Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1920, Page 8

Norwich Balletin, Willimantic Office, 23 Church street., Telephone 105. What Is Geing On Tonight. Company B, Third Regiment, C. S. G., drills at armory on Pleasant street. St. Jean Baptiste Society meets at 37 Valley street. Violet Rebekah Lodge, No. 57, L 0. O. F. meets at 307 Main street Independence Day was fittingly cele- brated in this city Monday by members of St. Joseph's Polish Society and other organizations who took part in ‘the cel- ebration as guests of that society. Mem- bers and their guests met at the Polish hall on lower Main street at 9 o'clock and marched to St. Joseph's Roman Ca- tholic church where they attended high mass at 9.3, sung by Rev. John A. Sul- jivan. A short sermon was delivered by Rev. Peter Kaczmarski, of Hartford. The blessing of the silk American flag, the gift of the American Thread Com- pany, and the biessing of a Polish flag ‘was an impressive ceremony. Immediate- ly. after the service at the church the parade formed on Valiey street and the march to the armory was down Jackson -street to Main street to Ash street to Adelbert street. to Willowbrook street, to Main street to Bridge street, to Pifas- ant street and the armory. It was esti- mated that over 800 took part in the pa- rade, many of whom were from cities other than Willimantic. The alignment by, divisions was as follows: First Division—Platon of Police, Chief Danlel J. Killourey; Marshals Gus Sa- and William Smith; American band, French societie: Second Division—Jewett City band; St. Kazimer Polish Society, Jewett City; Division No. 1. A. 0. H., Willimantic. Third Division—San Jose Council No. 14, Knights of Columbus, Willimantic. Fourth Division—Thread City Conti- nental Drum Corps; Polska Powstajaca Society, Putnam. Fifth Division—White Bagle Polish- Amreican band; Polish Girls' Club dress- ed in national colors: large American flag carried by girls: Polish school chil- dren headed by Uncle Sam; automobile float representing Poland: Polish women with dresses in national colors; St. Jo- seph's Polish Society; other Polish or- ganizations; city and town officials in aatomobiles. The second part of the programme took place in the armory where there was speaking and instrumental and vo- cal music. The armry had been deco- rated with bunting and the marshals of the pas===. who acted as chairmen, with the speakers occupied the platform. The following programme was carried out: America, White Eagle Polish-Amer- jedn band; address of welcome by His Honor, Mayor Charles A. Gates. Welcome address by Town Clerk Frank P. Fen- ton; selection, Zydmem Pozarow, band address on Patriotism, by Father Kaz: marski of Hartford; Polish hymn, Boze cos Polskey, band; singing, For the Glory of the Grand Old Flag, Polish children of -St. Joseph's school; Star Spangled Banner; closing remarks by the chairmen. Scattered powder resulted in onme yousg fellow {njuring his right eye, Monday, while attending the baseball game be- tween the Poli team of Hartford and the American Thread Company team of this city. A boy celebrating the Fourth threw a firecracker in the air and the explosion’ came when-it was directly in tront of the boy's eye. Medical aid was summoned and the boy was treated for the burn. The woung Wwas painful but it was mot thought to be of a serious na- ture. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth N. Hillhouse are spending several days at their cottage at Pleasure Beach, Waterford. Judge Frank H. Foss passed the hol- vs at his cottage at, Musicolony, where Mre. Foss and family are spending the summer. Real estate transactions in the town of ‘Windham for May and up to June, 12th ‘were as follows: 1—Lottie E. Gilman to Frank Marsala, tract of land in Prospect park. 1—Victor Sutrenko to Mary Barnufsky, land and buildings on Jackson street. 1—Emily A. Bullard to August and C. Carlson, land and buildings on North street. 3—Addison J. Greenslit to Emile Des- planche, land and buildings on South street. 3 enoit Archambault to Ardina La- fontaine and Kdourdina Martin, land and buildings on South street. 4—Henry Fryer to Kenneth N. house, land on Bellevue street. 4—Stanislaw and Sofia- Piskor to Paul and Zofia Silarz, land and buiidings on Drook street. 4—Marshall Holbrook to Charles M. Holbrook, tract of land on West Main strect. 4—Elnor A. Benner to Howard J. and i Eugenie Russ, land and buildings on Lew- i iston avenue. 4—Austin D. Boss to Harold I. Phillips, lot No. 4 on Whittemore tract. 