Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1910, Page 5

Muskmelons They Are Great Somers Bros. Jumisa RUSH W. KIMBALI, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Eroadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 0 S p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. For Wedding Gifts We are showing the most com- plete stock of SILVER and CUT GLASS ever before shown by us and of the newest designs and best makes. For Graduation Gifts we can certainly supply your wants. dohn & Geo. H. Bliss. Ankle Strap Pumps <. For Ladies in 2 large variety. Patent Leather, Gun Metal, Russet Calf. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 s Ferguson &—l.'harhunneau, 2 FRANKLIN SQUARE. Window Display. Suns, WE HAVE A *“TICKER” and get the scores by innings from all the big league Baseball Games. Stop in and get the results before going home tosupper Wauregan House Cafe. The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. LithiaTablets 50 for 25 cenis Each Tablet will make a glass of sparkling lithia water. DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. Wedding Gifts A nice piece of Cut Glass makes a fine pres- ent for a bride. We are now showing a large as- sortment of the best man- ufacture at the lowest prices. The Plaut- Cadden Co. Jewslers and Silversmith Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Negligee Shirt IS NOW COMPLETE. The Handsomest showing of fabrics and colorings we have ever Cool, perfect fitting new SUMMERs UNDERWEAR in all jghts. mude knee length, full length or in Union Sul —at— RSON’S, 101 Mala St., City|, Norwich, Tuesday, June 21, 1910, VARIOUS MATTERS Official summer begins tomornrow, the, 22d. In some gardens currants are nearly ripe enough to pick. Eastern Point will have another garage for the summer. St. James' lodge, No. 23, works the M. M. degree this evening.—adv. Lilies are already in blossom on Morgan’s pond, below Thamesville. There were many trolley parties to the shore on Monday, to escape the heat. Dealers in trunks and suitcases realize that the vacation season is nearing. The summer changes In time on the Central Vermont road went into ef- fect Sunday. ¥reeman A, Woodward of the Odd Fellows’ home is making rapid recov- ery. Mr. Woodward broke his leg sev- eral weeks ago. It will be a short berry season, as the entire crop is ripening at once, and the markets will be flooded from [ now until the season closes. D. A, R. chapter members from a number of towns have been invited to a picnic Thursday afternoon at Camp Winslow at Epst Hampton. Farmers who are cultivating their gardens since the rain ceased are struggling in some instances with grass and weeds fifteen inches high. The Connecticut Citizen for June, which is just out, publishes on its cover page an excelleni portrait of Representative John C, Brinsmade of Washington. Torpedo boat destroyers Smith, Preston and Lamson, which made the trip from New York to New London in four hours on Saturday, left Mon- day for Newport, The Ninth regiment of New York is at Fort Wright, Fishers island, for ten days' instruction in the handling of war implements and also to receive further military training. There are so many wild strawberries on Fishers island this season that on aturday a Norwich co‘tager there picked three quarts of good sized, juiey ones, in half an hour. Fifteen members joined the associ- ation at the annual field meeting of the Connecticut Beekeepers' associa- tion, held Saturday at,the apiary of A. W. Yates, No. 3 Chapman street, Hartford. George Wright, who has been stay- ing at the home of Thomas E. Wheeler at Laurel Glen, is to be sent to the county home at Norwich by the Volun- town selectmen. The boy was acc dentally shot by a companion recently and his right arm is still painful. E. L. G. Hohenthal of South Man- chester, chairman of the state central committee of the Prohibition party, has issued invitations to the state convention of his party, which wiil be held in Meriden, commencing June The invitations state that a complete state ticket will be nominated. Two members of the Army and Navy club who will be missed from this week’s meeting are Henry I. Smith of Norwalk, Third Connecticut infantry who diled Friday, and Col. James N. Coe, ex-superintendent of Fitch's sol- diers’ home, Second Connecticut volun- teers, who died at Noroton Sunday. In spie of the cry of “No work painters find it impossible to zet men to help them finish contracts, and a hotel manager from a nearby town, who was in Norwich two days last week, could secure only one waitress for a summer hotel paying $4 per week, and where the tips averaged as much more. HONORS AT YALE. Cecil G. Young, R. B. Case, S. K. Case and H. R. Preston Are Among Those Getting Honors at Sheffield Scien- tific School. In the announcements of the hon- ors at the Sheffleld Sclentific school at Yale, Cecil G. Young of this city received a Sheffield graduate scholar- In’the class of 1911, S. W. Case gets honors in mining engineering under the | list of general two-year honors in all i Mill Being Demolished. Workmen in the employ of the New | Haven road are engaged in tearing | down the old foundry bullding south | of the Reliance worsted mill on North Main street. The building has been | falling into decay for years past and a few months ago a portion of it fell over | into the street. The old roundhouse has not been fouched as yet by the workmen Polish Athletic Delegates. { At their meeting on Sunday the Pol- | ish Athletic society decided to send five | [ men to the all-New England fourna- ment at Webster. Mass., on July 4th. | | Those to go from here are Thomas P.