Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 18, 1909, Page 7

UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. 1ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. lee Cream Reid’s Cream from their own dairies. Fruit flavors. it’s delicious. Keeps hard one hour to carry, home, Quarts 40c; Pints 25c. N. D, Sevin & Son PECIAL SALE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. ananas ....... weet Oranges owney's Chocolates. .. The Bosion Caady K icaes, 20d 56 Franklin Street. EVERYTHING CHOICE FOR summer Suitings JOHN KUKLA, erchant Tailor, Franklin Square. jun2éd Shea & Burke OUR AUGUST SALE fers'’you many. bargains in uraiture and Fioor Coverings. You. could. select ho better time irnish your. home with riture and rugs at a saving of cost 121 NOW, The large assortment, high quality d construction of our . goeds, com- ed with the present economical ices, makes' this, a rare momey-sav- & opportunity. Better investigate Vhile the stock is its' maximum of completeness, HEA & BURKE, 37-41 Main SL.’ Iy16d WULF f IS NOT A UESTION OF PRICE The few Hammocks we have must ) If interested call and secure a bar- 1in auglidaw CLEAN-UP SALE The Geo. W. Kies Co. Offer the balance of their high grade Pumps and Oxfords that were on sale for $1.98. To clean up we have marked them 98c. B and C only. Sizes 2 to 5 only. One lot Children’s White Can- vas and -Patent Leather shoes to. clean up at 50c, sizes 2 to 6 only. The Geo. W. Kies Co. ‘ders taken for all kinds »f Hair Goods. ourown Combings made up. fair Ornaments, Toilet Requisites, Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing, Face and Scalp Mauagc. Fannie M. Gibson J0M 80, CENTRAL BLDG, Tel 50§ nay28d —OPEN— Jel-Hoff Cafe Susiness Men's Lunch a specialty, &dse Regular Dinner, fifty cents. ‘. HAYES BROS, Props CRANSTON & CO. 18 for 25¢ | 20c a dozen and up .25¢ per box | to | 1p-to-date | " Norwich, Wednesday, Aug. 18, 1909. The Bulletin should be rnunl a everywhere in the city before Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact te The B THE WEATHER. E Forecast For Today. For New Kngland: day; Thursday unsettled; possibly high northeast winds. Predictions from the New York Her- al On Wednesday fair weather and slowly rising temperature will prey with light northerly to northwesterly winds, and on Thursday fair weather, with rising temperature. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes and in temperature and the barometric chapges Tuesday: Ther. Ba 7 a m. e, 2 12 m. . 28 2988 6 p.m . e . 60 2059 Highest 62, o4 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Rain, north. cooler, partly cloudy, wind becomin; Tuesday's weather: Rainy; wind becoming noreheast. Six_nours ufter high water it is low ta, which 18 followed by flood tide. “GREENEVILLE Funeral of Robert Breckenridge—Per- | sonal Mention. . | | | | w visitor City. was a recent ett Martha Ringland h for two weeks. is at Ocean h Bray of Jewe town on Tues was a vis- William §. Murray |a few days’ stay in D | returned from York, Third Baptist postponed to ¥ soclal adv. n’s league evening.- iday | Miss Grace Lord of New London is spending a few days with local rela- tives. Miss Mary Ryan of Sixth street has returned from a week's stay at Fisher's Isiand. ssom Counihan of Oakridge spending a few weeks with relatives in New York. Miss Amelia Young and John F. b of Fourth street are spending two weeks in New York state. Miss Nellie O'Donnell of North Main street left on Monday morning for a | two weeks' vacation at Revere Beach, Boston. _Mrs. Reger Tanner and Miss Mary Nealon, who have been spending the past four weeks as the guests of Mr. and Mr: Patrick Nealon of Mowry avenue, East Norwich, return coday (Wednesday) to Quinc Mass. The funeral of Robert Brackenridge was held from his late home on Pro: pect t on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. A delegation from Sedgwick post, G. A. R., was preseht. The ser- vices at the house were conducted