Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1921, Page 5

Worthy the Attention of Evu-fou Wheo Would Avoid Dandruff, ltching Scalp, Gray Hairs and Baldness. “What will stop my ‘hal out?” Reply: ness, grayness and dandruff, “Before going to bed, I always HIP_ a little Parisian sage into my scalp, says a woman whose thick, soft and fluffy hair is greatly admired. This hair from falling out and makes it easy to stops itching scalp, keeps the arrange attractively. Beautiful soft, lustrous healthy hair imple matter for those who use inexpensive and s0ld by Lee & Osgood Co. and all good druggists with guarantee of satisfac-|there is consolation Parisian sage. It's tion or money refunded. BURIED THREE FORMER SOLDIERS IN ONE GRAVE New York, July 1 iolation of a contract with the United States public health service whereby an today. ndertaker required ndard < had been met with. also showed that three who died in a hespital terans were a s " gle grave. two former soldiers had been interred in ne grave. C. K. Haskell, ex the grave service. PROTEST SEIZURE OF SHITS CARRYING ALCOHOL| Washington , July i3.—Protests again: nt by customs officials of a s act which subjects to seizure for. rom representatives steamship lines. of reatened ng interference with It has been pointed out that a British 5 Jamaica into Hampton Reads er American port for fuel or supplies carried bound from Halifax put to t risk of seizure if n she er cargo, under the construe which has been given to the law by t decision of Attorney Genera essor irthermore, pping interests that an. withdrawing the presen| it n o be expected, nounc tant in piysiology women. age over 1% years, hie air saevice at large, Mitchel Field Istand, at $1,400 a year, CORNS with Fingers Lift Off : | Doesn't hurt a bit! with soreness or irritation 194th DIVIDEND Office of the Norwich Saving Seciety, Norwich, Conn., June 11, 1921, THE DIRECTORS OF THIS SOCIETY HAVE DECLARED OUT OF THE EARNINGS OF THE CURRENT SIX MONTHS, A SEMI-ANNUAL DIV|. DEND AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. PER ANNUM, PAYABLE TO DEPOSITORS ENTITLED THERETO ON AND AFTER JULY 15th, 1921, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer, June 11, 1821, “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Ma#e Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. WHEN ¥0U WA =] r coming Parisian sage (liquid form) is the best remedy for hair and scalp troubles; said to prevent bald- ation today by the health ser- revealed that none of these require- Cemetery other and claimed by relatives were buried In twp other cases inspector for service, said today the under- o had been awarded a sontraet rvice men who died in the h hospitals was an ex-con-|gunimer school at the Home each morn- A nurse who visited the cemetery to arrange for the placing of a headstone grave of a former soldier friend was responsible for the investi- She was told she had better ar- have three names inseribed om as there were three bodies in She reported the matter te e Volstead prohibition enforce- vessels coming within the three. limit with liquor aboard are reach- the state department, it wus learned ¥ interna- Inquiries also ave come from various embassies and sgations, said to indicate that foreign vernments were becoming concerned at their ship- reaffirming an opinion of his is antici- sealing up the bar supplies n liners within the three-mile in which case also would be subjest to seizure ied liquors for the use »¢ pas- of avi- Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly stops hurting then shortly right off with fingers. Truly! ggist sells a tiny hottle of Freezone {or a few cents, sufficient te remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, NT to put your vust. lie. ne ness before pub) medi. - Do fi mmfl ‘idVertiniag NORWICH BULLETIN, TRURSDAY JULY 14, —————— —— Norwich{ Thureday, July 14, 1921, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.51 o'clock this evening. The Old Farmers' Almanac warns, “Look out for a hot speil” - About 600 teachers are attending the state summer normal school at Yale. Roland Haynes of New York has opened his summer cottage on Mason’s Island. Miss Gertrude Saunders of Uniom, is the guest of her sister Mrs. Geo. Dean in Plainfield, 9 J. P. Morgan's yacht Corsair is anchor- ed in the Thames in front of the Gris- wold, Eastern Point. Now that mid-July has been reac:ed in thinking how rapidly summer is passing. Anious farmers in the suburbs put in long hours in the hayfleld, taking advan- tage of the fisst drying sun for many days. Rev. Frederick Grant and family ef undertaker | East Hampton, have taken a cottage at od inree former soldiers in one|the Willimantic camp grounds for a few in a Long lsland cemetery was|Weeks' vacation. . Tnder the contract the to bury each|New York, is holding a sale of waists, er in a separate grave after reparing the bodies for burial d providing suitable coffins of a epeci- W. A. McLaughlin of 304 Fifth Ave., skirts, sweaters, hats and top coats at Stonington Manor Inn.