4—Lawrence S. Casey to Abraham and Mollie Krug, land and buildings on Union street 6—Is. F. Casey and Joseph A. Martin to Nicholas Plesz, tract of land on Main | street. | 10—Lyman Maine to Flora A. Maine, land and buildings on Pleasant street. 1w—I. a A. Washburn to Charles H. » Woodward, tract of land on Lewiston avenue. 10—ILena Eliz to! Hill- A. Washburn to Henry and beth Snyder, tract of land on Lewis- avenue. Jacob Goldberg to Benjamin Bal- lou. tract of land in Riverside park. 12—Grace L. Ladd to Edna J. Wright, land and buildings on Jackson street. 13—Mary E. Costello to Rath K. Hal- ing, land and buildings on Chestnut street. 13—Thomas F. Costello to Earl K. Hal- ing, tract of land on Chestnut street. 15—Marshall Holbrook to William H. and Nellie E. Squires, land and buildings on West Main street. 15—Burton Austin to Emma Muell, land and buildings on Pleasant street. 18—Charles H. Nutter to Albert H. Fryer, land and buildings in Shetucket park. 18—Alexis and Regina Gobin to Theo- dore J. Rivard, land and buildings on Hayvden street. 20—Maurice M. Welch to James Calnen, A land and buildings on Summit Killourey Bros. FUNEF AL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Unien 8. Willimantic, Conn. | Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) | JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Fllmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer | €0-62 LORTE ST. WILLIMANTIC La“y Assistant Tel connection Dr.F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio Hours—3 a. m. 0 8 p. m. Phone 44 ora A. Terry to Caroline Valin. two tracts of land. one on Oak street, the second on Peru street. George H. Lincoln to Burton M. . land and buildings on Windham Herbert H. Boynton to Napoleon Bacon,.Jr., land and buildings on Temple street 24—Flla A. Baldwin to Ruth B. O'Neill, tract of land on Bellevue street. 24—Charles R. Utley to Goldie A, Shurtleff. real estate on Walnut street. 29—James J. Wall to Jozef Kuchta, tract of land on Brickto~ road. 29—Olney D. Leach ®> Richard Nor- man, tract of land on Miller Hill. 9—Ann Russ to Albertine Chartier, tract of land on Ashley street. June 1—Charles E. Leonard tg John L. and Fannie M. Leonard, land and buildings on Walnut street. 2—FErhest P. Chesbro to William T. Champlin, land and buildings on South Park street. 3—James J. Wall to Stanley Oara, tract of land on Kosciuszko. i—James J. Wall to Juzefa Konsek, tract of land on Bricktop road. H. E. SAVAGE'S closed car leaves' Bulletin Office every morning except| Sumdzy at 430 ocluck fer Willimantie | First car in_morning to leave Willl.! mantic for Norwich. Inquire at New York Luach or at the hotels. usv2id —e T 5—James J. Wall to Alexander Stula, to tracts of land, one in Kosciuszko park, the second on Cracow avenue. 5—James J. Wall to Mathilda Carey, tract of land on Bricktop road. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. SALE OF of 35 to 50 Per The collection includes all tha: a wide choice of styles and black. 2 When it’s too warm to wear . LOT No. 1 $4.98 The entire collection is group, LOT ' discount. 10 Dozen In Silk or Wool, at An Average Here is an opportunity to buy a vacation Sweater or Slip- On at 2 most remarkable saving. No Wardrobe Should Be Without a SWEATER you ought not to go without some kind of wrap, 4 sweater or slip-on will fill your need perfectly. $6.98 each-one marked at an average saving of 35 to 50 per cent. SALE NOW GOING ON THE H. C. MURRAY CO. SWEATERS Cent. Discount tis desirable and charming in colors, including white and a coat.and yet you feel that LOT No. 3 $9.98 ed in three different lots, and No. 2 Tour yellowed chemise— your faded camisole Give them lovelier colors than ever before T last you can make your chemises, your vests and knickers ‘ust the colors you want, You wash them in Twink ané they are a softer pink or lavender, a lovelier yellow than you have ever been able to get before, Twink is made by a new method for producing colors that makes it possible to get more exquisite shades than have ever before beerl obtained. The Twink flakes whip .up into a lather in boiling hot water. You put in your faded camisole, your yellowed - knickers. And when you take them out of the bright suds tke camisole is a delicate lavender—the knickers have all their fresh pink color again. The Twink colors always turn out right, clear and even, and so fast you can wash your camisole sevepal'fimn before it has to be Twinked again. - Twink Washes and dyes at the same time Copyrighisd 1980, by Leser Bros. Ce. Your druggist,the department stores, and the 5 & 10-cent stores have Twink. that