by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts. There were many handsome .floral forms. The bearers were John H. Scott, Chauncey Fields, G Kies and Albert A, T Games—Rudd Wins and Lose Gets ive h’“f? . More Players Arri: On Tuesday there were players who arrived to take part in the 1909 championship contest. They are 1. J. Baker ‘Washington, C. H. Goldey of Philadelphia and B, C. Ewer of Evanston, Nl Tuesday was ‘another bad day for the National Roque association and the rain prevented the playing of many games which would otherwise be. out of the way mow and mot cause the crowding in of so many games for the last of the week which will result from present indications. A number of the | A, H. Webb, who accompanied bis players, eager to get things going, | fathér‘and brother hére, is not a roque braved the clements and played in the | player, but ‘is fast with the racquet and rain or between showers on Tuesday, mno doubt will play some of the local with the result that nine championship | tennis crucks before leaving. games were played in the afternoon.| Thus far Norwich has but four con- The rain has done the courts good and | testants in the tournament: F. H. they will be in capital shape provided | Foss, who it was expected would par- it clears” toda: | ticipate in the first division, is out of Champion Clark played two games | the game for lack of practice, while “three more to answer rs in relation to In answer to the plea of the farmers| than in July of than the average g‘u‘rl!‘ July for the five years preced- ‘The death rate was 16.9 for the large to for the small towns 127, and for the whole state 16. The deaths re- e from infectious diseases were 185, being 13.1 per cent. of the total mortality. No 'h with 38 deaths had a per- centage of 17.0, these deaths includ- ing seven from ‘consuymption, five each from infantile diarrhoea and nervous diseases, four from accidental vio- lénce, two.each from diarrhoea and heart disease, and one from typhoid. Groton's 13 deaths gave a percentage of 2 there -being five deaths from nervous diseases and one each from consumption, bronchitis and heart dis- ease. Stonington with 15 deaths had s, Secretary that so far as the the settlers. Shoshone project in' to er pro; Miss Murph Alarms Par and her liph 1L in the Central park pool, when the son.se by her lower jaw. HIPPO'S PLAY CAUSES SCARE. and Caliph in Frolic K Department. New York, Aug. 17.—“Miss Murph: cear and a half old son, were having a_frolic tod whose crops were damaged by recent hailstorm: Bullinger said w wouald enable. him to do so he would seek to relieve Today the committee will visit the porthern Idabo, returning to Billings Wednesday eve- ning, and on the following day will go reat Falls 10 inspect the Sun riv- ere? hippopotamus ized the miother He gripped so ROQUE CLUBHOUSE AND GROUNDS on Tuesday ana won them both in fine ldwin, Caruthers and Brown are not style, showing the same cleverness dling the mallet this season. which has always characterized his g playing. He is playing a strong game | The Standing. : this year and will work hard to retain| The standing of the players ls now the honor of champion. as’ follows Basworth, Williams and Ex-Champions ahly will do | First Division. their best to get his scalp and reezain w. L. the coveted prize. |E. ¢ ngfield A [ Clark played his first game with | Bosy New Léndon o1 0 Browning. Both made a- bad start, but | G- Clark, Springfield 1 0 Clark got the palls and ran the game | Rudd, No: wich . 1 1 out without Browning getting another | King, Chicago . . 1 1 show. He failed to get an arch. Clark | Browning, Norwich .. 0 1 also beat Rudd, but the latter gave him | Robinson, Mansfield, Ma -0 1 a good fight. The game was played in McDonald, Chicago,. 0 2 the rain so that both players weie | Second Division. about wet through when they finished | w. L and neither could do his best under the | Baldwin, Dambury ..... 