Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 13, 1909, Page 5

fioasling Chicken Fowl for Salad Native Lambs Smoked Tongue —at— SOMERS BROS. NOTICE Becauss of the Shannen Building fire | have been obliged to change my office ‘to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan where | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former pationts, Office hours: 8-10 @ ms, 1-2 and 6-8 p. m. DR. GED. R, HARRIS mayéa . Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT GO Propristors, - Door Blinds Window Blinds Blind Trimming FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street, Open till 6 p. m. during August. augidaw Holeproof Half Hose for Men are sold with a six months’ guarantee at $1.50 the half dozen. Holeproof Stockings for Ladies are sola at $2.00 the half dozen with the guar- antee. Mc PHERSON, Hatter and Haberdasher. Schiitz Milwaukee Beer, $1 a dozen. Famous Narragansett Select Stock, a dozen. Yale and New England Co’s Ale, Lager and Porter, dozen. Wines, Liquors and Cordlals at spe- cial prices. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. ‘Telephone 26-3. Brewery 50c a “The Plllk,” 8 Franklin_Street, 1s headquarters for the best ALES and LAGERS in Norwich, O'CONNELL & SHEA, may2id Telephone §554-4. I wish to inform the public that I , bave recently bought the Fish Market formerly conducted by M. Leon at 32 Water street and am now open and ready for busimess with a fu line of Fresi Fish, Clams, etc. ything neat and clean. Call and see me and give me an order. I can please you. . WILLIAM H. ROBINSON, augdd CHIROPODY and MANICURE DURING AUGUST I will be located the first four days of each week Watch Hill, R. I. “On Friday and Sat- urday at my rooms in the Chapman Block. MRS. M. BURTON. Jy26d ECONOMICAL means getting the most value for your money. I can give it to you in Plumbing. R. BENTON DIBBLE, 46 Asylum St CHANGE IN ADDRESS. DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, m i Hodges Siavie, ts now lo- Branklin square mayisd Pekin Dacks MATTERS — A Friday, and the 13th! The chilly nights have killed off the troublesome mosquitoes. “$ Bells” has made millions laugh. Laugh again, August 23.—adv. The special sales brought many shoppers to town ‘on Thursday. Dealers are selling equipment for schools'and school building repairs. Every day makes it more and more necessary to be careful in the use of city water. Because swallows are flocking on the telephone wires the knowing ones pre- dict an early fall. The past week at Blogk Island has been an ideal one as regards weather conditions, with no rain or fog. The mercury was down to 58 de- grees Thursday morning, a sharp con- trast to Sunday, when it reached 118 degrees. Corporations are making haste to file their belated reports with the sec- retary of state and at the office of the town clerk. Throughout the state the plum crop has been very large. Fine juicy plums are selling on the local fruit stands for ten cents a dozen. On the magazine page of Thursday’ Springfield Republican, John Troland of Norwich had a beautiful poem, “The Light and Song of Life.” A party of young men from the Scotch Cap Canmoe ciub and the Selqussa club, with nine or ten young women and a chaperone, drove to Gardner Lake Thursday for a picnic. Connecticut delegates will leave on Sunday for Grand Rapids, Mich., to attend the national convention of the fire chiefs of the country. There will be seventeen fire chiefs from this state at the convention. The engagement of Dr. Harold A. Foster of New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Foster of Putnam, to Miss Constance Ives, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor Ives of Montclair, N. J., has been announced. Encouraging ‘reports come to local Spiritualists of the condiiton of Mr May Pepper-Vanderbilt, who fainted twice at Camp Progress, Salem, Mass. on Tuesday, just as she finished a se ance. Mrs. Vanderbilt lectured at the academy on Park street a few weeks ago. Word was received in Ellington on Wednesday of the sudden death in Springfield of A. M. Bancroft, a broth- er of Mrs. John Thompson of Elling- ton. He formerly lived in that town. The funeral was held Thursday at two o'clock in the afternoon at his residence in Springfield. Uncle Sam’ gave instructions Wed- nesday that all mail for the Connecti- cut troops fighting In Massachusetts next week should be plainly marked with the name and number of the reg- iment, troop, battery, or company, care of Provost Marshal, First Division, First