Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1909, Page 4

QBT T W r v o ¢ Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office, 480. Bulleti itorial 35-8. Billetin Job Otfice, S8 Willimantie Offiee, Room 2. Murray ‘Bullding. Tolephone, 210. Norwich, Tuesday, July 20, 1909, The Circalation of | The Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest clr- culation of any paper in Bastero Connecticut, and from three to four times larger than that of any In Norwich. It s delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich, and read b; ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windbam it is deltv to over 900 houle:.¥ in Putnam|and Danielson to over} 1,100, ana fn al' of these places i3 'is considered the locs! daily. Bastern Connecticut has forty- § nifie towns, one hundred and sixty- iaw post office districts and forty- one rural fres delivery routes. H The Bulletin is sold In every town and on all of the R. F. D.} routes in Bastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average .... 1805, average.......... 1906, average 1907, averag: 1908, average. ...« WHAT I8 THE BOOK GOING TO BE The question is being asked, What is the 250th anniversary Jubilee book going to be like? It §s not going to be like any book ever printed about Norwich, if we have the right concep- tion of it. It is going to be an accurate ac- Gount of the entire celebration gather- ed by & competent scholar from relia- ble sources and no pains are to be spared in making it the finest book ever printed about the city and town of Norwich. * It will contain the cream of all the sermons and addresses delivered, the names of all committees, and also the names of hundreds of people who took part in the ceremonies, with portraits, and street scenes and views of the parade and the historical play—the very best pictures which The Bulletin can procure, It is expected that this book will have 400 pages, with 50 pages of ap- propriate portraits and pictures. It s to be sold for $2, bound in cloth, and for 33, bound in leather. There hes been received orders for about 150. The Bulletin would like to make an edition of 1,000, but unless. there is 4 quickened demandl the edi- tion is likely to be cut down to 500 coples. The Jubilee book of 1859 was not to be had less than $6 or $7 a copy when wanted this year. This book will be at a premium in the future. The Bulletin is planning to have it ready for delivery about the st of December. Those who desire a copy should send their order to The Busi- ness Manager of The Bulletin, Nor- wich, Conn. MABSACHUSETTS NEEDS CLEAN DOCKETS. There Is no disguising the fact that Massachugetts courts are siow, or that something needs be done in that state to accelerate the wheels of justice. The Boston Post says: “The need of leg- islation to expedite disposai of cases in Massachusetts civil courts is illus- trated, so far as Suffolk county is con- cerned, by the annual report of Clerk Campbell of the superior clvil eourt. A year agp there were 10,793 jury cases pending, while on June 30, this year, there were 11,686." This is a fearful showing for just ons county. How fare suits in the other 13 counties? It is epenly alleged that a speedy trial is something which has become a memory and it is averred that more judges, more court sessions, and less latitude in continuance of suits kept alive for tactical purposes only will not only overcome the present clogged condi- tion of the court, but prevent a re- currence of the same condi‘ion in the future. This state of things leaves no question but “Governor Draper’s com. mission, lately appointed to suggest reforms in civil court procegure, has an important duty to perforn PROTECTION AS A BUSINESS- MAKER. In fts broadest sense no one can de- @y that the protective tariff has made #his country not cnly great in wealth, but the paradise for labor so far as high wage rates and opportunity are concerned. When criticising the tariff, we are inclined to do so from the narrow point of its benefits to the few, while we fail to hold in view the benefits to the many. The farmer is benefited by the pro- tective tariff, because the tariff en- ables men And women to be employed in shops and factories in this coun- try. These factory employes are pur- chasers of the products of the farm. Factories are found near the fields, ‘which feed the myen, to the mutual ad- vantage of the man who is fed ang the man who feeds him. The protective tarift keeps the home markets for American goods, sustains thiift, keeps a large volume of capital _in circulation and everybody who does biftiness or who works in any calling 1§ kregtly benefited by it. hegreat business ipterests | V@l in the tariff are of much more THE DANGEROUS FLIES. ‘We notice that those who profit by the agitation concerning flies as dis- 1| ease-germ bearers are opealy ing that these insects are more dan- gerous than