1 0 circumstances, Rudd missed a num- | Willams 1 0 ber of chances, but got around to the 1 0 cage coming home and had his second nbury 0 1 ball starting the return home when 4 Washington 0 1 Clark finished. Clark thus starts off aker, Springfield 23 1 well with two" victories on a rainy Concert. by Tubbs’ Band. Champlon Bosworth got in a|’ The programme of music to b game Tuesday. playing McDonald, and | dered by Tubbs' Military band. C. W won out, so that he also has u clean | Tubbs conductor. at the Norwich score, The other two ex-champs have | Roque grounds this (Wednesday) eve- not attempted a game yet, but|Ding. as follows & should get into the fray today. March—The Indomitable, J. M. Fulton Rudd followed up his loss to Clark Rossini by defeating King of Chicago, playing Belcher Medley Cornet Solo—Trumpeters' Abschied, 3 Von Hamm Frank E. King. an excellent game, shutting the west- Glow-worm, tern ern player out. King, however, took his game from Robinson in handy style, while G. Clark. brother of the champion, .won his game with McDon- Rolfe Heart Mur: ald. | 7 Losey In the second division Baldwin got | Intermeszo—Kisses, Tlubbel away with a game with Thompson, | Trombone Soto—I Wish I Had a G while Williamson got his game with Laboy H. Wahly ‘and Dudley heat Whitaker In the evening there were many prac- tice games, Williamson beating Dickey, Steele took a game from Whitaker In the afternoon and also beat BEwer Messrs. Wood, Cash, Young, Krauss. Patriotic—National Emblem, ~ Bagley Willimantic Roque - Club. The Willimantic Roque club_ at their Walker. ing were laid to rest in the iamily lot in the Hickory street cemetery The G. A. R. committal r- vice was read at the grave by James Henry of the a Allen & nge, NORWICH TOWN Personal Mention. Son were ents in Miss is spending a few days in Jew- heth of Beech Northrop t City. | yhn Durr dnd Miss Dore Durr have returned from a vacation spent on Block Island. Mrs. Frank Gardner and children of Noank the guests of Mrs, Thurs- ton Sarber of Plain Hill Miss e E. Hyde of Washington street has returned from a week's stay on the South Bluffs Block Island. MYSTIC PEACE MEETING. Connecticut Day Observed Despite the Rain. ' | Connecticut day was observed on Tucsday at the annual convention of | the Universal Peace union, now in ses. |sion at the Peace temple in Mystic, the programme attracting the resi- | dents of this section for miles around. !Following a special musical pro- gramme, in which children participat- ed, addresses were given by President Paimer G. Whipple of the Connecticut Peace union; the Rev. Dr. J. D. Long of Brookiyn, N. usan 8. | | Fessenden of Boston, and others, dur- {ing the morning. | | exercises the principal speakers were | the Rev. I N. Pightel of Greencastle, | Pa., A. B. Philips of 'Boston, Victor { Hugo Duras and the Rev. J. L. Aryon of Boston. Letters endorsing the cause were d and read from Senator Stone At the afternoon lof Missouri, Hon. Elihu Root, Rev. | F. W. Thomkins, Rev. Mrs. Amanada Deyo of Mount Lebanon; J. P. Reed |and Rev. J. H. Earle of Newton, | Mass., all of whom had been invited, | but were unable to be present. Mrs |John W. Hutchinson of Lynn, Ma: | with Mrs. D. B. Crouch rendered bo vocal and f ental selections. Fine Dahlias. Only those who have well laid and sunny ahlia gardens can boast of fine flowers now, Clarence Norcro: who has been growing the best for several years, presented The Bulletin a fine bunch of Exhibition blooms on Tuesday. ‘Waterwa: in Alaska navigable by steamers approximate 4,000 miles, of which nearly 2,700 are in the water- shed of the Yukon river. Funeral m Director and Embalmar 70 Franklin St,, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 643-3. twice, He is playing a good game this | meeting dionday night made a choice year and should finish strong among|of the following officers: President, the leaders. H. T. Webb trimmed J. C. | Alonzo D. Speliman; vice president, Kirk in a practice game in the evening, | Dri_Robert C. White; secretary and while on