| | Kapturkiewicz, the president: Thomas | Mish, treasurer; Antony Lenkiewicz, | Antony Pienko and Albert Serus. The field day will probably be attended by 300 people. Last year it was held in| | Meriden, and there is a prospect that it will be in Norwich next year. The bathing esason formally opened at Ocean Beach Sunday. The mid- summer heat made the water look in- viting to the lovers of bathing and they took their initial dips. About 200 were in bathing during the day. The water, the bathers said, was as fine as midsenson and the air was not cold. A daily dip will be the order at the beach for the Test of the season. For @ mmoth some of the hardier bathers have been in for a dip each day. Parts of Two Fingers Amputated. Peter Vanderwaart, who had both of his hands badly burned by an elec- tric current at the eity plant five weeks 4go. had to have two fingers partially amputated on Saturday. They refused to heal properly. The little finger on his left hand was amputated at the first joint and the third finger taken off just below the nail Drink Williams' Root Beer when it too hot to eat. Tt will cool you off and giya wau an anpetite—adv. | safe nor sa PERSONAL Miss Elsie Talbot of Brooklyn, N. Y., was at her home on West Main street over Sunday. Miss Grace Leshier of Lincoln, Neb., is spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Elmer Pierson of West Main stree Mrs. A. J. Oulton has returned to her home in Lynn, Mass., after visit- ing for several days with Mrs. L E. Greene, of 294 Central wvenue. Harry Wright, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Hitchon of Washington place, has re- turned to his home in Boston. Miss Molly James, a teacher of mu- sic of this city, is in New Haven as the guest of Mrs. A. J. Clarkin and will attend the Yale commencement, her brothers graduating {rom the med- ical and law departments. Edmund Keenan of New York, for- merly employed at the Del-Hoff hotel, was a visitor here- Sunday. He Is having a vacation of a week, and was on his way to Hartford, where his par ents live. Mr. Keenan is now in the employ of an electric company in New York. Mrs. Herbert Willey of Asylum street was in New Haven Monday at- tending the graduation exercises of the New Haven Normal school, where her daughter, Miss Bernice Willey, graduated in a class of 116. Mrs. Em- ily Carroll of this city, grandmother of Miss Willey, was also present. Among the graduates was Miss Marjory Rick- who etts of New Haven, has friends in this cit: SWATZBURG CASE CONTINUED UNTIL NEXT SEPTEMBER. many Attorneys Shields and Hall Have Some Lively Talk Before the City Court. Among the matte s which came be- fore the elty court on Monday morn- ing was the continued case against Joseph Swatzburs, it being the third count against him getting money under D ty At torney Hall said that the matter would be ready for trial this morning, but Attorney Shields, 1s for Eu- rope on Saturday to have it ed until next fall. as he is to e ad for two months. While arguing a delay in the case' Attorney Sh and City Attor- ney Hall had some heated words, the former stating, while looking at the city attorney, that an official had been trying to get Mrs. F. T. Maples to come into court and testify about something not true that she had told that man that she had no com- plaint to make and referred him to an- other party. He_ said he had been talking with Mrs. Maples by telephore, City Attofney Hall asked Mr. Shields to be more explicit in his remarks and to name the officials. He declared the charge brought in good faith. At- torney Thayer argued that the case is more silly than the Levine matter. It was decided by Judge Barnes to continue the case to the first Tue: September under the same bond day In S DRIVING LAME OX. Humane Agent Stanton Took It Away from Two Men and Placed It in Barn. At midnight Mc ¢ Humane Agent G. H. Stanton was called out of bed by Captain Linton, to whom it had been reported by his men that two men were driving a e ox toward the West Side. ~The active agent found the men and ox in Little Water street and took charge of the animal and ed it In Reynolds’ stable. The ox had injured its left hind leg somehow, so that it was unable to walk on it. The leg is badly swollen and is held up by the ox when stand- ing st ‘The state agent will be called,bere regarding the case today. Neopians at New London. Members of _Slater and Norwich lodges of the New England Order of Protection were in New London on Monday evening, the guests of Beulah lodge. NEW LONDON SONS INITIATE LOCAL CLASS. Sedgwick Camp, No. 4, Has Fest Meet- ing of Season. Tts best meeting of the season was Monday evening at the Buck- Memorial by Sedgwick camp, 4, Sons of Veterans, having a class to initiate and having the work done by a degree team of seven men from Jared Avery camp of New London. The work was nicely done by the vis- iting team. Sedgwick camp Is to