Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1922, Page 7

The work of the orgamization work show jdent, suflocation and calamities, and cars of the wounded and stretcher work The corpe me for practice, but this weel: Friday even- g will be for the putile. The meeting 1l begin at 8 o'clock The Salvation Army is to have a drive sere, and Col. Wi A, Melntyre of Boston | ter. 1 Be here at the Central theatre Sun- y evening and address a public meet- £ He will be amsisted by Brigadier “rawterd “olons] Melntyre is second in command o Evangeline Booth in the national or- ranization and e Sslvition Army of New England. | uref e drive will begin Sunday. will last @ week, and the quota Westarly has been placed at $1,500. All the mireantils and manufacturing estab- tishmants wiil be visited by local workers and lasies of the Salvation Army will make a Douse:to-house canvass will Be shown on the screen of the' work i the alums end another fiim, Buddy, #how nursery and day work ma- ternity hoepital and many other interest- ing scenes in the work in the large elties. A tag day has been decided on heid Aprll 23, and will be conducted by the Waesterly troop of Boy Scouts. great atrractfon on that day will be the Salvation Army bamd, which wtl pray on the principal ¥oing on. THis is the annual drive of the Salvation Army committes coming drive will Eradterd, Hopkinton, Ashaway and other earby villages The sssignment docket for the superior court follows: The men voi Albert R Maxson va Hrnest Jones.|a week. Trial &t Westerly. Archibald C. Weeks ve. Augustine C. Smith, Passed Caivin Davis vs. Wilbert Clarke. West-| Hannah T. Tefft 'y calendar. 1and and b Benjamin H. West vs. Samovel Fain, alas Westerly caiendar. C. M Bhay Palmen, alias. Westerly calendar. Bdward D. Whits vs. Charles C. Sher- | v ollections for the causs will be soli another year to collect funds durmg the coming trive without the I % will be signed eithér by Fred C. Austin, the organizer, or Daniel F. Lar- . chairman of WESTERLY B ——— the Westerly Sanitary C. d_publicly Friday , when all branch- % will be demonstrated. men will be on hand to egarding the work of the |va Ri o give The Duthic & ehance s being done by right here-in Westerly. what to do in case of Sherman High street. every Friday evening of divisional headduarters. commanding officer for for the town of George Smith, Pictures | Arthur N Jennings, ttee. A veterans to be | farmed. The streets whiie the drive i8|World war chairm; in Westerly and the has announced that no othe “ted | tee, No person will be sent proper credenti advisory board. In in the present Hope understood that an hour ag: Fert izer Co. va. H D.|to Luason iand mber Co. va C. E. ar. 8. Wakefleld Trust Howard C. toria Dabrowskl A. Sherman & by R. E. Arthur dle, second vail vail; Wililam A. Stillwell, tyler, Nash was chosen a trustec of the permansnt fund. Past High Priests Robert Hagard, David Lowry and Paul members of the finance com- A World war committee has been appointed by the pres- ident of Budlong W. R. C. No 2 to bring the corps in closer touch with the Ameri- can Leglon and disabled veterans of Mrs Margaret Donahua, Sylvi: ¢her, Reba Talbot and ma. will be the World war ‘eterans' commit- In preparation for the expenses be inourred in conmection with Memorial day this corps 1s The officials of the Tocal laborers' anion held a meeting Tuesday afternoon and a secre: Dallot was taken on an alleged fer from a contractor to split the differenc 45c an hour instead of ballot taken the result was 245 for 37 for the compromise. of ted not to work over 44 ho Hendricks Clarke, parcel ast avenue; John cel of land at Watch Hill; Annle McCarthy to Waclaw §. and Vi Blackler vs. Andrew H. Hall, B. A. 