all of the courts there were | treasurer, ‘A. W. French games in progress. The " club_elected Rev. -fouis 3. Owing to the rain there was no mu Flecken a delegate of the club fo the during the afternoon and evening. but | anhual meeting of the National Roque it will 'be arranged for today with a|association in Norwich this week. The band concert tonight. club has an excellent playing court up The games played thus far have re- [to date on Mr. Speliman’s lawn on sulted Pleasant s The membership is First Division—E. Clar! Brown- | about 18, w includes many busi- ing, G. Clark beat McD« 1d, King beat | ness and professional men. Robinson, Rudd beat King, Bosworth | . Fred M. Thompson of Dan- beat McDonald, E. Clark beat Rudd of the National Roque Second Division — Baldwin beat ciation, was in town, calling on Thompson, Williamson beat H. Wahly, rles M. and Burt Dudley by Whi aker, ‘hompson. STONINGTON UNION SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION | Preston City and Moosup Pastors t Particioate. STORM KEPT STEAMERS AT THEIR DOCKS Block Island Didn't Leave New London and Sight Seer Remained Here. a percentage of 18.4, with two each from infantile ~diarrhoes, diarrhoea, consumption, heart disease and acci- dental violence, and one from nervous disease. New London had 22 deaths, a percentage of.12.0. Of these, three were by accidental violence, two eac by infantile diarrhoea, meryous and heart diseases and one each by typhoid, consumption and pneumonia. New London had two deaths in pub- lie institutions, Norwich three. Preston and Griswold had each a death from consumption, and Ledyard one from whaoping cough. No deaths iwere re- ported from Essex, Franklin, Lisbon, Salem, Sterling or Voluntown. The June marriages were 24 in New London, 43 in Norwich. 15 in Stoning- tori and 5 in Groton. June births num- bered 45 in_New London, 62 in' Nor- wich, 25 in Stonington and 10 in Gro- ton, Health officers’ _ reports measies to have had ten vietims Colehester, six. in Lebanon, twi taking a similar hold lifted him so that his ders and most of his of the water. hold, “baby,” weight fell back in the wate: iuture tidal wave se against the Arsenal, The noise Smith, park commissi his windos, thin was on. The lion: by, answered Policemen ran out, dry made wh ng himself with_ hi ning up. Only the bac potami could be seen. and, seizing a_spiked ward the tan Poki; showed in in city. Scarlet fever produced. one case each in Norwich city, Groton borough and Stonington borough. Groton town and Groton borough had each a case of diphtheria, the only ones in this sec- tion of the state. Stonington borough had four, Colchester three, Jewett City borough ‘two and East Lyme one case of whooping cough. New London' single case. of typhoid was the only new one reported for this section, and New London also had a case of con- sumption, as did Norwich city and Lebanon. nose out of the water when he saw’ that neit ure. It was only pla: potami. Warden Says Spirit Penitentiary Snoul Seattle, Wa . Aug. fy its existauce. ‘I'he managed and dominat: of revenge is simply society must remove cilitate human progres “When the inmate’s lifted, the duty of the ment has in that “The present legislature has enacted some very important anti-tuberculosis laws. These include an act prohibiting spitting in_public places, and while it does not differ greatly from the ordi- nances now in force in our larger cities it provides a law applicable to the en- tire state. “An act concerning the and care of tuberculosis is another measure of great importance. This act declares tuberculosis to be an infec- tious and communicable disease, dan- gerous to the public health, and re- quires physicians to report to the local hiealth officer all cases coming under their care, and to give such instruc- tions as will provide for the safety of all persons occupying the same house or apartments, If the physiclan re- porting is not willing to assume the care of the patient, then this