—adv. After the sun came out, Wednesday afternoon & reviving breeze swept about the cormers of the street although the ‘emperature continued about 25. People from Norwich who have been on trips over the Mohawk Trail and through the Berkshires tell of the almost un- bearable heat of the past weeks, Alumnae in Norwich remembered that Mary E. Wolley, president of Mt. Hol- yoke college, was born at_South Nor- walk, Conn., 58 years ago \Wednesday. Forty of the oldest §8 children at the County Home Norwich, are attending the ing, the teacher being Miss Gertrude ‘Ward, An Old Lyme correspondent writes: Mrs. Mary Slate is visiting her old home in Ireland this summer for the first time in many years. Her husband is in the Norwich sanatorium. R. B. S. Washburn of Norwich is erecting a cottage on the river bank at Pine Grove, Niantic. He has purchased several pieces of Pine Grove real estate during the last year. In all, this season Head TFarmer, Thomas J. Kelley, at Norwich Sanatori- um, has planted over seven acrps, n- cluding five of potatoes, three of corn and one of squashes. A Potter Hill, R. I, ecorrespondent mentions that Robert Pendleton and Miss Jessie Coon were guests recently at_the home of Mr. Pendletons aunt, Mrs. John A. Lawrence, in Norwich. The New Haven railroad started in Monday to install new stone erossings 8t Saybrook on the Hartford turnpike and the ferry crossings which will do away with the boards. Sciéhtists here will note the fact that one hundred years ago next Saturday, July 16, 1821, was born in Bow, New Hampshire Mary Baker Eddy, the discov- erer and founder of Christian Science. A former Hanover pastor, Rev. Herber: D. Rollason left iddletown Monday to tend the midsummer conference of minis- ters and religious workers being held for tw weeks at Union Theological Seminary New York city. €ash prizes, totalling $80.076, will be awarded at tie Lastern States exposi- tion at Springfield in September, accord- ing to the official premium list which will be distributed to more than 15,000 persons this weelk. Mme. Nina Larey Duryea ,formerly of Pomfret, who bas frequently made ad- dresses in Connecticut for the re'lef of . | France and her allies. is now resting at . |her unique summer place, the Ol Mil, at Stockbridge, Mass. i Connecticut delegates are attending the annual convention of the National Division Sons of Temperance of North America, in St. Paul's M. E. Parish House, Octan Grove, opening July 1lth and continuing until today the 14th. ‘Wednesday afternoon, at the teachers’ summer school in New Havén, waen the | topic diseussed wae, Standard tests an 12id to supervision, the division, in un- 1graded schools, was considered by L. C. | Staples, supervising agent, at Ellington. | The Boston story involving Nathan A. {Tufts, district attorney for Middlesex jcounty in Massachusetts, has a New |"London connéction going back four years, {1t came out that the alleged plot to ex- {tort $100,000 was hatched in New Lon- { don. The civil service commission announces that applications for mechanical drafts man (heating and ventilating) Grade B, will be received until 4 p. m. on July 15 at New York city. The subjects of the examination will be: Experience, tech- nical and citizenship., Albert Hewitt of Poquomnoc Bridge arrested by Deputy Game Warden Lewis Ross, was fined $20 and costs of $20.12 in the Groton town court on the charge of having failed to register a fish pound owned hy him and set in the waters of Connecticut for fishing. At the Noamk plant of the Groton Iron Works toere are four or five light- ers tied un at the whapf in the snip. yard. It is stated that these and others that will arrive soon are to have im portant repairs made on them, welcome news to workmen in that village. At a sale of prints at the Walpole Gal- lerles, New York, Tuesday the work of a one-time resident of Stoningten, Whis- tler brought the top prices, the greater number going te a single buyer, an out- of-town collector. “The Balcony,” 321 brought the highest price, $1,025. News eemes to drygoods merchants that the fashien show of fall styles to be put on by the Couture Division of the National Garment Retailers' Associati in New York -August 3rd will not jn- clude an