Corps, Red Army, via New Bed- tord. There is activity in all the suburb- an school districts to decide the num- ber of committeemen -who will look after the town schools from now on. According to an act passed by the last legislature the electors may name three, six, nine or twelve men as a committee to look after the business of all the schools in the town, thus doing away with the separate district committees. The Lansing, Mich, Republican, of Tuesday evening, said in its social news: ~ Miss Florence Reeves enter- tained twelve guests at a week-end house party, beginning Friday and ending yesterday morning; at the Mer- rifield cottage at Pine lake. Among the guests was Willard Lucas of Nor- wich, Conn, a guest at the Johns home. There were many informal skating, bathing, dancing and boating parties. Entertained Sunday School Class. Mrs, Richard Carter entertained the members of her Sunday school class and a few other friends on Wednesday afternoon. Various games were playel and special amusement was furnished by a peanut hunt. Charlie Wheeler won the prize In this contest. Cake, ice cream and other refreshments were served on the lawn by Miss Lena Spencer and Mrs. Daniel Wheeler. Graphophone selections added to the pleasure of the afternoon. On their departure each guest carried away a photograph of their teacher to help remind them of their pleasant after- noon at her home. Mrs. ‘Morgan Home in New London. Mrs. Georg: S. Morgan, severely injured in a runaway in Cambridg: Mass.,, Monday, was brought to New London Wednesday afternoon. Dr. George 8. Morgan went to mbridge and returned with her. Mrs. Morgan stood the journey re- markably well. She is severely bruised and lame and her nerves are much shaken by the excitement of the af- fair. The chief physical injury is a deep scalp wound. Lieut. Hetrick at Manoeuvers. First Lieutenant Harold S. Hetrick on Wednesday left Washington, where he is continuing studies in_ engineer- ing, astronomy, etc, for Boston, on transport Sumner by order of ‘the department to attend or observe 2 manoeuvres in Massachusatts from the 14th to the 31st of this month. After this, he is to take part in sur~ veying for land defenses before refurn ing to his studies. g Legislators Expect Adjournment Soon. Local members of the state legis- lature are now looking for the ad- journment to come next week. The present session of the legislature is the longest on record. Two years ago the final adjournment was taken on Aug. 1. The members and the public will not regret when the session comes 1o an end. Starting on Trolley Trips Mrs, Lewis W. Barney and son, Ker- n, have left Mrs, W. O. Woodman's, where they were entertained while in this city. They will take a trolley tour through Rhode Island and Mas- sachusetts and will meet Rev. Dr. L. W. Barney in Pittsfield, going from there to Kingston, N. Y., his former parish, and_not returning to Asbury Park until September. For Being a Lucky State. After Mr, Bryan leaves, what will Nebraska be wated for 7—Pittsburg s npe-Timer of Central avenue are at Watch Hill for a week . Miss Loulse Hovey -!V Prospect street has returned from a week's stay at Ocean beach. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McComb and daughter Marjorie of Prospect street are in Worcester. Miss Lottie Strong is able to vntllm to work at Trading Cove after an at- tack of malaria. Mrs. Helen W, Smith of New York is with her mother, Mrs. G. B. Wight- man of Bliss place. / Mrs. Nathan Brewster of River ave- nue goes today to Lake Pleasant for two weeks' stay. L C. J. Winters, Mrs. R. S. Bemonts and Miss A. E. Cook are registered at a Pleasant View hotel. Mrs. Samuel Crowe and son George of Prospect street are spending some time in the Berkshires, Viola B. Palmer and Edith M. Palm- er, of 32 Spalding street are visiting relatives in Willimantic. Everett' B. Byles and Dr. Charles B. Capron spent Tuesday and Wed- nesday at Pleasant View. Mrs. Merrill C. Cook of Providence is spending a few days with Mrs. G. E. Wightman of Bliss place. Mrs. Ira Wheeler of Pleasant street has returned home after visiting her mother, Mrs. Seltzer of Lisbon, Harold Carpenter has returned from a two weeks vacation spent at Niagara Falls and in New York state. John C. Setchell returns today (Fri- day) to Rochester, N. Y, after ten days visit with Norwich friends. Mrs. James Hollin of Prospect street, who has been spending the summer abroad, sailed for home on Saturday. Mrs, M. C. Higgins and daughter, Loretta, of Boswell avenue, are