duty de- olves upon the iocal heaith officer. his law takes effect Oct. 1, and prior to that date a copy of the act will be sent from this office to all the physi- cians in the state. “A third act Is that appointing a board of directors to establish county homes for the care and treatment of those suffering from tuberculosis. It proposes to establish three of these homes at.once and an appropriation of reporting Children MALONE—In Willima son_to Mr. and Mrs, one. CARTER—In this city Elizabeth Davis, wi ALLUP—In Ledyard aged from his late home ir in Elm Grove cemet state of Connecticut to aid in carry- hard that she let forth a roar. sitting at his desk, w. Miss Murphy Captain and Head Keeper Snyder came run nner fencing, he touched phy, who came out of the water er his mother. The keeper was am; The two gave grunts of evident pleas- mea FOR FLETCHER'S CAST O-R 1A BORN. Then, on Caliph, she head and shoul- body were out When she released her nearly one ton, while a min- at spray flying Captain ell, as_ drenched. caused Henry oner, to run to ng a death struggle home is near in kind. Farrell s handkerchief, ks of the hippo- Snyder had visions of a battle royal, pole, rushed to- ng through the Miss Mur- and 0 3 waddled to the rail. Snyder thought Westbrook and one each in Chestel | Calipn had been killed or was dying, East Lyme, Jewett City, and Norwich | (8P Bad Jer Al O o oked. his and jumped aft- d her was injured, y to the hippo- of Revenge in d Not Exist. . 17.—“If a man Among the towns that reported no|be convicted of crime and cases of contagious or infectious dis- |term in prisan, eases were Bozrah, sex, Franklin, | to effect his rais Griswold, Ledyard, Lisbon, Lyme, |crime against soc Montvillé, North Stonington. Norwich | witted than the ¢ Town, Old Lyme, Preston, Salem, Ster- | ual,” said 0. Nei ling, tonington and Voluntown, | of the No Dakoca Sprague's officer failed to report Liis address at taday's Dr. Joseph H. Townsend, secretary | American FPrism associatoin of the board, makes the following com- | prison maiagzement that fery ments on the tuberculosis legislation | moral ethies, justic2 and hum for 1909: | continued ‘he spike; nnot _just e priso1 that is ed by the spirit a barnacle in order to ss. character is up- prison manage ure_ been di Cry ntic, Aug. 16. a William 'J. Ma- ¢, Aug. 16, Sarah fe of Joseph W. Carter, aged 78 years, 4 months and Funeral services at her late residence, 84 Laurel Hill avenue, Thursday af- ternoon, Aug. 19, at 3 o'clock. Aug. 1 ears. 1 n I er. $175,000 is made for this purpose, with ARTHY—In this city, Aug. 17, $75.00p additional to mafntain them for | Catherine McCarthy, widdw ‘of Den: one year. These appropriations, with 2"’,‘03{"“‘"""‘ of No. 59 Thames $50,000 given to aid the Gaylord farm | = 3 | sanitorium at Wallingford,” Wildwood ;’:‘l‘,::'°'O;““fl"l:':r‘h’:f’"f\"‘::“ ey at Hartford and Undercliff 'at Meriden, [ SMITH—On & . . L5, Anni make ' a total of $300,000 given by the [ Ghir, wife of Joseph J. Smith, of Arld- ing on the anti-tuberculosis work dur- ing the next two years.” GERMAN INFLUENCE IN PERSIA. Making Rapid Headway and Ousting Russians and British, St. Petersburg, Aug. 17.—General Liakhoff, until recently military sov ernor of Teheran, Persia, said today in discussing the Persian situation, that Germany infiuence in that country w making rapid headway. The new goverminent was planning to supplant CHURCH & ALLEN, 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors The fifty-second annual meeting of Lt the present army instructors, who are the Stonington Union Sabbath schiool | Owing to the strong wind and rough | Russians, by Germans, and the Ger- convention will meet with the Stoning- | seas outside man bank In Persia_is getting busi- ton Baptist Bible 00l Wednesday. plying out of ness away from the British institution. N Aug. 25, with sessions both morning | resorts aba Continuing, the general said that and afternoon. Prominent Bible school er Block