exhibition of fur garments. A separate fur show will be held early in the fall, This (Thursday) night at the school in New Haven, will be Racebrook the banquet of the schoolmen when twentv-five are expected. Supt. Meredith will preside and Marcus White, of New Britain, formerly of Norwich Free Academy faeulty, will be the toast- master. P The bright stars visible during July —whenever the sky is clear—are: Ca- pella, in the northwest; Regulus low in |the west; Arcturus, nearly overhead Snica, in the Southwest, and Antares, the red star, in the south. The bright star approaching the zenith from the north- east is Vega. T eity of New Haven may take over the park and the Donald G. Mitchell li- brary in Westyille \the latter founded in 1910 as a memorial to Donald G. Mitch- #ll (Tk arvel), noted author, whose heme was at one time the presemt resi- dence of Principal H. A. Tirrell, of Nor- wich Free Academy. D. A. R members have recelved an invitation from Oxford Parish chapter, of Manchester, to attend the dedication of a fountain erected to the memory of the men of Oxford Parish, who fought in the Revolutionary war, the exereises to be held in the Congregational church, Man- { chester, Saturday, Juty 16, ; | Rockville's carpenters have been cut ,from 90 cents to $7 1-2 cents an Dour. |This brings their pay to an even §7 a 'dly whereas in the past they have been paid $7.20 for an eight hour day. The carpeaters will now regeive $38.50 for a five nt( ne—h;lf day week. The master earpenters -and contractors “ave been charging §1 te $1.15 per hour. 1 t Fred Congdon, of Norwich, has spent part of the week in New York, on busi- ness. Miss Mary V™oley, of Norwich, has Geen the guest af Mrs. James MoGulrk, of Saybrook Point. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weinert of CIiff Street have returned home after spending the Fourth in Middletawn. Chief of Police Georse Linton leaves today to attend the convention of the State Police Association at Watérbury. John” Moore, Jr, formerly employed by the Porteous and Mitchell Co., now with the Curran store in Waterbury, is toon to leave Waterbury to take u position with the Poole stores in Sprins- field, Mass. OBITUARY James MeGrath. James MoGrath, one of the older resi- dents of Lebanon, died Wednesday aft- ernoon about 3 o'clock at his home there, following an iliness of several weeks. Mr. MeGrath had been in poo: health for the past two er three years but was not confined to his bed until re- cently. Ha.was born in Ireland and came to this country when a young man, locating in Lebanon. He was married in Leban- on 31 vears ago to Miss Abble Englisn, who suryives him with the fellowing children, Mrs. Isaac Perkins of Fitch- ville, Mrs. William Kelly of Williman- tic, Miss Margaret McGrath, Miss Hen- rietta McGrath and Edward MoGrath, all of Lebanon. There are four grandchil- dren, 4 COAELEY CLAIME NO AGREEMENT WITH TUFTS Boston, Julv 13.—Testimony before the supreme cdurt in the proceedings through which Attorney General J. Wes- ton Allen is seeking the removal of tA- torney Nathan A. Tufts, of Middlesex county, switched late today from the Mishawum Manor midnigh¢ festivities in March, 1917, to the escape from pris- on and the subsequent capture of Her- man L. Farney, convicted slayer of & policeman. Dne of the attorney general's allegations azainst Mr. Tufts concerns the part the latter had in returning Bar- ney to Charlestown state prisen, from ;v’h"ich he escaped on the night of May 30, ) Assistant District Atterney General Hulrburt called to the witness stnnd Stephen C. Bresnahan, an attorney, who testified that in Northampton, on the night of the day_before Barney was taken, Mr. Tufts, Barney, officers of the Newton pelice department, and the wit- ness had driven together in an automo- bile down a street in that ecity. Bresnahan testified that Barney had come to his home in North Cambridge the night after the eseape and that he had met the fugitive on three subse- quent occasions before Barney left the vicinity. The witness #aid he later met Barney at the heme of Joseph Meica Northampton. Previous to_the testimony on the Bar- ent, Daniel H. Coakley, to whom some New York motion picture produc- ers apnealed in their efforts to keep out of the courts and out of the newspapers after a midnight dinfer at Mishawum Manor in 1917 testified that heazreed to handle the casé for one hundred thous- and dollars and take a gambler's chance of obtaining fee out of what remainea after settlement of all claims. There remained aftér the claims had been settled, releases obtained and ex- penses paid, between $31.000 and $32,- 000 