visit- ing relatives In Torrington and Ter- ryville. Miss Jeannette Beardsley of Bridge- field, Conn., has been the guest of Mrs. John A. Morgan of Prospect street. Mrs. Ely, Mrs. Libby Walgh, Miss Josephine Gallagher and Miss Mary Slattery were recent visitors in Palm- ertown. Miss Susie Wheeler of Pleasant street has returned after visiting rela- tives and friends in Lisbon, Baltic and South Canterbury Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hamilton and two children were recent visitors at the home of Misses Josie and Mabel Rogers on Sturtevant avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tingley and son, Master Charlie, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Williams and son, Master Harold, fat Old Mystic. Miss May Palmer of New York city has returned to her home after spend- ing her vacation with friends and rel- atives in Norwich and New London. Miss Clara Royall, who has been enjoying a vacation of a month, dur- ing which she visited Watch Hill and other points of interest, has resumed work at Trading Cove. Mrs. M. E. Morrison of Bloomfield, N. J, and Mrs. Willlam A. Martin of New York are spending several days with their sister, Mrs, George E. ‘Wightman. Mrs. Walter Truesdale have returned to Brooklyn, N. af- ter a visit with Mrs. Truesdale's mother, Mrs. B. H. Palmer of Pros- pect street. and son Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Barlow of En- field, Mass,, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey C. Pendle- ton at Preston City. Mrs. Barlow is a sister of Mrs. Pendleton, Fred B. Lewis of New Rochelle, N. Y., is visiting in town for a few days and next week will return to his home with Mrs. Lewis and son David, who have been visiting*Mr. and Mrs. W, O, Rogers. Miss Bella Felen, Miss Alice Felen and Miss Mattie McDougall, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben B, Ladd of Division street for the past month, return to their homes in Bridgeport Saturday. Why Can’t Your Dog Be comfortable, clean and happy ? He can be if you'll only say the word —=give him a bath with Smith’s Dog Soap and his troubles will quickly end. This splendid soap kills the flees, stops that constant scratching, cleans the skin and makes it clean and healthy, preventing skin diseases. Don't let your friend suffer the com- bined discomforts of hot weather, fleas and mange, when a cake of Smith's Dog Soap and fifteen minutes of your time will protect him from all of them. PRICE 15 CENTS. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. augisa By midnight tonight the first move- ment of Connecticut troops to the scene of the war manoeuvres on the Massachusetts coast will begin with the embarking of Troop A, the light artillery, and several other o i tions which will board the transports at New Haven at that time. By Sat- urday noou every man in the Second front to take part in the attack on Boston next week. The Connecticut infantry regiments will form a part of the Red or attack- ing army, which will be under the command of Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, U. S. A., the veteran Philippine fighte: For this occasion the First and Sec- ond infantry will be brigaded by themselves under Colonel Geddes, the senior officer, who will sail under seal- ed orders. ‘The other Connecticut troops of the Red army will be tached to other commands. Some crack organizations are to figure in the onslaught. The First brigade will be an exclu- sively colored force, composed of two regiments and one separate battalion from the District of Columbia. To this will be attached the New Haven First Separate company under Cap- tain Ross. The Second brigade will include the famous New York Sev enth, minus its historic gray coats this time, the Fourteenth New York in- fantry and the Twenty-second engi- neers of the same. The Twenty-sec- ond recently changed over from in- fantry and won't have any trouble changing back. The Third brigade will be Colonel Geddes, with only two regiments as its units. That com- pletes the infantry roster. Troop A, under Captain Ludington of New Haven, will be attached to the cavalry force under Major Bridgeman of Squadron A, New York. The major will have under his command aiso a o2 save the Anyone who thinks that this is to be a junket would do well to take a look w required pack along wi him. These include everything from & bag of oats and horseshoe nails. for the cavalrymen, to pickaxes and tent pegs for the infantry, the orders read- ing more like the list of equipment for