Island arrived at her wharf | ons had broken out in the na- S workers will dellyer add vari- | in New London from this city about| camp, and Sm':lhd"dr and ous pha of the work ex-|a f hour but did not depart |-Sadarassad. the nationalist leaders, are hibit of modern methods will also be for.Watc and Block Island. so| working at cross purposes. The na- T"‘.l 'n"‘"‘"‘""'_l conducted tempestions s the weather. The|tives and Caucasians who bore the lephone call Rev. G, M. Marston is president steamer Sight Seer remained at her| brunt of the fighting in the capture . W. A of Noank o wharf here all day. of Teheran slio are st odds, and the | Hewry I Chureh., Win. Suith Ale convention. It has been nine s Manhanset and Wyandotte | country is infested by numerous ma-| Julyl3daw e the convention m‘wl with the Montauk Steamship company's { rauding chiefs, who are threatening onington Baptist school and at that nnning between New London and | to attack Teheren. Among these chiefs &’e time it had not met in Stonington in Island ports, omitted trips be-|are Rahim Kahn, who pillaged Tabri: Shoe cials Tmy 23 yea 7 of the gale. |in 1908, and Muzhakem, an elder | Ladies €230 and $3.0) Oxfords .$1.98 “"The convention dinner is to be served | ner Edgemont of the Joy line, | brother of Sadarassad. The national- | r4qjes $2.00 White Canvas Ox- in hall and preparations are ; bound from New York to Providence, | ist force in the capital has been weak ford: ...98¢ being 1 for for a larg - j with about 300 passengers and a heavy | ened through the® dispatch of 400 e Yo tendance he sesvions of the conven- | load of freight, put into noanted men to defend Salusassad's | Men's $2.50 and $3.00 Oxfords ..$1.98 tion are open to the public. The pro- | early Tuesday rning b | estates in Luristan province. Men's $5.00 Black and Russet Ox- gram is as follows | heayy sea outside. The d| A local newspaper publishes today fords ... h $3.48 ¥ Moslnd. Beasion. encountered severe weather all alon larp attack on General Liakhoff, 1 to ontar. Devotional, ex- | the" Soutia,” but ' shett time befd ving ‘ that as chief of the Cossack FRANK A. B"-L{ Leader, S. W. Potter, Jewett | reaching. the mouth of the harbor the | brigade he betrayed the ex-shah of auglSdaw 104 Main St. | gale increased greatly in force and the ia and destroyed the reputation Slection of officers. M.';. t decided to make | ¢ -yt "m\‘rrf in “h"‘ Rt 10.45—Reading of school letters. | the ching port the | b Liakhoff's appointment to the Appointment of committ | steamer tied up at the Central wharf, | C y of the [iftieth Bialystok | “flua n“rnamfi" 11.30—Address: Live Teaching of a| where her passengers were dischs x“ regiment is strongly criticised. Live Book. Rev. F. C. A, Jones, Wes- | and 3 un in waiting con- e ¥ i terly, R. I. Offering. veved the rm-bound travelers to TOO MUCH OFFICIALDOM. 00—Address—The Teacher and | Providence. The steamer later- left S am“a flque ssflcla m“ Her Work. Rev. J. W. Ford, D. D, | the harbor bound for her destination. |Montana Settlers Complain About It Newv Haven. AR XTI - Existing in the Reclamation Bureau. 12.25—Announcements, Recess for STATE CIVIL ENGINEERS. ALL THIS WEEK dinner. . Billings, Mont., Aug. 17.—-The sena- Afterncon Session. 2.00—Call to order. Devotional ex- ercises. Leader, Rev. B. Prindle, Summer Meeting Held at Stony Creek with Fifty Present. Upwards of fifty members attended Preston_City. 4 the annual summer meeting of the 2.15—Reports of committees and of- | Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers ficers, at_Stony C Tuesd 2.30—Address: The Child and Mod- |~ The party started from the New ern Methods in the Sunday hool. | [aven depot at 10 o'clock in a spe- Rev. Frank Elmer, Winsted. Offer-|cial trolley car. The trip was made ing. = n ey § 15 Adiress: Thi Sunday Schoo | iay e BN Helbstivieduct’ In: the Superintendent. Edward Doton, New | Arriving at Stony Creek at 11.30 o'clock a business meeting was held, T hour. Leader, | nq the following members admittes ev. J. G. Stanton, Moosup. Ad- |frapnk R. Bartlett. Torrington, former- journment. 