start at_once to get together another class. By invitation from the camp a good number of the Sedgwick post, G. A. R., members attended the meetir When the initiation was finished Commander Alvin O. Fairbanks called for remarks from the visitors, whose responses made this part of the even- ing especially enjoyable. Among thoeg to speak were Senior Vice Com- mander John A. Bowen of Sedgwick studies. Honors for excellence in all Gt of Joie = studies of the junlor year are given | P05t Commander Grant of Jared Av- RBCase. mining enginecring. and | %, Cmp, S, of Vo Division Organizer H. R Preston, civil engineering. . | Hale of Hartford ind Comrade George TAKING DOWN FOUNDRY. Building South of Reliance Worsted | Cooley of Windsor were married sixty | years ago Thursday. They observed the anniversary in home, receivi: 2 quiet way at their Don’t Butcher Corns of any kind with a knife ! 1t’s neither isfactory—it's painful and far more troublesome than using a good, reliable corn solvent. Far superior to anything that you have ever used is Smith’s Korn Killer. This preparation is not a corn CURE ’s a corn killer. Try it now if you have a corn of any kind and see how ouickly it puts an end to your pet. PRICE 20 CENTS. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ci. jungie Councilman Lang Wlnted\'uinum Held Up for Further Consideration of the Changes in the Rules—Minute: Were Approved, Eut Two Petitions Were Act:d ‘but recovered iater. s Upon Adversely—No Appointments Made. The first flurry in the new council took place at the meeting Monday evening and it gave evidence of dis- satistaction in the democratic ranks, something which bas been intimated during the week. Councilman Lang started it when he called attention to the fact that the reading of the min- utes had been overlooked, and he d sired them read. This was done, re- quiring 18 minutes to finish the 12 pages. At the conclusion he asked that they be laid on the table for approval later because of some dis- satisfaction In the rules of order adopted at the last meeting. He ad- mitted that he had found no error and after some discussion, the council ap- proved the minutes At 8.10 o'clock the council assem- bled and was called to order by Mayor Thayer with all the members present. Reports Acted Upon. Alderman Gebrath for the executive committee reported favorably upon the petition for an electric light In Greene avenue midway between Wash- ington and Cedar streets, and it was approved. Alderman Parker recom- mended that it be placed on the north side of the street to have the best ef- fect. Ubon the petition of Peter Cecca- relli for the removal of a pole at the corner of Willow and Chestnut streets Alderman Gebrath stated that there Were wires on the pole running into a conduit and the location has been giv- en the telephone company and it would mean much expense to the com- pany to move it. There are also & manhole and two catchbasins which would have to be moved by the cit: It was recommended that the peti- tioner be given leave to withdraw. Councilman Woodworth thought the other side should be made known and the alderman said that all of the com- mittee had viewed the premises and it was found that the telephone com- pany would require two poles to re- place the one moved. Alderman Ely moved that the peti- tioner be given leave to withdraw. aft- er which Councilman Woodworth ex- plained that the building to be erect- ed on the lot at that point is to be a long and narrow one, and having made the plans he explained the dimensions and the advantage of being able to enter the garage from that corner. It may mean an expense of $150 to $200 to the telephone company and he thought the catch basins could be bridged over and the pole moved. He thought it a detriment to the taxpay- er but not a serious injury to the tel- ephone company if they were made to_move the pole. The motion was put and resuited in a tie, Alderman Ely voting with the democrats and Councllman Lang with the republicans, The mayor broke the tie by voting to give the petitioners leave to withdraw. The , petitioner for more lights in Hinckley street was given leave to withéraw, There is but one house on the street beyond where the lights are, and the road is seldom traveled. More Petitions. A petition signed by 78 asked that Wulf ' Blinderman, a one-armed man with a wife and four children, be giv- en work on the dump when there is & vacancy. It was referred to the ex- ecutive committee. Edward Kirby and others asked for an extra arc light on Union street, which went to the executive commit- tee. as did the petition of N. P. Mec- Garry, agent for the estate of Thomas Nevins. for permission to connect the property, No. 67_Reynolds street, with the sewer in North CIlift street. The mayor reported that bills of the water department amounting to $2.