bees or hornets. ! would indicate that the writer has uo familiarity with bees or hornets. ‘We remember one single hornet that we | met inside our shirt collar which be- stirred us more than the milllons of flies we have met In the past twenty vears. We have a care about bees and hornets—and also wasps, but when it comes to files, we have summered and wintered them in so many diffe ent climates that we are not disturbed in the slightest by their presence or performances. The keeping dark—they like sunlight and seem willing to leave the dark and sbady places to humans who are less cen- siderate than they of their health. From a fiy's point of view we seem to be sweetest when we perspire, and those who perspire least ape least at~ tractive to flies. This is the reasom there are no more flies upon the Sons of Rest. Whoever minds the flies in a shore dinner Youse? Who stops to see if there are flies in® boarding- house milk or restaurant syrup? The great American public is pretty famil- iar with dies and to attempt to prove them 1o be more dangerous than bees or hornets must fail. A mest of bornets can drive a congregation from a church where it would take ten nests of flies to do it. The people are not getting irightened about flies—it will take something of greater size and a hetter established record for doing damage than they yet have to do that. GRASS AND BASEBALL. Down in Georgia the wet season has covered the cotton flelds with grass and notice is given that if they are not cleaned in twenty days the Toss will be great. There are baseball nines in every town and between the prac- tice and the games the labor market is shortened up so that the case is hopeless unless something herofc is done at once. A writer to the Atlanta Constitution, who is mot a baseball fan, says: ‘I want to suggest a remedy for this evil. Let the mayors of all the small towns in middle Georgla call a meet- ing of thelr councils prohibiting all gaimes of baseball for thirty days, ex- cept upon written permit granted. in the discretion of the mayor or some other person who would issue them to such persons and at such time as would occasion no loss to the com- munity and impose such penalties for its violation as to make the ordinance effective, “The cvil, in ‘my opinion, would stop in three days, and the demoralizing wanderers would settle down at home and go to worl Think of the national game being regarded as an evil in Georgla, and such methods being invoked to pro- mote the well-being of the people. A LANDLADY’S PLAINT. A New York woman of seventeen vears' experience with boarders is of the opinion that she has the star boarder for gastronomio. feats—a boarder who not only can eat all the surplus, but if permitted may destroy a bank account and bankrupt the house. She wrote The World: “Only in the last two weeks have I known how much one mortal man could eat. 1 pride myself on setting a bountiful table and letting everyone eat all he or she wants to. But my newest board- er is liable to break my bank account. T n't e joke, but true. I kept tabs on his meals for one d; Here is the tally: Breakfast—Four plates of oatmeal, three apples, four helps of potatoes, three of steak, four glasses milk and three fried eggs. Hé was away at Junch, His dinner record was three plates of soup, three helps of roast bheef, five ronst potatoes, -three helps of string beans, onions and to- matoes, three plates of salad, four pieces of pie, four small cups of cof- fee. Can any reader mention a rec- ord that equals this?" It is not like- ly that ‘any reader of The Bulletin can. This man will never die for want of an appetite; but he is very likely to perish because of one. It is an open question whether the man who can eat-ten pounds of steak at.a sit- ting is his equal or not. He may come very near being a match for him, but he lags a little in the gastronomic race. EDITORIAL NOTES. Pittsburg may be a millionaires’ par- adise, but when investigated it looks very much like a workingman's hell. ‘When petroleum butter gets into popular demand the Standard OIl trust will be in our midst as never before. The president is mot alarmed as to what congress may do, for he realizes that a’waiting country is looking at it The Panama canal must feel nice te think that it has got where there is plenty of dosh and no such word as fail. The fool who rocks the boat is the one who never gets drowned; and that is why his scarcity is hard to account for this year. Before automobiles were invented the idle rich were thought to be can- tious men; but the world knows dif- ferently, now. The lazy men manifest a great deal of faith in the generogity of their fel- lowmen. They turn ‘down jobs like millionaires, often. The Norwich Elks are cuiting their proportion of the figure at Los An- geles. The true Elk always keeps up with the procession. The man who will wait for three hours to see a circus