Mr. Coakley said. In addition a member of his office staff had received thirteen thousand dellars. Coakley is charged by Attorney Gen- eral 7. Weston Allen with beinz a eo- conspitator with District Attorney Na- than A. Tufts in a scheme by which | money is alleged to have been extorted from the motion picture men under a threat of prosecution on account of the events at the dinner. Coakley testified that he fiever had had an agreement with Tufts that the matter of the Mishmawum dinper would not bo presented to the zand jury if he could get rid of the neople complaining. who were understood to be relatives of some of the women at the dinner. He was satisfied, he said, that ne evidence would be presented if there was noneé to present and he worked to eliminate any evidence there might be. He never told Tufts, he said, how much his clients paid or how much he received himself: The witness eaid he resarded the wo- men at Mishawum Maner as immoral and he never believed that anv of them had a legitimate claim out of the affair, but added that his iob “was te see that no sults were brought.” “I worked te that end but when I paid T believed they were all bad claims, all phoney and dis- honest.”” he said. He testified that soon after he came into the case Hiram Abrams, Walter Green and Harry Asher came to Cam- bridge and introduced them to District Attorney Tufts 80 that he might see that they were “decent, respectable busines men of high standing.” Tufts said that his information from the police was that it was a ‘“bad par- ty." according to Coakley, and that he did not think a smalll town like Wo- burn tenderloin practices that might gu in a hiz city should be tolerated. Tufts he said told him that unless he (Coakley) heard from him, the cases would net be presented to the grand jury before the following month, Coakley having asked an opportunity to shew that his clients had done nothing wrong. POLICE ARE HOLDING 19TH ANNUAL CONVENTION ‘Waterbury, July 13.—The nineteenth annual eonvention of the State Police as- sociation opencd ~here tonight with a meeting and banquet of the members of the executive eommittee. Acting Gover- nor Charles A. Templeton, Judge L. J. ickerson of Cornwall, Attorney Freder- ‘W. Huxford of Stamford, Col. Robert Eaton of Hartford and many senators, representatives and peliticians frem about the state were present. " The convention proper will open te- morrow morning in Elks' hall, when 150 delegates from about the state will eon- vene at 10 o'clock. The-docal committee has arranged for a sightsesing trip about the city and a banquet and entertain- ment at a loeal amusement park in the afternoon. At the Highland Country club, Middle- town, Saturday, July 23, the annual ses- sion of the Hotel Men's association ef Connecticut will be held. The program will include a golf tournament for mem- bers of the assoclation. Dinner will be served at the club. START € The two new chlorinating plants for he Norwich water supply eided their first day of operation Wednesday, one of them at the meter house on the pipe ii from Stony Brook reservoir and tie Oth- er at the meter hous> °n the pip2 line a few hundred feet below te dam at Fairview reservol As explained Wednesday by R. B. Mowry, erecting engineer for the Wil- lace and Tiernan Co., of New YOri &1 makers of these chlorinating plants, Nor- wich is new provided with the same kind world have, including New Yori London, Chicago and most portant cities of the United States. ‘This process of treating water with chlorine gas, said Mr. Mowry, has beén extensively adopted ever exper ments in 1914 demonstrated its cffective ness. There is absolutely no danger from its use. It does not change the physical charaoteristics of the water, but it does act as a perfect preventive against bacteria and organic matter in ths wa- ter, sioe the ghlarine performs ax oxidation process on the water that re- moves the bacterial contents. The op- erations of the two plants are au‘omatic in every detail which provider againsg the possibility of overdosing or underdes- ing the water with the chlorine. No trize of the chlorine can be detected after ir has travelled twenty feet in the maim from the point where it was put in and by the time the water reaches tks consumer, the zas has been completely mixed w:ih the water. Because of the eonditions undar which the chiorinating is done on the two Nor- wich pipe lines, there is difference in the two chlorinating plants thut have been installed. On the Stony Brooxk line, the gas goes into the maln azauns! pound pressure. This neca pump of 3 horsepower, operatel by an electric motor, at the Stony Brook me- ter house, which forces the chiorite in- to the water under 300 pounds pres- ure. At Fairview, where the chi ing plant is in the meter house raly a few hundred feet from the dam, the wa- ter pressure in the main is only 20 pounds and no pump is required. On the Stony Brook pipe linc, it was shown that 9 pounds of chlorine 0 3.