or 134-12. : * ON"AN ICE CART Call At J. H.¥ORD’S 233 Main Street -~~~ receive between 35 and 40 cents an; DIED. EROHN—In this city, July 5, 1920, Wil- liam Krohn of 89 Oakridge street, aged 72 years. 3 Notice of funeral hereafter. MARRIED. HORSMAN — COLBURN — In_ Stafford, June 23, 1320, by Rev. A. B. Todd of Hartford, Frederick V. Horsman of Dover, N. H.,, and Miss Mabel Colburn of Stafford. GAS IN THESTOMACH IS DANGEROUS Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia to Overcome Trouble Gas and wind In the stomach, accoms panied by that full, bloated feeling afa ter eating, are almost certain evidence of so-calied a'cid indigestion.” Food ferments and sours, creating the dis- tressing gas which distends the stom- ach and hampers the normal functions of the vital internal organs, often af- fecting the heart. It is the worst of folly to mexlect such a serious condition or to treat! with ordinary digestive aids which have no neutralizing effect on tHe stomach acids. Instead. get from anmv! druggist a few ounces of Bisurated, Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a | quarter glass of water right after eat- ' ing. This will drive the gas, wind and | bloat right out nf the body, Sweeten | the stomach, neutralize the excess acid | and prevent its formation and there is To sourness or pain, . Bisurated Mag- nesia (in powder or tablet form—never liquid or milk) is harmiess to the| stomach, inexpensive, and is used by| thousands of people Who enjoy.their| meals wish no more fear of indigestion. ' Made By the BOSTON UNION CIGAR MAKERS CO-OP]I-:nRATlVE, c. HAND BOSTON ‘- UNION: MADE MADE MADE HAVANA FILLED The Alta |s the Best SMOKER-® Cigar That Can Be Made. WE ARE STILL CONTINUING THE SELLING OF REMNANTS |AT VERY LOW PRICES, AS WE WANT TO SELL OUT OUR SUMMER STOCK BEFORE OUR WINTER STOCK ARRIVES. Bargain Remnant Store 37 WEST MAIN STREET FACTS Abeut nine aduits in every ten have | more or less trouble with their feet, | The sum total of misery endured by ' foot afflicted people is simply incalcul- | able. A vast mlja. ty of such foot trouble | are capable of correction if only the | proper, scientific method is used. .- . -B. L."HOBEN Expert Practipedic { MODEL BOOTERIE . ! 132 Main’ Strest Norwich, Coena. | 1 l