- 487.05 had becn approved by the ex- ecutive committee. as were the elec- tion expense bills for $459.98. Mayor Thayer announced that there would be a session of tha executive committee following the council ses- sion and another on next Thursday evening, when any member of the council can present candidates for city offices or they can be presented %t this meeting for the executive com- mittee to act upon. None had been acted upon as vet, he stated. Civil Service Commission. The following petition was intro- duced by Councilman, Woodworth it being signed by Frederick W. Cary, Nicholas Tarrant and Henry A. Tir- rel 3 We, the undersigned, petition your honorable board to take favorable and Immediate action upon the following matter. The common council or may- or shail by ordinance or otherwise ap- point three civil service commission- ers without regard to their party af- filiations, who shall hold office until the first Monday in June next. No person while in sald commission’ shall hold or be a candidate for any office of public trust. Said commission shall hold examinatitons for deter- mining the qualifications of applicants for positions now wacant or to become vacant during the ensuing year and as soon as possible after such examina- tions shall certify to the executive committee or the council double the number of persons necessary to fill vacancies and all such vacancies which occur in offices filled by the court of common council during the present municipal year shall be filled from said list so_certified F. W. CARY, CHOLAS TARRANT, ‘A. TIRRELL. H. Councilman Woodworth moved that the rules of order be suspended to allow this matter to be acted upon without waiting to have it go to the executive committee. Alderman Ely considered it only just that this be granted to allow it to come before the council now. Mayor Thayer stated that as it call- ed for the naming of the commission by ordinance it would take about thir- ty days to get an ordinance and he doubted if a commission could be ap- pointed without an_ordinance. The vote was taken, resulting in - tie, which the mayor broke by voting that the rules be not suspended and that it go to the executive committee. Minutes of Last Meeting Read. Counciiman Lang called attention to the fact that the minutes of the last meeting had not been acted upon and asked that they be read. The mayor stated that the minutes had been over- looked and the reading was ordered. At the conclusion Councilman Lang stated that he asked fog the reading ‘because he wanted to call the attention of the council to the rules of order. He thought there might be some rule which might not be for the benefit of the city in the changes made. He moved that the minutes be not accent- ed and be laid on the table until the next meeting and Councilman Barry seconded the motion. Alderman _Gebrath there though should be some explanation and 5o did (a “ouncilman Woodworth, because \If there was no error the minutes should be approved, and the latter urged that if there was any other motion the councilman desired to make he would like to hear it. Councilman Lang atated that there was no error In the minutes as far as he knew, but he considered that the acceptance of the minutes would be the approving of the rules. The mayor stated that the rules had been approved at the last meeting and Alderman Gebrath urged that if the record of the proceedings was correct there was nothing else to do but to approve them. Councilman Lang asked it it was not possible to reconsider the action whereby the rules were approved. The mayor stated that he did not under- stand that to De his motion and the councilman said that it was not. Al- derman Ely moved as an amendment to the couneilman’s motion that the minutes be accepted. This was done. the amendment was carricd and the amended motion was voted. Councilman Lang indicated in his statements that he thought the people did not approve the changes in tho rules creating the executive committee and he desired to consider it further. His motion, however, was not for the reconsideration of the rules and no such motion was made. Alderman Gebrath moved that the meeting adjourn to meet next Monday evening at 8 o'clock, which was done, the council having been in session less than an hour. Executive Committes Meeting. Following the council sesaion, the ex- ecutive committee held its meeting and the republican members of the council appeared before the committee and presented names for city offices. This was necessary to have them considered by the council as a report from the executive committee. It is understood that the democrats are in a deadlock regarding their ap- pointments, as there are several can- didates for each office. HARVARD MAKES GOOD TIME OVER THE COURSE. Spurt Made at Fourth’ Half Mile— English Shell Too Large. With Hooper in at No. 5 in place of Bacon, who is suffering from boils, the Harvard 'varsity efght rowed over the course Mondey night from the railroad bridge to the float at quarters. A slow start was taken and with the exception of the fourth half mile, when the stroke was put up to 36, a 30 to 31 stroke was maintained. The time for the fourth half mile was 2.32 and the time for the three miles and a half of the course was 19.22. The ‘varsity four went down to the bridge in one stretch and returned in a similar man- ner, . A change was made in the freshmen eight, Cutler, who has been rowing No. 3, being dropped Monday night. Mever, Who has been at bow, was put in_af No. 3 and Warren was taken from No, 3 in the four oared and placed at bow. The eight paddied down stream for iree miles in the following order: Stroke, Goodale; No. 7, Moffat: No. § Stratton: No. 5, Keays; No. 