a gang of track laborers than the pop- ular idea of a soldler. Members of the different companies who have re- ceived these orders and lengthy lists of what they will have to carry have been figuring out what would happen to this numerous equipment If the ‘men were really going into actual bat- tle, or were suddenly subjected to a sharp skirmish fire. If such a thing should happen, junk men would prob- ably reap a barvest at the scene of battle the next day and the state be minus several thousand dollars’ worth of patent scoop shovels, crowbars and pitchforks Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, U. S. A., commanding the department of the east, will act as the chief umpire in the field manoeuvres. The inv are to land somewhere on the Cape not nearer to Boston than New Bed- ford or Plymouth, and immediately on landing the telegraph and telephone lines aré supposed to be cut, and the invaders and defenders must rely on such means of communication is they establish to get news of each oth- er's movements. NORWICH TAILOR ESTBLISHES CLAIM TO $25000 LEGACY. Solomon Leon Benefits by Death of Rich Old Man. Solomon Leon, the ladies' tailor in the May building, who posted oft to ew York early this week in a hurry when he received a letter from a New York lawyer that he was heir to $25,- 000, has returned. He said Thursday that his good fortune seemed a sure thing now, aithough he could hardly believe it,'and he thought he should receive his money in about six months. He had established his identity to the satisfaction of the New York lawyer, who had received word of the bequest from an attorney in the old world. Mr. Leon remarked that it bardly seemed possible that he was to receive suéh a sum of money as he could not hope to make in the tailoring business in a whole lifetime. The legacy comes from an uncle in Austria, who made a large fortune as owner of a cloth mill. In his life time he had been close fisted, but when he was taken sick and feared that he was going to die, he had begun to give away his money to his nephews and nieces, of whom there are several in the oid country. As Mr. Leon was over here, the money for him was left in the will His uncle was over 80 when he died. STATE CIVIL ENGINEERS. Summer Outing at Stony Creek and Cruise Among Thimble Islands. The summer meeting of the Con- necticut Society of Civil Engineers will be held at Stony Creek on Tuesday, August 17. At 10 a. m. a special trolley car will be in waiting at the union sta- tion, New Haven, to conduct the mem- bers via the new trolley viaduct to Stony Creek, reaching there about 1130 a. m. A ball game will then take place between nines captained by Edward W. Bush and Hal Kellogg, after which a lunch will be served by the local members. After lunch, the members may enjoy a_sail among the picturesque Thimble islands or in- spect the granite quarries of Bros. at Stony Creek, or those estate of John Beattie at Leet, land. Dinner will be se p. m. at Frank Magion'y Indian Point house. Among the new applications for membership is the name of Frank R. Bartlett of Torrington, formerly of this city. The board of directors’ meeting will be held immediately preceding busi- ness. The following are the officers for the Frederick J. Easterbrook, New president; Shepard B. first vice president Ferry, New Haven, second president; J. Frederick Jackson, New Haven, secretary-treasur Robert M. Hosley, New Haven, assistant sec- retary. vice J. Kellogg, New Haven; Bdward W. Bush, Hartford; George K. Crandall, New London; John K. Punderford, New Havel The committee of arrangements is follows Frederick J. Easterbrod New Haven: Shepard B. Palmer, Noi | w-Haven; Londor 3 John K. Haven: Robert A. D. Brinsmade, Henry Punderford, Cairns, Waterbury; Shelton; Henry J. Kellogg, New Ha- 1; Charles I, Chase, New Brital tephen C. Pierson, Meriden: Robert P. Lewls, Waterbur: Frederick Jackson, New Have Raymond Stoddard, Bridgeport; W. New Haven; Irederick L. ford: Sheldon E. Minor, Greenwich; A. P. Alderson, West Hartford; Smith, Danbury; Harold A. Par; Stamford; Richard S. Kirby, Portches- ter; Edwin P. Augur, Middletown. New Skirmish Run Taraet. General orders No. 35 ‘issued this week from the office of the-adiutant general states that as the national board for the promotion of rifle prac- tice has adopted the B target in place of the silhouette on the 6x6 target for the skirmish run, target B is adopted for the skirmish run in special course C for qualification in this state during the season of 1969 