parade will say wicked words at his wife if she is ten minutes behind time. All things considered, wiho shall sdy that it was mot the part of wisdom for Roosevelt to throw the revision of the tariff over into 1909. Predatory wealth shows that it can froth at the mouth every time Roose- velt hits it, and who knows but it is capable of having the rabies The little fellow who was outdoing the Wrights and pleasing New York is likely to be more cautious in the use of the aeropiane hereafte: When President Taft said: “Ask Aldrich,” with reference to the tariff, of flies out of the| house is easy if the rooms are kept 'Who was that stunning with your husband _ last y evening? They were*ad\ the perform- ance of ‘Paid in Full’ " 7 “She was a cousin of been visiting with u didn’t know you had any com- pany. 1 dowt pelleve Mrs. Showden knew it; dither, for I was in there yes- terday and she never said a word about i mine who has ‘Good-by, Mts, Brown, £o_sorry you have to leave 5o soom. I don’t have any dinner to get; Mr. Wardell and [ dine down town, when 1 feel able. You know I am somewhat of an invalid.” ‘The visitor was ushered to the door, and when the final good-by was said the door closed on a very disconsolate woman. All the way up the weary long stairs she tortured herself with the question: “Who was the woman that was at the theater with August?” She had been too proud to ask what she looked like, 100 proud to acknowl- edge that for the last two years they | had heen growing aparf, and that he came home less and less; then the thought came to her that it was her fault that they were growing apart, ror they really had a great deal in com- mon, but she had let the excuse of her ill health come between them. Even tonight, while she did not feel very well, she had begged to be excused. “He wanted me to go to the theater with him to see ‘Paid in Full! said it was a good show and wanted me to see jt. If T don’t go, whom will he take? Perhaps that stunning woman. T| could be just as stunning! he shan't take another woman; I'm his wife and 1 belong beside him.” The thought ex- hilarated her and on the spur of the moment went to-the 'phone and called for his number. s Mr. Wardell there?" ish to speak to him. Tell him it is Mrs. Wardel! . “Hello, that you, Gus? I'm coming down tonight to go to dinner with you, then we'll go to the theater afterwards. Yes, I'll have the table reserved in the R N By that was on her ‘morn. would wear that dress and see if reml% i e o P e ordered everything that it was ready to serve immediatel He came down the aisle between tables, a tall, handsome mn}. dressed in the prevailing fashion of even! lc;:tkh?l.-l e ‘.bh!the first ed in wonder. was tinte for a that she had dressed for dinner. in her street costume. ceedingly sweet, Flsie, tonight., T we were ll,l::c. u’;""’fl“‘; ,Ynofl." with éa_bright, happy laug] L himself at the table. “Well, what is it to be tonight, Girlle?” ' Her heart bounded. “Girlie!” He hadn’t called her that for age. “Never you mind. Anlo’ and I have been putting our heads together and we have decided what It is best for you to have” 8o the dinner went merrily along until it was time to go to the theater: As he was placing her cloak about her shoulders she looked shyly up and said: ‘Are you sire you would not rather take some stunning’ woman to the the- ater instead of me?” “It my wife would honor me with her presencé more often, T know of no woman who is half as stunning.” All during the performance she tor- tured herself with thoughts of how that other woman bad sat beside him and watched the performance and she sank into a brown study from which he aroused her after speaking twice. On'the way home she was gay and hap py, but when they reached the door of their own home she fell again into a mood. When he was removing her cloak she threw her arms about his neck and drawing his head down to the level of her mouth, whispered something into his ear. With a roar of laughter, which she tried to smother with her hand, he gasped between breaths, “You siily puss, jealous, jeal- ous; you have paid me the prettiest of compliments, for somehow I had come to believe that you didn't care. The same old place, up in the corner. Come there just as soon as you get through at the office. All the afternoon she was in a flutter of excitement. She and her maid wers busy trying on this dress and that and none suited. Finally from the farthest corner of her closet she pulled to light a lace net dress of clear white over white satin, with just the faintest touch of yellow here and there, which match- ed well her dark southern beauty. It Sepator Aldrich was appearing before the country as the whole thing. When things are not going right with the tariff, it is said Aldrich twists his mustache. It is better that he should pinch himself than others. The case of Thaw shows that so long, there is plenty of