's Sons Co. vs. John E. Barber. John H. Sawyer ve. Tuffle LaPalm, alias Samuel ¥yfe va. Tuffié LaPaim, Albert | Gourin ve. Samuel. Fyfe, Hans DeGannett ard A Brady alias, George Pick- exing, Jr.. vs. John, Gilchrist alias. Thoe 53th annual tonvoeation of Palmer chapter, No. 28, Royal Arch Masons, was held Monday evening“in Masonic hali, 58 The officers ash.” dejuty grand high priest of the grand chapter of Con- necticut, assisted by E. Thomas McKen- e, The retiring high priést, Companion David A. Lowry, was presented a past high priest's jewel in behdlf of the chap- The chapter, according to the sec- retary’'s and treasuret's resorts, had one of the most proeperous’ years in its his- tory. Lunch was served after the meet- ing. The following officers were elected: James McKenzfa Jr., high priest; Bour- don A. Babcock, king; Arthur E. Thomp- son, sative; Ex. Walter C, Hiscox, treas- Ex. Albert E. Barber sectetary; Jotm' A. Hoag, captain of the host; Wil- liam M. Spencer, John E. Young, Royal inst: principal Arch hitd vail; Rol Joseph W. captail ajd committes has been veteran's aid Rodman, Margaret K Munch: lanning a dance wage controversy. It the conts 0 cents. On ul Real estate transfers recefved ani for record at the town clerk’s office ‘for two weeks in April are as follows: to James R. Meikle, ings on Main street; Minnie B. Teflt to David at Pleasant View Norograd, house and Frederick P. Bahe . Breen ot at Central park me company to Rot sojournér son Hin- otor has offered ¥ree. de Peansall; eelections by Mra. Leal | better ; Winter Winds, Watts; M.;CK-, ran; Ostella Amato, Proch ; Ma Lindy Lin | Strickland; Part 2 Gounod's canfata, | Galli chorus and Mre, Leadbetter, soorano. ies before Westerly audienices, sang in & MOSt artistié mannmer. was Heard . with kreat pleasure at the concért, her voice be nnusually fine. 4 Tho dea'h of Mrs. Margaret Keefo, wi- dow of Willlain Keefe occurted at her home at 45 Stillman avenue,-Wedncsday Zorenoon after a briet illness. The Masonie club hell a suteesstul dance and social at the town hall Wed- day evening. There was a large attend- a|ance. This (Thursday) - evening . the Westerly Ceyele club will hold a dance for members and thelr guests. Dr. Hersert Rouse of Shannock was & buginess caller here Tuesday aftsrnoon., Judge Trank Hinokley of Mystc was here Wednesday. Representative N. P. Noyes ot Stoning- ton was in Westerly Wednesday. Governor San Souci is to have a cot- tage at Watch Hill this summer. Edward Leary of Westerly is at North Stonington getting his garden ready for the season. Miss Harrlet Woolward left Wetnesday for her home ifn Philipshurg, N, J., having been the guest of Miss Jennie Stanton. The new parochial school building to n+| ba erected at the corner of Hizh and Dix- on strest is to cost $150.000 is planned with all the latest improviments. The second competitive night of Weat- ~riy grange, No. 18, was held at Avondale Tuesday evening, with an audiencs of ninety. The program, which the Jufges. Mrs. Lillian Green, of Quonochontauz gringe, Ledyard S. Anthony of Aehaway ange and Raymond S:argo of Stoning- ton granwe announced as winning was of exceptional mertt and provided sciid fun for twd hours. M: :ahath Henson in Shargs of the entertainment and the proz=m’ Arranged was s follows: Mandolin and piano duet, Me€. Florence o |5. Larkin and Mra Grace . Chapman: . American Ideals Mys. Harvey C This was an original pani ism; reading, humorous Arti t saving, Harvey C. Perry. surprise feature which foll congistine of a comic sketch, calied “Fun on the Podutk Limited,” was a sure hit and kept the audience in an uproar from start (0 finish. > The characters were as follows: 0c . a regular havssel, Ralph . Mrs, Boggs, also from the s i Clarks ; colored Porter, i Cleveland H. Clark; hews- vith a few magazmss and much George Cottrell; condustor, very much at home. Charles S. Larkin: Fat Man, who could have been fatter, Israel H. Chapman; Chinaman, always eatiig rats, Maurice G Nye; Brids and Groom, newly arried, Farguhar and Helena cotively; Miss Prim. an old Dawley: Irish woman, who Q to be good looking, Carfe Frazter: Bo~gs, cute little girl i a hurry, s Champlin: Grandpa Wiggline, go- iz on a trip. Wm. Gavitt; Grandma Wiggins, not nsed to trains, Fanny S. is | Farm- ot to h Nafkle and Archie Meikle. Jand and [ & EERS b wan Assigned foot of Kingston calen- | buildings on Main street: M. stari [EMIE TR DES ;“Qem”fi.fl‘-,‘,‘:f: lar. Cratts 0 Georgeé ' Al Stillman, iy atbly, v A5 % Frask L Murr Pleasant View: Samuél M. Catheart to | Coepmans Mre Herbly, elacels jady n- 3 Jose Vega Alonzo