- 000,000 gallons of water had b used in the first 24 hours, or at the rat: of 3 pounds to a million gallons. At Fair- view, where the flow was less. 3 pounds of chlorine had been used, making 12 CITY MISSIONARY RESIGNS TO TAKE EFFECT IN FALL . C. A. Nortarup, who has been issionary of the United Workers the past twelve years, has resigned, because owing to otier duties, he cannot devote the T2- quired time to the office. His successor is to be Miss Bdith Moran, who has been associated with Mr. Northrop for the past six months. Miss Moran has been en- zaged in welfarse work in Newark and New York where she gained awide ex- perience in such work as will be required of her when she takes up the duties of the office in the fall when Mr. Northyup's resignation takes effect. KEBOSENE STOVE EXPLOSION CALLS TIREMEN TO FALLS TMae exploding of a kerosene stove in the home of John George at 213 Yan- tic street about 3.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon caused a bell alarm to be rung in from Box 36 at the corner of Sher- man and Yantio streets. The chief, Truck Company No. 1, Engine Com- pany No. 1 and Chemital Company No. 1 answered the call. One tank of chem- ical was used to extinguish the blaze. There was practically no damage other than a little scorched woodwork in the room where the stove was located. GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY ON SIXTEENTH BIRTHDAY A surprise party was given to Miss Inez Clifford on her sixteenth birthday at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis at 94 Asvlum street, by twenty vounz people. A merry eveming was spent. Selections were given on the Victroi and many exciting gamas were played. Refreshments of fancy coekies, cakes, sardwickes, fruit, candr and lemonade weré served by Mrs. Lewis, assisted by Mrs. 1da Clifford and Mrs. John Smiith. T e Alfred L. Aiken at Liverpool Alfred L. Aiken, president of the National Shawmut Bank of Boston, {rs. Aiken and their son, Appleton “Aiken, have arrived in Liverpool, ac- cording to a‘cablegram received from Mr. Aiken. After a visit in England they go to France and make a tour of the battle fronts, returning to the United States the latter part of August They will then go to their summer home at Lake Sunapee, N, H. whare they will enjoy several s’ tishing. Senstor Brown Regaining Stremgth. Senator Allyn L. Brown who has been confined to his home for the past four weeks as a result of an operation was able to be out of doors on Wednesday for a short time. Senator Brown has to for the next few weeks. West Thames St. Hedge Admired. A fine hedge” at the home of Georgs M. Charbonneau at 123 West Thames street sttracts admiring comment from many passersby. It is an ornamental feature for his lot upon which Mr. Char- bonneau has been often complimented. Hebrew School Vacation The Norwich *Hebrew scheol is to close next Wednesday for a vacation of three weeks. The special sessions are held in she hall in the rear of the synagogue on West Main St INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY George Reginald Ashbey is taking a trip to California to spend the summer. . Mrs. Boren W. Pierson, of New York, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Stephen B. eech. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Tirrell and family are at their cottage at Harwich- Port, Mass. Miss Henrietta Browning, whe has completed her course at Wellesley college is at her home at Kitemaug. M;gt;r Richard C. Johnson of Plain- field, N. J, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson. Mrs. J. Dana Coit is spending a week at Weekapaug with Mrs. John L. Mitchell of Baltimore, formerly of Nor- wich. Miss Katherine Gage of Changsha, China, a student at Abbott Academy, Andover, Mass.. who has been a guest a° the home of her grandparents, Kev. Dr. and Mrs. 8. H. Howe, is at_the Wyckeff camp, Camp Big Pine Lake, Verment, MAINE LUMBER MILL DESTROYED BY FIRE Ellsworth Falls, Maine July 13.