water Lever Bros. Co., Twink won’t hurt anything alone won’t hurt. Cambridge, Mass. For restoring color and for giving Twink is as perfect as Lux is for fine these new exquisite colors will stage an entirely new show w.ie lasc th 2y ¥ Tip Top Revue,1s a riot of fin ana ‘Al ‘Lemons, & comedian doing French is liferally ‘knocking ’‘emi off their seats” with his mirth-producing bits and Al h g two great co-stafs in the fun-stuff in »1 Coleman'and Lew Urtn. Jatk Ryan, the chap with the pleasing volee, and Billy Walsh make an unus- ually pleasing cast of male stars. In the female part of the cast Miss Lillian, a clever girl with a goed voice, Miss Bessie Fox who assumes the part of Mrs. Bo- z0, Coleman's ‘wife, and Miss Velma Lee earry their parts through to much suc- cess. The chofus of the act includes the ‘Misses Sadie Goldie, Pauline Elliott, Irene Zara, Faye Howland, Violet Clarke, Ceil Sheldon, Florence Ray, Flo Clarke, Rese Crane and Babe Lee. The musieal comedy act takes mp the entire’ vaudeville time and is well worthy of the time ailotied. Lemons is one of best comedians .seen here in vaude- ville in years and puts his comic bits across in real laugh-getting style. Al is also king of the hard-shoe dancers on the stage today: and during the act he demonstrates how he holds that title, in one of the best dancing numbers of the season. : The' musical score is well selected and the chorus is well gowned, and can all sing. The Reveue is replete with tune- ful tunes, pretty girls and lots of fun, and from the crowded houses of yester- day that is what the Davis patrons want in this hot weather. ‘The feature picture for Monday and Tuesday is Wanda Hawley in Miss Hobbs, Ner first-starring vehicle for Real- art. 3 ‘Paramount Screen Magazine completes the show. Entire change of program to- morrow, et I WREED THEATRE. 5 A flash of the. galleries, with thelr eom- edy scenes, as well as of the stage itself, is. seen in Mind the Paint Girl, a picture based on theatrical life, a First National attraction, which will be the feature at the Breed theatre today. ring. Anita Stewart takes the leading role, launde supported by Conway Tearle, in this e Flesh Baby Blue Light Green markable picture of the joys and sorrows Pink Copenhagen Dark Green of - the. grease paint girls. She takes the Coral ‘Turquoise Light Gray part of a little slum girl who is ambitious, Peih Navy Blae! s Tas is ‘pretty and,has #_good voice. Her rise cac Yil‘{, pe from a chorus girl = a famous player in Old Rose cllow ue a night is intensely fascinating. B Bright Red Lavender Dark Brown Pearl White in The Black Secret, a Datk Red Purple Black Century comedy, the Pathe News and . 1 Topies of the Day make up the remainder You use some of theb:umk colors llknj of the bill for today. X Lux. i iling water a inside the package before using. Tarink is made by the makers of Lux salt. Read Idirections both outside and at least. June 13 the Toan was gtarted at amass meeting in New York. le audience con- sisted wholly of Polish Americans. Prince Lubomirski spoke. Polish singers sang Polish “folksongs, and before that meet- ing closed over one million dollars was subscribed and-a large part of it was paid in cash. In less than two weeks the whole loan had been sutscribed, the majority in cold cash, paid over in almost every case at mass meetings. The money is to be all spent in this country for farm machinery, rolling stock and raw pro- ducts for Poland's factories, ‘as well as seed and live stock for her twenty-odd million acres. of farm lands. A member of the loan committee, which consists of a Polish banker and three newspaper men, tells of the diffi- culties before the committee, and after the loan was started the astonishing success with which it met. “Because of ‘credit conditions and the type of investor sought who could not be reached through ordinary banking channels,” he said “it was practically 5—James J. Wall to Alfred and Zeph- ronie Bertrand, tract of land on Bricktop road. 5—James J. Wall to John H. McCabe, tract of land in Kosciuszko park. —Jessie Ellis to Michael Maliga, land and buildings on Chapman street. 7—Jessie Ellis to Joseph Noak, land and buildings on Chapman street. 9—Frederick Hornberger to Benjamin Bycel, land and buildings on Ash street. 9—Arsene Bacon to Joseph Bacon, land and buildings on Maple avenue. 9—Frank Larrabee to Joseph St. Onge, land and buildings on Oak street. 10—Theodore J. Rivard to Victor See- thenko, land and buildings on Suramit street. 12—Thomas W. and Florence A. South- ward to William A. Dawson, land and buildings on Pleasant street. 