money back of a man he has no difficulty in find- ing an issue or lawyers to defend it. Harry Thaw declares that he wishes to work for a living. It looks as if he would have to when his legal friends and their_alienists get through with him, Happy thought for today: Cali your neighbor a dog and he will in- stantly tell you what kind of a mon- key you are. Ii-nature calls not forth kindly speech. % When & bill came before the Geor- gia legislature making it a penal of- fence for any one in that siate to say anything defamatory of a woman, it was rejected as a measure interfering with free speech! LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. A Non-Sectarian kome. Mr, Editor: Will you please glve me a little space to explain the sub- ject of a letter by “An American Cit- izen” which appeared in The Bulletin this morning, and .referring to St. John's Industrial School for Boys at Deep River? The facts are (which 1 don't think the gentleman looked up): Rev. Fr. Duggan, who started life as a poor boy and made a living selling news- papers and boot-blacking, finally se- cured an educatibn and afterwards be- came a bright lawyer. Not satisfled with that profession, he studied and was_ordained a priest. He was sta- tioned at Waterbury at the time of his death a few years ago, at which time he left a large amount of money for a -Boys' Industrial home. This amount, some thirty or forty thousand dollars, was added to by the late Bishop Rev. Michael Tierney for the same purpose, and land was giv- en by another Duggan (not related to the priest), for.ihe erection of such a‘home. The state was not asked to pay one cent for this, and now is only petitioned to stand back of it in so far as to give judges the right to com- mit boys, between the ages of 7 and 16, who are mot really criminal, but who are wayward and can become use- ful citizens and tradesmen when not mixed in_with the older and wors cases in Meriden. This very move commended by judges all over the state. The school will admit all who are committed by judges, be they black or white, Prgtestant, Jew, or anything else. ~ And’ their religion will not be interfered ‘with any more than it is in hospitals. All the state is asked for is the same amount it would cost to pay for the boys committed by judges, as the state would pay if the same boys were sent to Meriden. So that it really does nut ask this state for anything but the right of judges to send young boys where the judges admit is a Godsend for them. And there should be no objection if He- brews or any other sect would do the same thing as these real American citizens have done. C.J. DOWNES. Norwich, July 19, 1900. The Public Utilities Question. The proposed public utilities bill which has now been printed extensive- Iy over the state, is getting a lot of dis cussion, as it should have. The state hag a public opinion that runs ail the way from thinking the very idea of a commission to supervise public service corporations Is an impertinence to thinking- that corporation management should be bound hand and foot. . The Courant considers the bill de- cidedly better than no bill at all. The original scheme was more to our lik- ing,, stift as it was, but it had no sort of show. That being the case, the question resolved itself into whether it were better to take something or have mothing. We prefer taking some- hing. 1t is to be added, too, that a ood deal attaches to the fact that enator Barnum was willing to attach his own name to the proposed meas- ure. Everybody who knows him knows he is too good a business man to be fooled and also knews that he is too honest a man and too good & citizen Y to favor what he believed to be dan- gerous to the public Interest. A bill that he is willing to father comes with a good mame. An abundance of criticism is being made, which .is all right: the bill should rot pass unless it can stand criticism, . Our opinion is that with the right sort of men on the commis- stunning woman I took to the theater was my sister.” Oh, I'm 80 glad I'm. going to be the only stunning woman seen with you hereafter, and 'm not going to be sick any more, and hereafter we're going to have our dinners at home, so if you should happen to want to kiss me there wouldnt' be anything to, stop you any more than there is now. John is gone —and—and——" but the rest of it was smothered.—Boston Post. sion the law will prove a success. One adverse criticlsm is that this act would permit consolidation of various cor- porations. Our own statute book, re- vision of 1902, contains ‘an act which in terms permits corporations doing a similar business to consoiidate or merge. Now it seems to be a surprise. But under the proposed act there can be no stock watering in the merger and no substratum of profit for the manipulators. Will there be as much desire to consolidate under sucn wvn- ditions? Three men could easily be found in Connecticut, notdooking for jobs, but at home and busy, who would make this law usefully effective, a good thing for the state and for those interested in having semi-public business well conducted. The final test of the law will depend on the choice that Go ernor Weeks makes out of our several hundred thousand eligible citizens. It's up to him.