and until further orders, Blacksmiths Going to Outing. The Master Horseshoers’ and Black- smiths’ association held its regular meeting Thursday evening in the Bill Dlock, at which it was decided to make Satufday a holidas, as practically tii entire membership will go to Savin Rock to attend the annual state outing. National and state officers are expected to be present. Bennett Must Stay. The governor has issued an order for the further detention in the state hospital at Brewsters Neck of John Bennett, a New London county prison- er whose term has expired, but who Is still considered insane. Woman's Favorite Occupation. Dr, Eliot says that matrimony is the ‘best occupation for women. It is also the favorite one. Observe the - fre- quency with which they give up geod hemes and paying jobs to plunge inte it—Kansas City Journal ! party to stay in—New York Mail SENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO CHELSEA, VERMONT. Letter from Mayor Lippitt—Founders Came from Norwich—Tewn is 125 Years Old. Chelsea, Vt., is to celebrate Old Home week, beginning next Monda. and as people from the town of Nor- wich were among the founders of the Vermont town, Mayor Lippitt sent on Tuesday a letter of congratulation to the secretary of the Old Home week committee in Chelsea. It s the 125th anniversary of Chelsea’'s birthday, so that the Vermont town is just half as old as the town of Neorwich. The following is Mayor Lippitt's letter: Norwich, Ct., Aug. 12, 1909, Mr, J. M. Comstock, Secretary Old {lome ‘Week Committee, Chelsea, t.: Dear Sir: Representing the old Cheisea which furnished some of your distinguished foun permit us to congratulate the beautiful town of Chelsea, Vt., upon having attained its one hundred and twenty-fifth birthday and to extend our best wishes for its continued prosperity and success. Very truly vours, COSTELLO LIPPITT, ‘Mayor. The first name of Chelsea was Tur- nersburg, but the man who in 1781 re- ceived the charter to this grant of land, Bela Turner, of Lebanon, N. H. never settled there, and the legisiitury changed the name to Chelsea in 1788. ‘The only known local representative of the first settlers in this city is A Charles Hatch, who is in the Main street office of the Bdward Chappell company and is one of the corporators. Mr. Hatch's great-grandfather, Jere- miah Hatch, lived on the road running from the Glasgo mill to Jewett City, on what was called the Hatch place. With his seven sons he moved to Chelsea in an ox team in 1798. The Hatches cleared the wood from the mountain lot and huilt there a 1og house. Mr. Hatch's her was born in Chelsea and always resided there, hav- ing built for himself a house under the hill. Mr. Hatch is a native of the town, but for many years he has re- sided and worked in this city. Mr. and Mrs, Hatch will visit Ch sed during the celebration week. They have beén annual summer visitors in; Chelsea for the last forty years. Band Concert on Water Street. One of the band concerts which have furnished appreciated entertainment for Norwich people during the summor has been arranged for by a number 5t the Water street merchants. It wi be given on Water street by Tubbg" >and on the open space in front of” e Ar- mour & Co. building. The following is the prg” .mme ar- ranged to begin at 8 o'g) March, The Aviati Fulton Overture, Bohemian . Balfe Intermezzo, Dublin es, Weurich Selection, Popular, Remick Characteristic, Cviumber Club, Missud Ballet, Flight of the Birds, Rice Waltz, Kiss of Spring. Rolfe Medley, The Glow Worm, Stern Trombone Antics, Slippery Hanks, Losey, Two-step, Love Me All the Time, Howard TUBBS, Conductor. CHAS. W Picnic at Ocean Beach. The Sunday school of Grace Me- morial Baptist church had its picnic to Ocean beach on Thursday. The party numbered 169, who went and returned on the steamer Sight Seer, this part of the trip being made oné of the enjoyable parts of the day through the courteous attentions of Capt. Avery C. Smith. At the beach. games were enjoyed and a real picnic' programme filled out the day Fire in Passenger’s Pocket. A smell of burning. clothing which pervaded the Yantlc car leaving Frank- lin square at 6.15 Thursday evening, followed by a thin layer of smoke arisigg ffom the coat pocket of one of th: passengers, drew the quick atten- tion of a fellow passenger sitting be~ hind him and the blaze was smothered before it became necessary to call out the sfire department. The near-con- flagration was caused by a pipe. Sells Auxiliary Launch. Arthur H. Lathrop has this