—A fire today totally destroyed the long lumber mill owned by Whitcomb, Haynes and Whitney and spread across the river destroying considerabe lumber in the vard of the company. The loss was about §25,000 which is but partially cov- ered by insurance. Help was sent by the Ellsworth fire department The mill had been closed for two -weeks to permit re- pairs upen the machinery and it is be- lieved the fire was occasioned Wy spon- tanesus in a sawdust pils. The mill empleyed about forty men. The fault of a man who nevér makes s that he doesn'ts o P | be very careful and will take things easy | 1921 pounds for 24 hougs. The chlorine coste 12 1-2 cents per pound. It is manufac- tured at Nia; Falls and comcs here in steel cylinders fholding ahont 100 pounds each. Twenty-two of these have been received for the first -upoly f the city water works. Engineer Mowry stated that tne amount of chlorine used here Wednesday was in the proportion of threc-tenths of chlorine to a miilion parfs of water. The machines eaf be adjusted te feed more or less chlorine into the water and tests will be made from' time to time through analysis of the water '§v the state departmentof health to see vMether the chlorine treatmeént needs tu te in- creased or diminised. In Kansas City, which has one of the ‘worst water supplies in the country, 17 pounds of chlorine to one mil*ion gallons of water is the vegular treatment. At the Stony Brook meter hcuse there was plenty of room tc get up the motor, pump and other fixtures of the chlorinat- ing plant without enlarging the house, but at Fairview.a brick addition had to be built on the meter housa. All the work of installing the plant had been done by the water department men un- der the supervision of Engineer Mowry. William Blieq of the local departmen:, who has done the work of setting up the two plants is to be In charge of them and another employe of the department wiil also be instructed in the details. An emergency operating board 5 been set up at each plant so that in cas: of twouble, there is an alternate operat- ing board to fall back on, . All the metzl parts of the chlorinating machine, wheie the gas comes into contact with the met- al are of platinum, silver, tungsten or other special metals upon which the gas has no effect. The life of the nlant, 1t was stated, should be from eight to ten years under good conditions. At Fairview. where there are two mains from the reservoir, Supervisor Charles W. Burton has had a 24-inch cross<>ver put In between the two mains a short distance below th emeter house so that if only one main is in use and ghe water is chlorinated in that the suppiy that reaches the city will be com- pletely chlorinated. Another recent piece of work at Fair- view has Dbeen the instalation of a check valve on the main below the dam which will prevent the = water from Stony Brosk backing up into the Faur view reservorr. NOBWICH IlT'SE! OPERATORS WONDERING WHAT TO DO Jitney men operating between this city and New London and between this city and Willimantic have as yet re- ceived no word of any decision by the publie utilities commission as to whether the commission” will grant or refuse them certificates to operate for anether year. They will need certificates if they are to operafe lawfully on aud after July 15, Hearings were held here and In New London about a month ago before tie vbublic utilities commission or the appli- cations of the jitney operators. The applicantg included Israel Weiner, 3 High street, Norwich; Boris Andevich, 102 Yantic street; Benjamin Yoselevsky, 80 Thames street, Norwich; Alter Santer, 114 Bradley street, New London; Harry Orenstein. Montville, for certificates to operate jitneys on the following routes: Beginning of route—Norwich and New London. End of route—Norwich and New London. Main street, West Main street, Thames street, West Thames street, Norwich and New London turnpike, Main street, State street, the first mentioned four streets being in Norwich, the next in Montville, and Waterford, and the last two streets in New London. Beginning of route—Franklin square, Norwich."End of route, State street, New London. Another list of applicants for whom a hearing_was held in Norwich, where YJudge T. J. Kelly appeared as counsel |for the applicants, included John Geno, 98 Franklin street, Notwich, for a cer. tificate to opérate a jitnéy on Norwich taxi work éxcept for Sept. 5. 