and w land and i d t 182 A Mathewson et ais. ve. Gladatons Barber. Tuesday at Kingston. Leroy W. les v Co., and the Federal Finance eaver vs. eErber ve. Ca. Heard on matlon. Thomas H. nowles N.Y,.N.H & Trial Della_LaFountain Jessle Ferguson ve. Elizabeth Hoxie Cherigo vs. Antonlo Schalla Jr, Cessare La- 3 ngton, Jr., Stephen Harold B. Miner, George Andrew H. Hall, Herbert club. song, Pinsutti; Sdrft Lawson to Elizabeth Caseldi, tract of at Shelter harbor; Domenico De C faro to Giovanni, park: Susan A. Louisa J. Sheffield, lot on -Cross Wedncsday evening at High school hall the following excellent program was ren- dered by the high school chorus and Gles Part One: Jahnbowsk! two lots on Li Vose to Warren T. et Chorus, Goodnight of Li . Jenso! o eln} Birchday Belovea. ht, Donzeiti: My Dream Waltenfel ; Girls' glee club; P: er of Thanksgiving, Kremser; The Lamb, Ehadwick ; Murmering Zeph: Canoe Song, Pestalozzi, Boys Gl Winter Song, Fred Field Bullard; O Lovi Heal the Sick. negro melody ; Keep A-gots, Mrs. old-fashioned, who doesn’t hear very well. Leo Nyé; Mrs. Stutterly, who has an impediment in her speech, Clifford Langworthy; Woman Suffragist, —— FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN “I was a sufferer from kidney trouble for several yeare” writes Mrs. Arthur Demulle, R. 'F. D. 1 Grasmere, N. H, “and suffered so much I felt compistely lame all over. Sincs I have been taking Foiey Kidney Pills I am not so lame. My back ached all the time and my eyes were all a blur. Now I can gee fine and n. |feel Lke a different woman. Since % .| have taken two bottles of Foley, Kidne ; | Pilis I don’t have that tired feeling. can do my own work now.” They bring quick results. Lee & Osgood Co. w CTakes the place of bar soap Just soaking in big lasting Rinso suds" ¥ does away with almost all rubbing % . The most ground-in dirt is loosened with- wa out injuring a thread. Only the dirtiest laces nu: a light rubbing. Dissolve inso in boiling water. Use enough to get . big lasting suds. Soak an hour or more—. overnight if g'nu wish. (Colored clothes only half an hour.) ,3f yoti fike to boil your white cottons Brow! Florence Larkin. g sketeh showed Xhe interlor of a wers The tloging number was an original poem, by Fanny 8. Gavitt. u::l ‘fi‘i‘m Smith actin th b acting as auction- cer. Refreshments “The next regular meeting of Westerly grange includes u May oasket social. STONINGTON Work at the Atwood Machine Company and the Ameriean Velvet comvany seems to be on the increase. While it thought at one timé that the plant would work only part of a week. it bas kept up its record of being ane of the lakt establishments to close in thie The American Velvet companv | €rs. 18 running on full time and reports good The gophomore class Hirh pehool are plannineg to give a danca and soclal In Community hall. Philtp Rilev ot Coast Guard Station No_ 58, Wateh HIIL is in_town. Bdear P. Farrell who haw been ill, is able to attend to his dutie sthis week. Mrs, Stiles T. Stanton and Miss Laura Wood, who have snent some time in New York. hava returned home. Miss ‘Loulss Thaver has honsa on Cutler streat to Mr. and Mrs. Schults, who will_occuny it. and Mrs. Joseoh Cushman have made remairx to their house street and will soon occupy an apartment I. L. Coombs of New Jersey was hers Frank C. Lewls of Charlestown, R. L, wae a caller here this week. HOPKINTON Rev. Willlam L. Burdick, who is hold ine evarrelistic services in he First Hoj kinton S. D. B preached an_excellen evening on Charaster close of the service in response to the in vitation of the pastor. Rév. A. C. Da practically the the entire andicnce ros: and slenified wilingness to [Ft Lord have Chrietian Endeavor service swere resent ton City and Westerly. continued through this week. Samuel enoke in the First Day B b Sunday afternoon, at an Waster service Willlam H. Burdiok and John . Bhr- ‘Boiling isn'tnecessary when you use Rinso, but if you like to boil your white cottons, let the safe Rinso suds boil through and through them. Use enough Rinso dissolved in boiling water to give you the suds you like. No other soap—no washing powder =is needed with Rinso., For the very dirtiest