12—Edwin H. Hall to Alfred A. Green, land and bufldings on North Windham road. 12—Alfred A. Green to Anthony Han- son, land and buildings on North Wind- ham road. struck midnight were on the lookout for the guilty onmes. but the ringers of the bell escaped detection. Trolley crews coming into the’ city reported the usual number of torpedoes on the rails. Engine company No. 1 was called out about 10.30 Monday morning for a roof fire at the home of Kred Popple of Meadow lane. When the firemen arrived the roof was ablaze. Over 35 gallons of chemical were used to extinguish the flames. The building is the property of Frank Ford, and beyond damage to the ool and some wetting by chemical suf- fered little. Three special officers were stationed on leasant street Monday to aid traffic in getting over the detour made necessary by the repairing of Jilson Hill. The day for other officers passed quietly, there being no names on the blotter during the evening. Charles King of Hartford spent the Fourth in this city with relatives. Dr. F. M. Smith spent the week end ‘Wwith relatives at Crescent Beach Jack Hill was the guest of ffiends at Pleasure Beach over the week end. Leo Haggerty of Philadelphia, Pr., and James Haggerty of Bridgeport, both for- merly of this city, spent the holiday with friends here. Tndependence day was celebrated in this city Monday with the usual noise that always goes with the day, and in th evening the noise grew in volume as the Digger boye of the city joined in with the| Amos Barker, Thomas Rowan, William sport of the day. Vendors of fireworks | Hussey and Earl Maston were visitors in had their stands on Main street and did | Norwich Monday. a rushing business far into the night. In South Coventry someone ushered in the day with the ringing of the church bell COLCHESTER of that town. oever made the break, 0. H. A. 1 i 5 into the church failed to get permission | their surmmer Leon ood ]f_‘“""’n"lyo;”'l'{‘:‘;h:: and angry townsmen who were awakened | Friday for the season. by the bell ringing as soon as the clock| Dr. J. M. Klein and family of New : 5 Britain were at their summer residence on_Broadway over the Fourth. Willlam Curgenven of Boston is the guest of his cousin, William Curgenven on South Main street, for a few days vacation. Mr. Curgenven is a conductor on the B. & M. ra%road. Mr. and Mrs. James Brennan were lgucst! of relatives in Norwich over Sun- ay. . ‘Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was at his home on Norwich avenue over Sunday. Louis Schlaich of Oakville is visiting his mother on Pleasant street this week. The Fourth was ushered in this year more quietly than usual. The customary bonfire was held on Main street. The bells were rung for a short time and the firing of crackers and pistols went on as usual. The .20 p. m. train from Amston on Saturday was run in two sections for the largest ferowd that ever came into the tow® in a single day. The train had two coac 4 3 attached and they were fill- ed on eacn trip. - Nearly every summer resort in town s filled to capacity and a {large number of persons have been turn- fed away on account of no:accommoda- tion. Miss Mary Leal, librarian of the Cra- igin Memorial library for the past few hNawYorkCityuma‘ffomm- ney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard sgainst this trouble by taking GOLD MEDAL 3 % Holland’s national remedy since 160G ANl druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed. Hhhfl_tfl_w-mh Couldn’t Turn Over In Bed For 7 Wee COULDN'T MOVE HAND OR FOOT. HAD TO BE FED WITH A SPOON. “WILL TAKE OATH TO THESE FACTS,” SAID MRS. FRANK ANGELLO. In a sincere statement, Mrs.- Angello told how for seven weeks she had been confined to her bed with the rheumatism—acute and inflammatory and could not walk. - ‘ She said, “Why 1 couldn’t eyen move and had to be fed with a spoon. I was in such great pain that I could hardly bear the weight of the bed clothes on my body. - After taking Goldine Formula No. 2 for three weeks, I was able to be up and about and sinee taking in all six bottles, today 1 have not a pain or an ache.” & If*you have been like Mrs. Angello, why not start with Goldine today ? ‘Prove for yourself that every day you will get practical help and relief both from the rheumatism and fatigue and exhaustion of lowered vitality of the blood and nerves, stomach troubie and biliousness. f Goldine is sold by G. G. ENGLER'S DRUG COMPANY, | vears, has resigned. be has succeeded her. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ray and child of South- ington, formerly of this place, were the guests of relatives in town over the Fourth. Walter and Leo White and sister, Miss Mary White of New Haven were at their home on Hayward avenue over the Fourth. i Jeremiah J. Shea of Middletown "was Mrs. Charles Bee- {at his home on Lebanon avenue over | Sunday. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ronald . Brown, Mrs. Bessie Kingsbury and daughter, Miss Helen were at Mr. Brown's cottage Hayward's Lake Sunday. at guest of his father and sisters over Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Williams and son of Wallingford -were guests of Mr. Williams' mother at the Homestead over the Fourth. Most of the out of town men who are at work of®\the new state road left Sat- urday for their homes to spend tke hol- iday - The post office was closed Monday from 11 a. m. until 5 p. m. The R. F. D. carriers did not go out. William Carpenter, formerly. employ- ed at the state armory in Hartford, has been called back for two months’ service and will leave town today (Tuesday) for Hartford. He will be stationed part of the time at the state camp at Niantic. At the whist and social in grange hall Saturday evening Mise Carmel Shea and Walter White were winners of the first prizes. Miss Jennie Cronin and Walter B. Lombard were awarded. consolation prizes. NORTH STONINGTON The last in the series of six lectures on Civics, given before the women of North Stonington, was delivered Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Florence L. C. Kitchelt of Hartford. Following the lecture, tea was served, Mrs. E. W. Chapman and Mrs: J, D. Avery being the hostesses and Mrs. E. H. Stillman pouring. Migs Maud Price, a teacher in Brock- ton, Mass, ¥s at her summer home in this village. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Appleton have left town: - Mr. Appleton will summer school at Boston University an® in the fall will become principal of the high school in Whitinsville, Mass. He will be succeeded here as principal of ‘Wheeler school, by Floyd E. Reed of this town. Fresh air children from New York will be entertained for two weeks beginning July 21, by several families, in this town. The local arrangements are in charge of Miss Ruby R. Park. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. George Madden of Bridgeport were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin O. Geer, of East Orange, N. J., have .been in town to see Mr. Geer's sister, Mrs. Fahnie Geer Stone, who is seriously ill. Rev. A. Efl Kinmouth of Ledyard oc- cupied the pulpit of the Congregational church Sunday, substituting: for -the pas- tor, who was in Bostun, ' attending _the Intérnational - Congregational Councils Rev. Lucian Drury preached in the Third Baptist church Sunday an ad- ¢ Edward M. Day of Hartford was the impossible to depend om banks te get the money. “When the soundest forelgn govern- ment_short term securities must pay 7 1-2 per cent. on the par value of bonds selling for: less than par, and in addi- tion offer a lottery and pay a good fat ‘I Fate 10-its bankers, one can figure where the § per cent. bonds of a new govern- ment would fit. “The. American :investor, rightly er wrongly, would mot Jook. twice at Polish bonds. The appeal had to be made else- where. That ‘elsewhere’ was to be the Polish immigrants in the United States and their sons. There are 700,000 Polish families in the United States representing nearly 4,000,000 people, according to immigra- tio statistics. During the war they bought and held early $400,000,000 | worth of Liberty bods.” SUNDAY AFTERNOON BUSY TIME FOR TOLL LINE The wrong ti to expect quick service on a toll line telephone call at the Nor-| wich exchange is around 1 o'clock on a Sunday afterncon, according to the ex-| ministered communion. Miss Burdick, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Albertus C. Burdick of Jewett City, is visiting her aant, Mrs. Lyle C. Gray. The large flower garden of Mrs.-C. E. Hewitt which contaihis nearly every sea- [sonable blossom including many varieties of roses is greatly admired. BRIEF STATE NEWS Danbury.—Dollar day will be held here ‘Wednesday, Sept. 1 Hartford,—Mr. and Mrs. Hary S. Bond and family of Garden street have gone to the Bond farms, Chester, for the season. Norfolk.—The semi-annual convention of the Litchfield county branch of the Connecticut Equal Suffrage association i will be held in this town Friday, July 9. New Hartford.—The town of New Hart- ford has now berrowed the gas plant from Hary W. Walker, the ice king, and at a town meeting it voted to try and run the plant. Waterbury.