6 and 7, when he would like to run frém Norwich to Nérwich falr grounds; for the follow- ing other applications of Walter H. Griggs, $3 Oak street, Willimantic; Hen- ry A, Belair, 51 Jackson street, Willi- mantic, and Wiltred Blanchette, 175 Jackson street, Willimantic, for a eerti- ficate to operate a jitney on the follow- ing route: Beginning at Willimantic, ending at Norwich. Willimantic on Railroad street, Main street, Windham road, South Wind- ham, Lebanon. Franklin, Yantic, Bean Hill, Norwich Town, Norwich, Broadway and Union square. Tn New London, it 1s stated that At- torney George C. Morgan, counsel for several of the jitneymen, anticipating that when July 15 arrives the police will enforce the law, has counselled his clis ents to continue to operate, and if ar- rested and released under bond, to again continue operating and submit to a sec- ond arrest, when legal steps will be tuken te Mberate the accused, pénding decisions of similar cases in other cit- ten. fs allezed t6 have The commission | ranteq licenses to jitney drivers operat- and between New Londgn and Niantic ands between New London and the United States Submarine Base. The al- leged grounds for the gramting of Ii- censes in these two cases are that “pub- He eonvenience and necessity” demand service on these routes. . ‘The various branches of the state gov- ernment which are concerned with the enforcement of the new jitney law- were preparing Wednesday for any develop- ment which may accompany the elimi- nation of jitneye practically throughout the state on Friday. The act provides that it shall become effective, so far as the issuing of certificates Is eoncern- ed, ninety davs after its passage and al- though ' Thursday will be the ninetieth day, it has been declded actually to take action under the law on Friday. On that day it will be illezal for any jitney to operate in Connecticut witheut a cer- tificate from the public utilities commis- slon. Motor Vehicle Commissioner Robbins B. Stoeckel Wednesday said that al- though the law technically becomes ef- fective Thursday he did not szee how it ‘would be possible to begin its striet en- forcement -until the new markers which his department is to issue had been de- livered. Commissioner Stoeckel does not expect these until Friday at the earliest. The commisstoner prepared a list of the legal points which he wishes cleared up before taking action and this will be presented to the attorney general of the state for rulings. - The public utilities commission s hur- run without certificates, somebody i go- ing to be arrested. n can easily be identified by the inspectors. These markers will be issued _onl those persons who have already received commission to operate 3 jitney. i Free! ot gty B ‘women, thet is in fact the perfect tint for gray, faded T enty " wondegrel Dreparaiion B : on will free to those who The motor vehicle department is plan- ing to issue special markers for In the near future and thesg the letter J so that ears bearing them only to a certificate from the public utilities But un- til the nmew system can be established and the markers turned out the holders of certificates will continue to use the present markers. X Under the rules for the regulation of jitneys adopted by the public utilities commission, the commission is to fur- nish certified jitney operators with a schedule of runs and a description ef the route to be followed. But this has Dot as yet heen done owing to the ava- lanche of work that the law has preeipl- tated on the commission. ———— SIN FEINERS RELEASE EABL OF BANDON London, July 13.—The parliamentary correspondent of the London Pimes says it is expected that T. J. Austin Cham- berlain zovernment leader in the houss of commons, and Sir Hamar Greenwood chief secretary for Ireland will be with Prime Minister Lloyd Georse when he ;nheu Eamonn De Valera tomert)w after- The release last night of the Earl of Bandon, who was kidnapped last menth by Sinn Feiners, has given a wider char- acter to the truce in Ireland, declares the correspondent. hair in the most amazing manner so that your friends will marvel to see younger instead of old- er. . Regular bottles can be had from any druggist at 50c and $1.50. Two colors: “Light to Medium Brown" and “Dark Brown to Black." For a free trial bottie with easy, complete directions, send 11 cents to pay posiage, packing and war tax to The Kenton Pharmacal Co., 539 Cop- pin Bldg., Covington, Ky. tions of the Irish wailways which have been closed in consequence of Sinam Feiner activities. —_— $275,000 ALCOHO.IC CARGO SEIZED AT BOSTON Boston, July 13;—Taiking 2 search warrant to the foremast of the bark Tiburton in the absence of the eap- tain to receive it, prohibition emforcement officers headed by Field Supervisor John L. O'Donnell tonight raided the vasse: whose mission has beeg a mystery since her arrival here two weeks ago. They seized the cargo, which officials sald consisted of twenty-five thousand gal- lons of aleohc* valued at $275,000. Prohiditian officials tonight declared they had proof that a pertion at least, of the Tiburton's cargo had been landed iHegally but what the proof consisted of was not divulged. TWO ARMY FLIERS ; KEILLED IN FALL Honolulu, July 13.