1v of Norwich, Robert D. Beardsley, AT Ay o 7 Charles D. Curtiss and George C. Ham John Irish Will Attend. of Naugatu orge H. Curtiss and Policeman John Irish left this morn- | Robert L. Tra aterbury, Charles ing for Middletown to attend the re- |, Hubbard of Hartford and Henry union of the First Connecticut Cavalry | McBurney of New Haven. asscciation at Middletown of which |~ At 2.30 dinmer was served at Frank Major C. A. Appel is president. The | Magion's Indian Point house, to be meeting of the association is to belfollowed by a baseball game of nine held in G. A, R. hall at 10 o'clock at which there will be reports and elec- tion of officers after which dinner wil be served in the Chafiee hotel, innings captained by Edward W. Bush and Hal Kellogg. Shepard B. Palmer of this city was a member of the committee of arrange- ments. Prize Winner: There was a whist party at the Halcyon house, Watch Hill. Monday night, and Miss Ellen Leahy of Coit street won the lady's prize— hand- painted-pin tray. Samuel Hopely won Consul Harry A Comant of Windsor notes the completion at a cost of $1,500,000 of the —mile ' Yength steel bridge of the Canadian Pacific: ratlway near Lethbridge, Alberta: suid -to .be the Jargest of {8 kind in the world, the man's prize—a card case torial committee on irrigation, accom- panied by Secretary of the Interior Ballinger and Director Newell of the reclamation bureau, held a session at Huntley vesterday at which a eom- At Rockwell SKIN TROUBLES CURED Two Little Girls had Eczema Very Badly—In One Case Child's Hair Came Out and Left Bare Patches. CUTICURA MET WITH SUCCESS " “ have two little girls who have been auglsd troubled very badly with eczema. One Grounds Games in progress from 8/ until 10 p. m. Music Afternoon and Evening. Season Tickels 50 cenls. General admission 10 cenls. of them had it on her lower limbs. 1 did everything that I could hear of for her, but it did not give inuntil warm weather, when it seeringly subsided. The next ‘winter when it cold the eczema started again and also in her head where it would take the hair out and leave bare patches. At the same time her arms ‘were sore the whole length of them. I took her to a physician, but the child grew worse all the time. _ Her sister's arms were also affected. T began using the Cuticura Remedies, and by the time the second lot was used their flldnn was €oft and smooth. Mrs. Charles Baker, Albion, Me., Sept."21, 1 in all maost Dress Goods terns at the one, too. BRADY & § Tel. 306-2. auglsd Surprises Awaits Everybody Who Trades Here. the latest pat- tempting _prices, One profit between the manufacturer and you—it's ours, and a very small Others have learned where to buy cheapest — why not you? AXTON, Norwich Town, I ‘At least one-half of the consump tion in the world can be traced §o catarrh, Here are some symptoms of ca- tarrh; (if you have any of them get vid of them while there is yet time. Is your throat raw? Do you sneeze often? Is your breath foul? - Are your eyes watery? ;)o you take cold p:c‘lll!’;" s your nose stop up? Do’ you have to spit often? Do crusts form in your nose? Are you worse in damp weather? Do you blow your nose a great deal? Are"you loging your sense of smell? Does your mouth taste bad morn- inps? Do hea Do you have to clear your throat on rising? Is there a tickling sensation in your throat? Do you have a discharge from the nose? Does mucus drop in back of throat? Breathe Hyomel (pronounced High- o-me) into the lungs over the germ ridden membrane and kill the germ— a comiplete Hyomei outfit, including inhaler, costs $1.00, at The Lee & Osgood Co., who guarantees it, and extra bottles 50 cents, MION Cures Indigestion* It relieves stomach misery, sour «to1n- ach, belching, and cures all stoma i (iis- ease or money back. Large box of lsts 50 cents. Druggists in all tov vou have a dull feeling in your