—An. investigation shewed i that canned chicken used in a salad i caused the illness of 30 or 40 state|Derenct of e subseriber fthis week. guardsmen on duty in this city. The au-| " 'ys ‘307 Suntay atternoon he ealled thorities believe it was accidental. : 4 | central and: asked for toll line, intend- | Newtown.—Dr. C. H. Peck, the eminent | ing to make a call to New Haven, Noth- attend | New York surgeom, had as his guests at his summer home, at Newtown Monday the members of Base Hospital, No. 15, ‘who saw service with him in ce. New Haven.—Miss Mary Grace Hill superintendent of the Visiting Nurse asso- ciation, who was granted leave of absency for a year, has left California. and is starting home. 'She will spend .some ti in the Canadian Reckies before return to New Haven. sl Madison.—The bwlldings being erected at- Hammonassett Beach park are rapid- Iy nearing completion, but the date of opening has not been anno: The buildings, which cover nearly an acre of ground, include several hundred adjoining bath houses in two large buildings, or wings, which,are joined by two leng plat- forms running parallel. & Bridgeport.—Col. John P. Murphy of Bridgeport and Michael Connery of Red- ding are having a hot time of it at San Francisco, or at their quarters at the Hotel Plaza ratehr than at the conven- tion proper. They had a fire in-their room at the hotel which, before it was con- trolled, had destroyed their trunks and clothing. The men are members of the Connecticut delegation .to the eonyention. East Haddam—The annual meeting of the Sons of the American Revolution was held at the Nathan Hale schoolhouse Sat- urday. - The three prizes in gold given each year by former Governor Morgan G. Bulkeley, president of the seciety, for the best essays written by schosl children of East Haddam were awarded as follows: Julia Killian $25, Morris Fast $16, Mary Sipples $10. :The prizes were presented by President Bulkeley. The winners were from the Moodus part of the town. - | NORWICH POLES SUBSCRIBED TOWARD $30,000,000: POLISS LOAN Norwich Poles subscribed nearly $20,- 000 toward the big loan for the new Polish republic. b3 May 29 members of the American Polish Chamber -of ' Commerce and sev- eral guests met in New York to talk over the industrizl problem of Poland and.to heéar :several speakers on the subject. Prominent among them were Prince Cas-|. imir Lubomirski, minister of Poland to the United States, and Hugh Gibson,, the American minister to Poland. ° The discussion centred around the- Po- lish- loan for. $50,000,000 soon "to . be Jaunched in this country. It was agreed that “the success or fzilure of this loan as the first step taken by Poland of it 3 * finarice ‘mdbdnt © ing. happened Yor a few seconds until central broke in again and said “Num- ber please.” | The subscriber answered that he had | not yet, heard from toll line. Cenufli withdrew and the subscriber kept on | waiting with the receiver to his ear and ! his eye on -the clock as he wanted to| catch a trolley car at 1.15. In anether | minute central again asked for “Num- | ber please” and was again told that toll | line had not answered. - “I'll get toll | line,” she answered. At 1.081-2 toll line got on the job | for the first time. “Toll line,” came the | voice over the wire to the waiting sub- | scriber. “Yes, I sheuld think it was time fer | toll line.” t “Have you been waiting long?" | “Three minutes, I've had my eye on the clock.” “You have not been waiting as long as that ‘for I answered you as soon as you first’ called.” “I guess I know whether you answered or not.”’ “Well, you must understand this is a very busy time.” ““Busy? At 1 o'clock on a Sunday af- l ternoon?” “That’ll be all. Tl get your call.” Again ensued a period of waiting for the subgeriber with the receiver to his ear. At 116 net another sound had como | over the wire, and the subscriber had to | give it up, hang up the receiver and ! catch-the trolley car on the fly. Twice later in the afternoon toll ltme calls for. New Haven were put in by the | same subscriber and handled by the ep- | erators. with reasonable promptness.” l;l'.flnne well that fsn't | (Modes -of Today) A harmiess, yet very effective, treat- ment._is here given for the quick re- moval of hairy growths: Mix enough powdered delatone and water to cover the undesirable hairs, ‘apply paste and after 2 or 3 .minutes remove, wash the lkh:!‘udfimu;hin l;:ve van::hedb.ut)ne app] n usually is sufficient, but to be ufiu of results, buy the delatone