week sold his auxillary launch, the Lizzie Belle, to Dr._George A. Bates, a New London dentist. This 30-foot boat, with nine-foot beam and half cabim, was built for Mr. Lathrop three years ago, and has been one of the handsomest ;nd most seaworthy boats In the har. or. Must Have Been Cool. The Brooklyn Eagle thinks that the bridal couple who tramped over the Presidential range of the White moun- tains, he in the ligh silk hat and frock coat, she in the Paris hat and high- heeled French shoes, which were their wedding toggery, will find it satisfyin n after years o realize that they dig nothing to detract from the grandeur of the scenery. Their dress, as de- scribed, must have been cool, anyhow. Making It Impessible. “Stay in your own party.” says Mr. Bryan to the democrats. %hulhcr they are able to do it or not depends on whether Mr. leaves them any is the guest o}‘ Mrs. s Tyler Bard of Whliams street. Miss Margaret White of Bre is.the guest of Miss Phyllis c] stone at her’cottage on Nuntucket. Mrs. Edwin C, Johnson, 2d, and Miss Mary Johnson have returned from spending a few days at Fishers is- OBITUARY: Albert Fox. Albert Fox died at his home in Oak- :x: ‘Wednesday evening @bout 5.30, r a short {liness of some ten days. Mr. Fox was one of the best known residents of the town and was about 69 years of age. He was born, it is believed, in the same house in which he died and has been a lifelons resi- dent of that section of the town. Mr. Fox was never married. He took up the occupation of farmer, fol- lowing in ‘the footsteps of his father. He was highly respected, was of a kindly, cheerful disposiiton, and his death 'is geperally regretted. = Up to ten days ago he was able to be around and do his usual work and it was not thought that his iliness would prove fatal. He Is survived by a brother, Jael, who resides in Oakdale, and by one nephew and two nieces CAUGHT 400 POUND SWORDFISH. Louis J. Lynch Gets the Sword to Bring Home from Blgck !sland. Louis J. Lynch, clerk at the M Crum-Howell company office, who is spending a vacation on Block Island, is coming home with the sword from a 400 pound swordfish as a memento of his summer;outing. Mr. Lynch was out on Tuesday in the auxillary yacht Lindsay, Captain Edwin A. Dodge and Mate E. Elmer Dodge, who has a rep- utation on the island for neter yet failing to land the spear. The two veteran swordfishermen ran their party out to the fishing grounds ten miles ‘southeast of South light- house, where the 400 pounder was sighted, speared and brought on board. Mr. Lynch secured the sword, which was cut off the big fellow. Those in the party with the Norwich man were C. C. Robinson, New York, C. B. Sar- tell, Grafton, Mass, and H. Morton, England. Bitten in Leg by Bulldog. ‘Willlam Ince of Frankiin street was bittén in his left leg while delivering wood at 24 Lalayette street Thursaay morning. It was a big bulldog and Dog Warden Stanton was notified. Taft and Judicial Reform. If President Taft takes up and suc- ceeds in bettering the country's ad- ministration of the law he will place himself another step higher.—Philadel- phia Press. Try Rhode Island. /It seems' pretty certain that It the czar ever has to leave Russia he won't g0 to England. And it will be difficult to find a placé where he is popular.— Philadelphia Inquirer. Waestern Interpretation of Law. Connecticut has passed a lgw galizing Sunday baseball. An examin- atlon of the PAiritan graves would show a commotion.—Chicago Tribune. le- Who's Kern? Now and then, lest he should for- get, Mr. Kern rattles the skeleton in the Indiana Jdemiocratic closet.-~Wash- ington Post, Should Do ,More. In view of the ease with which Mr. ‘Taft has done a few things to Messr: Aldrich, Cannon et al. it is regrettable that he hasn't done more things Yo them.—Providence Tribune, In a Bad Way. Spaln seems {0 be about In the predicament of the boy who had to contend with een-apple cramps while fighting yellow jackets.—Detroit Free Press. Knows Without Looking. Bryan is soon to sail for Panama. On arrival he may be expected to an- nounce that the canal is a fallure.— Philadelphia Inquirer. . —_—e 4% Interest is figured from the first day of each month on all de- posits made on or before the 10th. Deposits sent by mail given immediate acknowledgement and careful attention. All Departments of Banking. 