rged, the shackles of crime have been removed from the mind of the inmate and there has been added to ciety a useful member, If the man discharged goes forth with bitter ha- tred and vengeance in his heart against society, thmn both are to be pitied, for the storm will surely break and fome innocent person will be made the vietim.” Free Stamp Day $1.00 worth of Green Stamps Free with purchases of 10c or over. Double Stamps with pur- chases of $5.00 or over. Special" ‘Values Now in Every Departiment. The fllanhaltan 121-125 Main Streel. The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively ‘to Men's, Women's and Children’s Wearing Apparel. IF the heat days have left your system in a weakened condition, IF has sapped IF your nervous system is shattered, THEN we would recommend Lee's Beef, lron and Wine 50 CENTS A BOTTLE IT | contains the iron to increase the red blood corpuscles, IT contains the beef for your mus- cular system, IT contains the wine to tone your system, IN SHORT it contains all those constituents which prepare you for the work ahead. Be sure it is Lee & Osgood's We guarantee the result. I § O8K000 Ce.. 131-133 Main Street Mrs. T. S. UNDERWOOD sickness your | Manicure, Facial Massage, Shampooing and Treating the Scalp. 51 Broadway. "Phons 338-4 augid | | | ? $1.00+ GCOMPANY. Clearance Prices On Summer Merechandise This “clean up” time here, and final Clearance Prices have been put on all kinds of Summer Merchandise all over the store. This Means Much to You. It means an opportunity to secure this season's goods at less, in most cases, than manufacturers cost. During this sale it is prudent to see what you can do at this store before p: g regular prices elsewhere. Come in and look around. WASH GOODS Marked for Quick Clearance At Sc—All our best Dress Prints, Light Shirting Prints, Furni- ture and Drapery Prints—value 7c, Sc—Dress Ginghams, medium and dark colors—value 8c, 6%c—Batiste in dots, stripes, fige ure: nd bordered designs — value 10c. 7Vsc—Flemish Linen, 32 inches wide, stripes and figures on tan grounds—value 12%c. Dress Ginghams and Printed as in short lengths—value At 8% c—Mercerized Volle, in _stripes, checks—value 25c. 28 inches plaids and At 10c—Best Dress Gingham, includ- Toile and Bates' At 10),c—Arabian Draperies, 30 inches wide, good patterns—value 12%c, At 18c—Fine Wash Goods, including Scotch Ginghams, Irish Dimie ties, Ete.—value 25c. : At 37/,0—Fine Imported Irish Dimity, 45 inches wide, in pretty bordered designs—value 50c, The Porteous & Mitchel Co. auglidaw Health Physicians agree ‘that many nervous diseases are due to eye-strain. Lenses will correct visual defects, relleve nerves and restore, only if placed in the right mounting. Shur-On mountings as we fit them, are the only mountings that insures lens efficiency and relieve eye-strain, Let us give you rellef. The Plaut-Cadden Co. OPTICIANS, Estab. 1872, Norwich, Conn. GEO. A. DAVIS HERE IS A REAL BARGAIN 1 HAVE FOR SALE A Smith Premier Typewriter No, 2 Model, as good as a new ma« chine which can be bought very cheap for cash. It is only once in a while you find one as good for the price, have a complete line of type« Paper in Letter and Legal sizes, seript Covers, Carbon Paper and ons. Blank Books of Dvery De= ription. Letter Files and Card In- dexes. Loose Leaf Books in all sizes and styles of rulings. Sponges, Waste Paper *Baskets, Inkstands, Ink and White Paste. GEO. A. DAVIS, 2529 Broadway augiSdaw Thursday, Aug. 19th NORWICH, 9.06 A. M. for New London, where passengers will transfer to the Norwich Line steamer, CITY OF LOWELL, due Newport 1.30 P. M. RETURNI Newport 4.30 P.M. ROUND TRIP ONLY s] m " UMBER OF TICKETS STRICTLY LIMITED No tickets sold on morning of excu sion if limit is previously reached. New York, New Haven & Hartford R.R. A. B. SMITH, Gen'l Pass, Agt. augl4STW , lea WHEN you want to put youwr bus) ness before the public, there I8 no me. dium better than through the advertis W& columns of She Bulletis,