places A little dry Rinso sprinkled directly on the dirtiest piaces makes even the most obsti- nate dirt dissppear with just a light rub- bing. Rinso has more cleansing power thag is possible in bar soap. . _If you use a washing machine Rinso suds have encugh body to get clothes clean without rabbing. Use enough Rinso solutien to make rich suds. Operate your mashine. You need mo other soap, mno- ‘washing powder with Rinso. cAt every step of the family wash Rinsg,doeg the work«-;Y You need no other soap o Sold everywhere. It comes in the regular size and the big new package. Get Rinso ; today—at grocery and R Y department stores. Lever Bros. Co., Cam- Mass. bridge, NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1922 . Tacchsen; 0, Who Will O'er the Down Go | with a mission, Florence Larkin; Miss & stylih younz Jady. ora. Brown ; 1 o suffra- ist's the little girl, Jenne Mcs] i hine ; ns with hand organ, Chas. | cation. Zetting on eir et Fioir. hoste and other incldents which & fourney with rare cemedy. With surprising skitl. arrived home, Pome made candy fol- ination. was Atwood of Stonineton Knowle: R. F. D. carrler. T. P. Maine. rented her week. contest on E'm |of distr Wisse abel Marshall; competitors chiurch, in Ashaway sermon . Saterday Buflding. At the [ ridav even) he gra srogram g the men. the winners His way with them. The mecting was a | Mr. and Mrs. and_ parties [ Mrs. L. ¥. grom Rookvilla. Hopkin- Services will br c. Cathcart, s st cf ch |d. Marrice dick have procured trucks to use in their business The public school of the town ed Monday morning after the Edster va- Thomas A. Grieve and family werc guests at the héme of Daniel 'E. Blake a the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs, Leverett A. Briggs have after their winter's stay in_Daytona, Fla. Friends of Mrs. E. B. Saunders wer: saddéned to learn of her death last wek at the home of her daughter in Mflton Wis. She was the widow cf Rev. E. B Saunders. an efficient evangelist and mis- sionary secretary of the S. D. B, denom- Rev, and Mrs. E. P. Mathewson end daughter, Mabel S. enjoyed a motor trip to New London. Friday morning, Frank W. Mills.. The chanzerhle weather has caused a nunber of pecple to contract severe ¢co'ds. Harold Lewis went to New York the las ' of the week to drive the automobile for Mrs. W. S. Mellen, who will arrive soon at her summer home in Hopkinton City. NORTH STONINGTON Easterewas noted timely sermons, epecial musle and flow- Mrs, Amos Wheelr and Mrs R. . Cook were guests of Mrs. H. M. Pendletcn in New London a part of last week. Dr. J. R. Knowles of Danlelson soent i Faster with his grandmother, Mrs, E. H. ] Mrs. ‘Bdward O'Leary and Infant son, of Westerlv are visiting at the home of Dr. Roscoe. D. Fisher soent his school va- caton in Boston and its s-furbs. r ) The Woman's vafon of the tional church held an meeting at the parsonage Thursday of last In the competitive speaking and snelline ¢ the grade schonls Mildred York Xo. 6. Miss teacher. won first place In sheaking, with Rernard McCulloch of Laurel Glen schoo, il; ine tearher, as second, Mi ns of the Center school Miss T teacher, spelled down all The trus‘ees of Whasler schonl hell a mesting last week. H. A. Tirrell of Nor Charles Perry and Harvev Perry of irrton being nresent. mas D. Hewltt and Rev The program at the was given by he women of It was competitive, en ai the previous neeting hy The women were J. E. Thomnson and Park have taken 1 frem the Third Baptist church with the Union Baptist church and Miss Clara Dom] open-. with in the churches by Congroga- all-day sewln: Mabel Haghers. of North Ston- ock in the B, J Kl granse m fiuiat ilies were™ present. ding sup heen with pronouncad segond term letters of incent of the Shunne |business. ewitt district, of Preston RAISE MOR CHAS M. COX (O Wholesale Distributors Boston, Mass. were married at the home of the groom’ Mr. and Mrs afernoon of We 3 nesday, April 12. Rev. 0. D. Fisher of- | Mi: g Only members of the two fam- er was served. The teacher of the Hewitt present year, resigning at the end CHESTERFIELD Mrs. Leon Kolosky and daugiter Mary were recent callers in New London, on Mr. and