—Hartford Courant. The Folly of Profanity. In the good old times, good old fash- ioned mathers were sometimes heard to threaten to wash out the mouths of their boys as a cure against that fool- ish habit of profamity. It may be tnat some of them carried the threat into execution and did wash the mouths of the offending boys with soap and water, It would not be a bad thing if som. boys were subjected to that sort of treatment now. If it did not break them of the habit entirely it would show them what their good mothers think about it and would do them good all their lives. There are lots of grown men, some of them men of prominence,. leaders in public life, who seem to imagine that they cannot emphasize what they have to say with- out interlarding their words and sen- tences with profanity. The man who cannot give emphasis to what he has to say without that is the man whose words, as he estimates them himself, lack the weight that will carry with them the emphasis which he would give them. The best thinkers and talkers do not have to resort to profanity as a sort of crutch with which their lan- guage will be able to do duty.—Knox- ville Journal and Tribune. A Remarkable Woman. In acordance with her custom, the passing of the 88th anniversary of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy was not celebrat- e in any distinguishing manner. It is nevertheless an occasion of memory of one of the most remarkable women of this age of the world. The cult which Mrs. Eddy has estab- lished is phenomenal in its scope. Without being sectarian in the com- mon acceptation of that word, it has included and gathered in all sects, and today she is the physical representative of an idea which many may repudjate but which more hold to be eszential to their physical content and to their spiritual growth. . Mrs. Eddy is one of the remarkable women .of the twentieth century.— Boston Post. — Life 100,000 Years Ago. Scientists have found in.a cave In Switzerland bones of men who lived 100,000 years ago, when life was In constant danger from wild beasts. To- day the danger, as shown by A. W. Brown of Alexander, Me., is largely from deadly disease.’ “If it had not been for Dr. King's New Discovery, which cured me, 1 could not have liv- ed,” he writes, “suffering as 1 did from a severe lung trouble and stubborn cough” To cure Sore Lungs, Colds, obstinate Coughs, and prevent Pneu- monia, it's the best medicine on earth. 50c and $1.00. Guaranted by The Lee & Osgood Co. Trial bottles free. Sees Mother Grew Young. “It would be hard to overstate the wonderful change in_my mother since she began to use Electric Bitters,” writes Mrs, W. L. Gilpatrick of Dan- forth, M. “Although past 70, she seems really to be growing yoling again. She suffered untold misery from dyspepsia for 20 years. At last she could neither eat, drink nor sleep. Doctors gave her up and all remedies failed tiil Electric Bitters worked such wonders for her health.” They invig- orate all vital organs, cure Liver and Kidney troubles, induce sleep, impart strength and appetite. Only 50c at The Lee & Osgood Co. 1t people “with symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble could realize their danger they would without loss of time commence taking Foley’s Kidney Rem- edy. This great remedy _ stops the paln and the irregularities Strengthens and builds up these organs, and there is no danger of Bright's disease or oth- er serious disorder. Do not disregard the early symptome. Lee & Osgood Co. i A SARAR EIAZ:ET! Jiked & Those mul s you il 50 well were made from Gold Medal Flour, Luzs. A ént was made recently in ago by Mrs. B B: MacLanahan wmdu-m Anna, to Grenfell of Labrador. Miss Anna Mac- Lanahan is an accomplished young woman, widely traveled. Col. Frabk Touvelle, a rancher liv- ing near Medford, Ore., is said to have produced a deep-rooted vine that brings forth three crops of strawber- ries in a season. This result has been obtained by grafting alfalfa roots on the roots of strawberry vines. i ‘Woodbury, N. J., can probably boast of the oldest automobolist in the state in the person of Prof. Bartihe Strat- ton, who, although past 70 years of age, is an_expert chauffeur, and who will jump into his car and take a spin of a few miles for a recreation these summer evenings. Hector Appolinaire is the name of a negro who wasadmitted to the bar i Paris a few weeks ago. He is a na tive of Guadeloupe, about 30 years ol tall and muscular, and very black. He enjoys the distinction of being the only one of his race among the rec- ognized lawyers