—Major Shelden H. Wheeler, eommandant of Dif<e fleld, the army air base here, and Sergeant Thom. as A. Kelley were killed today when their alrplane crashed after taking oft for a practiee flight. The gasoline tank exploded, covering the men with buming oil. Major Whaeler's Burlington, Vt home was™ In NEW ENGLAND PEACHES 4 ARE 70 PER CENT CBOY Connecticut’s tobacco prospects ars better than last year at this time, the peach crop in New England s 70 per cent. normal and all other crops have been greatly benefited by the present rains according % the New England crop report by V. A. Saunders, crep statisti- cian of the United States bureau of mar- kets and erop estimates, at Wakefield, Mass. His report follows in part. But little rain in northern counties ef Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont since early May while the rest of New England, though injured somewnat by June drought received rains the emd of June. Hence the New England hay crop is one of tte lightest on record. being §6 per cent. last year and 89 per cent. the aversge Dry regions have only hall a eroy ,with ne large stock of old hay. 'New England pastures have suffered about the same as hay, the condiijon no% being 68 against 93 last ye=r and ave- rage of 90. Milk productions has decreas- od rapidly in drought regions. Hay. pas- tures .and oats have improved muea & regions recelving rain receatlr. w England oats with an average condition of §1 are about 1) paints beiow the average and last year, being very short in dry regions with heads onmly half length, and farmers will nay mere of them than usual. Som~ good pleces on wetter soils. United States cats, too, are below average; conditon 7 ast year $4.7; 10-year average, 31 age 1935 per cent. of 19 ‘Most of New England corn grows south of the drought area. Iiacen: rains and hot weather have pushei it along rapidly. t is generally mucn better than last year and somewhat abo: New England peaches cont ulgr but average around 79 per eemt. of a crop—lightest in Rhode jsland; test in Massachusetts. United States peaoces 42.8; last year SLS: average s less than averags crop. Blue- y benefitted by recent raims: now ripening. AND WHITEN SKIN Squeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Or- chard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Mass age this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that sof: clear, rosy-white complexion, also as & freckle. sunburn, and tan bleach be- cause it doesn’t irritate. Reported Betrothed To Princess Mary Of England GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES Persistent rumors state that Princess Mary, the only daughter of King George, will marry Lerd Al- len Algernon Apsley, oldest son of the Earl of Bathurst. Queen Mary is said to highly approve the mateh. 1Ldrd Apsley is a typical young Eng- lish aristocrat, a tall scholarly young man who is worthy to be the consort of the only dauxhter of the roval house. Lord Apsiey’s mother is the owner of the Morning Post, the ergan of the British aris- tocracy. e wE ADVERT! ISE EXASTLY A T B " PRICES DOWN TO THE LAST NOTCH Every suit in the house is go- ing at one of these three prices —get yours early. $35 Suits for $28.00 $40 Suits for $32.00 $45 Suits for $34.50 is easy for our shoe repair- ers! Weare happy in know- ing that we are turning out the kind of work that will make you happy, and give riedly eending out the last of the certl- ficates which have been granted. The motor vehicle commission is issuing in- structions to those who have been grant- ed certificates and offering but little con- solation to those who have falled to get them. The state police and the in- spectors of the moto= vehlele department are zetting ready to check up on public service vehicles which appear on the streets Friday and will make arrests in case the necessary certificate cannot be shown. Wedneeday the public utilities commis- sion sent Motor Vehicle Commissioner Stoeckel a list of all jitney men in the state who have been granted certificates. Although there has as yet been no rul- ing by the attorney-general on the ques- Hon, as to whether a jitnour is entitled to operate while his appeal .to the su- 10% reduction on all furnish- ings. Straw Hats at 1/ price, you less expensive foot-ease for months to come! SHU-FIX Franklin Square Marphy & McGarry 207 Main Street UNION SQUAKE perfor court is pending, Commissioner Stocckel on Wednesday told Attorney Roger Jones, who represents jltney dpiv- &s -that-“it litners toy to. = WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no ‘medi-