Mrs. William Bousa and daugh- ter Lula and Anna Powers of Hartfora and Emily Bonsa, of Middletown. s ent You are not experimenting when you feed Wirthmore feeds. They have been chor- oughly tested and thousands of successful poultry raisers have proved their superior quality. It’s fun to raise chicks if you have the right food. Take no chaneces ¢n the first Gight weeks. Follow the Wirthniore system and your troubles are over. Wirthmore Buttermilk Baby Chick Food is made from the best and cleanest ground grains combined with pure dried buttermilk. Valuable Feeding Instructions—Free Write to St. Albans Grain Co. ST. ALBANS GRAIN (0. Manatacturers (B-C2) St. Albans, Vermont A. Swaison at es Luia and Anna Chapcell also Elmer Chep: An claborate wed- | Chipman and Leon ride has | were played selool the of the William Cauliin was afternoon 1; and Sunday. Madison.—) the new school buil tion of framed p! jects. Kaplan. dancing was enjoyed and refrechments were served. Injured a mactiine, but is imp: Pemle of this place entertained rala- tives from New York over the holi Su At All Dealers THIS WEEK Your dealer will give you a 15-cent trial bottle of Palm- olive Shampoo. Accept it for your ,own sake and watch how your hair improves. We Blended Palm and Olive Qils . This free 15-cent trial bottle con tains ample quantity for one luxuri- ous shampoo, no matter how heavy your hair. Use it and watch results. See how soft it makes your hair, and how fluffy. Admire the attrac- tive, well-groomed gloss. Notice how clean it leaves your scalp, how all scurf and dandruff are completely removed. Ordinary shampooing doesn’t get these re- sults. They are due to palm and olive oils. Softening cleansers Olive oil possesses softening qual- ities which neutralize the drying ef- fects of washing. Palm oil contrib~ utes body, richness and lasting qualities. In combination they produce a thick, mild, profuse, penetrating PALMOLIVE Shampoo The Blend of Palm and Olive Oils lather which softens the scalp and reaches every root and hair cefi. This lather loosens the dandruff scales, dislodges and dissolves them, leaving the scalp and hair free to function healthfully, Prevents Baldness This thorough removal of dan- druff, which doctors call seborrhea, is most necessary, as even the ac- cumulation on healthy scalps injures the hair. The dry, oily scales clog the roots of the hair, preventing proper nutri- tion. Soon the hair begins to fall out. Ordinary washing has little ef- fect, often seeming to make the con- dition worse. The blend of palm and olive oils you get in Palmolive softens and penetrates the scales, loosening the cap-like accumulation, filled in, to any dealer. bottle of Paimolive Shampoo. Name..uivsirimmnns Address. To beautify your hair . Gentle massage forces it into the tissues of the scalp, leaving it health- fully purged and clean. Silky texture and satiny gloss Such scientific shampooing is the basis of beauty, for it keeps both hair and scalp in perfect health. It stimulates circulation, which carries proper nourishment to your hair. It regulates the minute oil glands which give your hair gloss and luster. Hair s{nmpooed with Palmolive is neither brittle nor oily, but soft, glossy and silky. Present the coupon at ence and prove that these statements are true. One shampoo with the blend of alm and olive oils begins the trans- ormation. 15¢c TRIAL BOTTLE FREE Present this coupon, with your name and address It is good for a 15-cent trial Out-of-town readers, or those unable to obtain the free bottle, should send this coupon to the Palm- olive Company, Dept. E-193, Milwaukee, Wis., and the bottle will be sent by mail. T 13918 E-BETTER CHICKS] DIRTHHORE CHICK FEEDS, It’s the First Food Chicks Get That Counts Tinker entertained Friday night ers Manguer.t Freema rs. A. J. George, a sum- mer resident of this place, has presented ing a choice col res of lterary sub- 'gm_m ‘n spirit blest? 