4% 4% The Thames Loan & Trust Ca, ‘The Granite Front, Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. In Your Wa Hours Every move you make depends on_your ability to see and see well. Physiclans will tell you that eye strain brings on nervous digeases of a serfous nature. Pills and tonics will not help v Glasses—properly mounted—wil They rest the eyes and relieve the tired brain. To insure cor- rective efficlenicy your lenses should be fitted in Shur-On mountings. . “You owe it to yourself to vestignte.” You owe it to yourself to invastiga'e. The Plaut-Cadden Co. OPTICIANS, Estab. 1872. Norwich, Conn. CRACKED COCOA o Rallion’s LISTEN auglid For $1.75 we will paper your room with a fine paper, for a short time only. Painting, Glazing, Kalsomine. work done at reasonable prices. pestal card and we will call. CHAS. BARIN DECORATIVE CO., Iyase 150 West Malm St. advertising medium in Eastern ticut equal to The Bul- éfllu for business results Dan! Willimantic,* and all drug sufficient to cure the worst eczema, where the surface affected not too large. The itching ceases on first ap) tion. It will also cure acne tetter, ches, scaly sealp, hives, bar- ber's and every other form of itch, in- cluding itching feet. Being flesh-col- ored and containing no grease, the presence of poslam on exposed sur- faces, such as the face and hands, is not perceptible. Water and soap can- not be used in connection with it as these Ixritate and prelong skin troubles, sometimes even causing them. As to the experimental package of poslam, it can be had free of charge by mail of the mergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York. It alone is sufficient to clear the com- plexion overnighbt, and to rid the face of pimples in twspty-four hours. 3 o T W s . Bt Hopkins & Allen Jrademark. (Special tc The BuNetin.) New York, Aug. 12—Acesrding to this week's official report of United States Patent Commissioner Mogre, official publication has been granted and registration made United States trademark, No. 42,771, to the Hopkins & Allen Arms company of Norwich, for uMe on thelr manufacture of revolvers, rifies and shotguns. It consists of a spreadeagle standing with a ball reposing between the wings on its back. cases of Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Mrs. T. 5. UNDERWOOD Manicure, Facial Massage, Shampooing and Treating the Scalp. 51 Broadwlly. 'Phone 858-4 augl2d NOTICE All delivering milk or cream in the city are requested to call No. 21 Willow street, Flaherty's stable, thelr number, that they may be identified. (Signed) DR. CHAPPELL, Aug. 12mwpt milkmen at my office, and receive MME. M. G. TAFT, Palmist and Clairvoyant, This well known and reliable medium can, be consuited on your own or any one's past, present or future. Hopes and fears understood and all your mis- fortunes, failures and weaknesses can be remo by a secret force which enables you crush down and open a way for success and happiness If_you g0 by her advice. 203 Main St, Nor- wich, Con augsa A Desirable BUILDING LOT FOR SALE o. 1, situated at y and Whitting- having a The lot known as } the junction of Mow ton Avenues, Greeneeville, frontage on Mowry Avenue of 1017-10 teet. It s an excellent either a dwelling or store bullding, and will be sold at a very low price. FRANCIS D. DONGHUE, CENTRAL BUILDING. auglid DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, 317 Main Street. Telephone 821 Hours: 1.30 to 3.30 and § to 9 p. m. WET DOWN THAT DRIED UP GARDEN. NET DOWN THAT BURNT UP LAWN. BUY JIM’S Best ilose if you want the BEST HOSE to be bought at the price. Size one-half inch, 8c per foot—50 foot lengths, with couplings, $4.00. Spray Nozzles, 50c Each iting High Grade ied in stock. Hose also ¢: Preston Bros., FRANKLIN SQUARE. location for | SOAP SALE COME TOMORROW. THE SALE LASTS ONLY Two Days | More No one has ever offered Soaps of such QUALITY At 10c a Box.' B & 0200 Co., 131-133 MainS treet EXTRA-SPECIAL “My Wite's Gone to the Country, Hurrah! Hurrah!” The big 1909 Song Hit Get one at Special Price al Yerrington's Temple of Music 49 MAIN ST. auglld of 50 Stein Bloch Suits, n: Moran's BIG CLEARANGE SALE Is nearing an end and GREATER BARGAINS are (o be had now than.at any lime A GHOICE wo alike, but about every size_in the lot, fto close out at Hali-Price and less Don’t miss.seeing these Bargains STRAN HATS N.ow selling at price to warrant your. buying net only for this but also for another season All of our $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Straw Now 98cts Each John fioran Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, cor.Main and Sheluckel Sts. / Ou want to Put youwr Bum mess Lefore ih i ore i bet than Ou | 1 i S o el e Sl