of Paris. “Mayor s Hibbard of Boston has de- oclded to become a candidate for re- The General Demand of the Well-Informed of the World has always been for a simple, pleasant and ml liquid laxative remedy of known laxative which physicians could sanetion for fzmily use because its com- ponent, parts are known to them to be wholesome and truly beneficial in effeet, acceptable to the system and gentle, yet prompt, in action. In supplying that demand with its ex- cellent combination of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along cthical lines and relies on the merits of the laxative for its remark- able success. n ‘That is one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given the preference .by the Well-Informed. To gt its beneficial cffects always buy the genuine—manufactured by the Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle. Rich or poor or proud and handsome, Even you can read this Chanson, By no 1aw of luck or chances. Every tooth you save enhances. Al your smiles and conversation, Renders joy to all relations. Don't despair when teeth are aching, Save them, all their shapes remaking, Lite's prolonged and health extended. Every time a tooth is'mended, You wili find your joy remended, Dontist 1 “my crown” reveals It, Every art by art conceals it, Naturs' gave all 'In good season, Teeth to eat with, minds to reason, Bs it her fault, yours or mine, S nall their 1588 be mine or thine, Thou shalt know in all good time. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY 237 Main Street apr20a DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over fll-health your Bealth no good, and causes wrinkles, that make you look oider than you are. 1t you ere sick, don't w"rfi. but about it to make ycurself well. To this we repeat the words of thousa: of other former sufferers from woman. ty ills, similar to vours, when we say, Take Viburn-0. 1t {s a wonderful female remedy, & you will admit i yow ‘ry %, Direcilons for s Tse are ited In languages with every bot! Prica 1.25 at druggists ‘ FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street, New York. marslé Lithia Water Tablets The effervescing kind. Each tablet will make a gl of sparkling Lithia Water, 50 for 25 cents - DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Mnnl Street. For the balance of the sea- son I offer all my Summer weight Suitings af a very low figure to close. C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main SL. Jun29d DR C. R CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In charg. of Dr. 8, L, during his last 161 Main Stroet. & g?ié 5%3« i f i i £ i H % f i g g 4 g g o & - WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK. 1S FORGING AHEAD — A TRADE TRIUMPH AND TRIBUTE TO BOS- TON STORE ENERGY AND PROGRESSIVENESS. - *READ THE SPLENDID NEWS WHICH WE PRINT, IN PART BELOW, AND WARM WEATHER WILL LOSE ITS TERRORS AND YOU'LL FIND YOURSELF PLANNING A VISIT HERE TODAY. NO PREVIOUS MILL END SALE HAS EVER OFFERED S0 MANY SPLENDID OPPORTUNI- TIES FOR THRIFT, AND NO CONTEMPORARY SALE CAN COMPARE ‘WITH IT IN BREADTH OF PURPOSE OR COMPREHENSIVENESS OF CHOICE. SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY—EVERY HOUR. WATCH OUR STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AND VISIT OUR STORE. THE ECONOMY SEASON IS ON IN GOOD EARNEST HERE, Upholstery and .cnw Dep't. In the Mill End Sale Bamboo Porch Screens, best outside bark, size 5x8, value §5c—Mill End Sale Price 55c. All other sizes reSuced Special Mncemem SKIRTS Made fo Measure tor §$2.50 Beginning today, July 19th, up to August 7th (NOT LATER), | | i 4 I we will make to measure Skirts, | HAMMOCKS AT MILL END Palmer Hammocks, value $2. End Sale Price $1.1! Palmer Hammocks, Value $2. End Sale Price $1.75. and give Fittings, providing all are purchased he; These Skirts will be made town by an expert Ladies’ Tail- or, style not limited. further at Dress Good: Notions, Toilet Articles, Etc., In the Mill End Sale A Full Nickeleq Skirt Marker, heavy nickel base with $-inch hinged post | clamp and chalk, a boon to home dressmakers, value 50c—Mill End Sale Price 25c each. Spring Talcum Powder, put up ex- pressly for Reid & Hughes Co., a 4 0z. package, unequalled for sunburn, 15c value—Mill End Sale Price 10c each. rticulars en- Depart- For quire ment. Wash Goods in the Mill End Sale Apron Ginghams, staple blue checks, 2 good quality cloth, usually 7c @ yard —Mill End Sale Price 5c a yard. Chambrays, plain colors, pink, gray, blue, oxblood, tan and brown, value 10c & yard—Mill End Sale Price 7c a yard. Yard wide Percales, standard cloth, light and dark colors, usually 12%c a rd—Mill End Sale Price 9c a yard. | Special Value—2000 yards 31-inch Chambrays, excellent finish, staple col- ors, regular price 15¢ a yard—Mill End o Price 9c a yard, For One Week of 25¢ and up we will give a 250th Flag. A limit of three to one customer With every purch