5250 the "Rars sheill bugies. blown1 ook to the Outstreaming in the WWho saye the meek inherit here? The eatth is thelrs whose hands &= strong. Work, for the night comes is long Onward the keen, stern faces h Quick-eyed, intent, sincers. o AT rom By cottage wail Ths star that ieads Arthur Coiton, in Poston Serene eontent to me I8 mot 1 brook no measure for my e goul. Limits are ‘ow and & No portion sults one whole. mean ; 0 pursues § Fallure to ., visions ere they wane: Delights me more than were no visions sent. A A Eod or heaven unknown or unattained 01 ntents me better than mere duil content. Nlrvln;'l endless péace was meant for rones ; Unending effort 14 tnend'ng joy. Atoms at Test are dead Hke stocks and stones. I want no Ithaca, but sfways Troy. Ye!flil_rm‘ltbem_m i With serviceable .toll my frastrate hours. T love this carth, if heaven's above me il ; T ¢hoose & heaven which will tax my powers. —Frederic Almy, in New York Herald. HUMOR OF THE DAY Lady: “1 want to see some grand ph anoes. Do you carty them?” Clerk: “Macam, you fiatter me"— Life. “Two of my puplls are in leve. Two sou's with but a single though: “In that cass professor, 1 thaink you should let them recite as & duet"—Louls- ville Courier-Journal. “What woud you call & gentug®™ “Well, for instance. & man who cas make a mountain out of a moleh!l]l and then sell it for gravel”—Boston Tran. soript. “I hed to cut the salary of the chorus.™ ‘Are the girls kicking?" “No. Consequently the performance ‘s very flat."—Louls Courler-Journal “A gifl should not wear Sér heart on her_sleev: “What Is the stylish way this season®™ —Esxchange. My family is seattersd all over the earth.” My €on, aren't those sutomoblles ter- rible?"—Life. “Stay at home with your sqld, physiclan. “But, doctor, & is such 18- fernally disagreeable company.”—Boston Tranecript. Binke—'T1l pay you when my shoss wear out” Collector—“What do you mesa by that?* Binks—"By that tir®: I'll be on my teat again—Wayside Tales. “] yearn for movelty in the day's news.” “Novelty.” “Yes. 1 want to read about & Follles beauty who merried a millionaire’s son and lived happily ever after.”—Birming- ham Age-Herald “He claims married lifs reménds iim of his army daye”™ “How does he figure that out®™ “There’ of all the “Well, what is the capital of the state of matrimony ™ “That's eady—mtoney.” — Eagle. “Did you ever notice that—> “Go on" “That as eoon as & girl oat there is no Santa Claus she begins to be- lieve in lover"—Wayside Tales. “] don't enjoy grand opera,” said M. Cumrox, “except when mother and the “Not exactly that But I get mest of the evening’s amusemet out of fl them obliged to sit still and do all listening."—Washington Stas. stgn for & hundrel years. Paris 1s the omly city n the world that provides public baths for dogs There were 6.445,366 farmers in the United States in 1920, 6,895 being Jape anese. Brallls, the system of writing fnvest- od for the blind, can be learned in « fow minutes. Some stars ars so remote that it takes 40,000 years for thelr light to reach tiis earth. content of pine trees. The wearing of gold lace was prok#- ited to women under the ol blue l¥s of Massachusetts. For very low t 2 ther. mometer has been invented In which gae is used instead of mercury. Rosewood Is a commaercial term used tn descride dark-colored woods of m&RY distinct varieties of trees. How to make usable products from 8 dustria] waste s 2 oourse in the chemi sl engineering dbpartment of the Lad versity of Wisconsin. The little green plant louse, known &1 the aphid, would have a-progeny In afe year that numbers well into ten sextil- Uon, were it not for the destructive work of enemies and other natural canses. Ofl stost: that proved to be wortthisss, 184 an “ivestor” to write a letter of complaint recently to the United States Geolozical The victim calle himself “one of the many misfortuners of ofl franding.” and told the W ton officials that “the company fis corporated into the holes with a forcs pume. TH cement sprea’s through the loose and on sett'ne forms a water-tiprht wall incide of which the shaft can be suslk without dlf ulty. Possessing unusually hieh whesl from which a chain drive ls atta-hes to the, catting-knife shaft = newly B8- simod lawn mower operates at a hiks speed and without the usua! noise Jnives and cutter bars afe made bronze, and all bearings have ful rollers similar to those useds in 1 15— Popular H 13 z