Anniversary Souve over any purchase. Laces. Veilings and Women's Neckwear at Mill End Prices Embroidered Batiste Waist Pieces in various dainty patterns, value 50c— Mill End Sale Price 25¢c each. White and Colored Wash Braids, reg- | ular value 18¢c a yard—Mill End Sale | Price 12/2¢ a yard. Tucked and Embroidered Fine Lawn All-over, 22 Inches wide, in neat designs, value $1.50 — Mill End Sale Ready-to-wear Outer Garments At the Smallest Prices In the Mill End Sale Women's Fine White Lawn Dresses, some In colors, Princess offects, values up to $7.98—Mill End Sale Price $3.95, Women's Fine White Lingerio Ba- tiste Dresses, beautifully trimmed with embroidery and lace, stylish models, values up to $13.50 — Mill End S Price $8.95. Women's and Misses' Wool Suits, all this season's latest models, beauti- tully tallorkd, values up to $18.95— Mill End Sale Price $9.95. ‘Women's White Lawn Waists, pret. tily trimmed with embroidery, new atterns. value 79 — Mill End Sale rice 48c. Women's Fine White Lawn Waists, in different styles, all prettily trimmed with lJace, value §1.00—Mill End Saie Price 69c. Women's and Children's Handkerchiefs, in white, colored bor- ders, etc., extra good value—Mill End Sale Price 6 for 19¢. Plain and Dotted Mesh Veiling. in blue, brown, navy,-and black on white, value 25c a yard—Mill End Pri 13¢ a yard. Venise Stocks, Mull Ties, Jabots, Embroidered Mull Stocks and Fine Ruchings in large variety, value 25c— ALL DENTAL WORK can be done without nllu Irs Dentists who KNOW HOW. We pride ourselves on KNOWING HOW. Good Dental work nowadays is only possible by Dentlsts of experience. We have been 20 years gaining that. Each of our staff of operators has made some branch of Des tistry his m specialty for vears, and wh crowning, ex or bridge work, we hi it for you, and dowit positively without pain, at _from one-third :,_t; on.—k.hflf the prices prevailing at other offices for the same quality worl IT WILL PAY you to investiigate make no charge ou need fllis 1AL nd consult us before going whatever for examination and advice, Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat....$5.00 Bridge Work Special — our own system — absolutely impossible for testh to break off -$5.00 Fillings «v. from S0c 2 All work guaranteed for 10 years King Dental Parlors, Dr. Jackson, er. 'Franklin Square. elsewhere. We Sunday Aftarnoon at 330. o Thurston — Refined instrumen- rdner & Golder—Those Funny Men Chas. O'Took—Monologue Comedian. Irma Lepamme—Operatic Sclections, Watsoa, Hulchins & Edwards in' a laughable ‘farce, entitled “A Day in_a Vaudeville Agency.” CASINO Dancing every afternoon and evening. Ice Cream, Soda and Light Lunches. Purchase your car ticke: admit- ting to Park, at Madden's Cigar Store BREED’S THE ATRE Charles McNuity, Lessee. Devoled to First-class Moving Pictures and [llustrated Songs. Feature Pleture: THE VIOLIN MAKER OF CREMONA —AND— and six others. High Grade and Illustrated.Songs. Matinees, Ladies and Children, Sey Evenings, 10e. BREED HALL. RODERICK THEATRE Under New Management. Devoted to High Class Moving Pictures and Iliustrated Songs The newest & here first. Feature Picturs for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday— A HUNTER'S GRIEF. Willlam Delaney in Illustrated Song. Matinee 2.30 p. m., 5o to all. Eveging continuous 7.30 to 10 p. 10e. Theater Cooled by Electricity, jy20d JAMES F. DREW Fiano Tuning and- Repairing Best Work Only, "Phone 432-3. Perkine Aves septla EXPERT TUNING e and_improves the plena, " 'Drg guaranteed. A, W. JARVIS, No. 15 Clairemont Ave, |!%7¥) Norwich, Conn. ‘wraduate Niles Bryant School of Flang Tuning, Battle Oreek; Mick. Drop a postal and I'll call. dec1sa ‘Phone §18-K& ‘Washington Square best pletures always An “ . F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Proapect St 889-5. Norwich, Ct i) Tel, Pl NG AND G TING. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock of patterns, No. 11 to 36 Ferry Street jan22d Worn Out Plumbing The running expenses of a hquee are largely increased by worn-out or poor plumbing, Either canses annoyance —usually at the most incomventent time. An estimate for replacing such plumbing with the modern, peace of mind kind will cost nething, and T1l guarantee the price will be reasoneble J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street, may27d T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, u92 Franklin Street. warl WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. ‘Telephone §83. aprasd Buying Direct From the Manufacturers tells the story in a nutshell; tells why ladies come from miles to our store for DRES8 GOODS. Come and learn our prices and add your nama to our increasing list of eustomers. BRADY & SAXTON, Telephone 306-2. Norwich Town. llfiilll. Eye Specialist, 257 Main Street. Rose Bowling Alieys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. ootidd J. 3, C. BTONE, Prom PORES RS A