4, Lincoln No. 2, Sullivan: bow, | coxswain, Abeles. Morgan | s put in at No. 3 in the freshmen four oared. Tt has been definitely determined that the *varsity eight will not use the new shell received from England and pre- sented to them by the Harvard Ath- letic association. The boat has been founa to be too large. being too high out of the water for the present crew. The old boat, given by the mother of Bacon, No. 5 in the crew, will be used. The ‘freshmen eight will use the shell known as the Tris II. Yale Crews Like New Oars. The three Yale fours were the first out Monday night and raced up stream for a mile, the first ‘varsity winning from the freshmen by a scant length, with the second 'varsity a length or more behind the freshmen. The fresh- men and 'varsity eights rowed up stream for three miles at an easy stroke and before returning practiced starts. New oars were tried by all the crews at Monday night's practice and ve such good satisfaction that they Wil probably G. W. Rouse Attended. George W. Rouse was in New Ha- ven on Monday. attending the annual reunion of the Pwelfth regiment, Con- necticut volunteers, at Savin Rock. Col. A. C. Hendrick, president of the association presided at the business meeting, at which 69 of the 200 or so survivors of the regiment were pre: ent. Four of the regiment have died during the year. In 12 marriages out of every 100 e of the two has been be- fore. DEATH SENTENCE CHANGED TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT. Dominick Diodato Will Spend Rest of His Life at Wethersfield. Two cases were disposed of at a meeting of the state board of pardons at Hartford Monday. Dirato Cabaudo, alias Dominick Diodato, who was un- der sentence of death for the murder of Alphonso Barbato in New London, was given a life sentence instead. Ca- baudo was sentenced to be hanged on May 26, but Governor Weeks reprieved him until June 30 in order that his case might come before the boazd. Claims were made for the accused that the killing was not premeditated and that he should have been found guilty of manslaughter. Diodato was tried for murder in this city and after being found guilty and upon being asked through an interpre- ter by Judge Ralph Wheeler if there was any reason why a sentence of death should not be pronounced upon him, replied: “Why should they hang me, after he had bothered me so much?” The shooting took place in a New London saloon and ' the testimony showed that the dead man had both- ered Diodato on several occasions. On the day of the crime they had been drinking and when Barbate continued to bother him he drew a revolver and shot him, and death resulted in a few minutes. The other case was the pardbning of Sabinio Terriello of Waterbury, who was sentenced on April 12, 1908, to not less than one or more than nine vears in prison for mansiaughter. He served four months of the term and was pa- roled. There were 25 cases on the docket, the two above belng the only ones considered. . AUTO AVOIDED TEAM. In Doing So, However, Car Was Qui Badly Damaged at Little Plain. On Monday night, while returning from itchville, Dr. W. K. Ti ley's auto met with an accident at the Lit tle Pluin. In turning out for & car- riage in front which was coming to the city the car was turned into the walk breaking the spokes in one wheel and throwing some of the occupants of the car out. The machine was quite bad- 1y injured and narrowly escaped strik- FLOORS Water wou't mark FARRINGTON FINISH Won't crack or scratch, wears best, costs Jeast. Easy touse. Dries quick. F. C. CROWELL, Norwich. P S ing a pole. Except f up. the occupants injuries, G. C. Engler and J, being somewhat dazed for a hort ‘Warren K. Dowe of New York spent Sunday in Norwich. Mrs. Burrell W. Hyde has been the guest of New London friends. Mre. Oscar L. Ciough of Worcester, Mase., 18 the suest of Mrs. Frederick Frederick Symington of Slater avenu Dr. John Haynes of Dorchester is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Case of Warren street during his brief stay in town. Miss Florence Yerrington of Clinton arrives today (Tuesday) at the home of Mrs. Herbert L. Yerrington of ‘Washington street, GIRL'S DEATH RESULTED FROM FRACTURED SKULL Thought Lucia Mary Griswold Fell from Dumpcart which May Have Passed Over Head—No Other Jn- juries—Italian Employe Fled. What was at first thought might be a murder on Monday when the body of eight year old Lucia Mary . Griswold was found near her home on the Fitchville road, turns out in the opin- ion of Coroner Brown to be a proba- ble accident. It was found that the girl's death resulted from a fractured skull and it is believed that she fell from the dump cart in which she was seen riding and that either from the fall or by the wheel of the cart pass ing over her head the skull was fra tured. The child is the daughter of Mrs. Claretta Griswold, who ig housekeeper for Willlam Tibbits, who owns the Kilroy place on the Fitchyille roud, the first place north of ®he Fitch place, She had gone to a neighbor's to do some work and Mr. Tibbits was in the field hoeing, An employe named Jim or Jean Mecker, an Italian, aged 19, was engaged in hauling some sand in a dumpcart and the chil¢ had been riding with him. His disappearance causes the mystery surrounding the affair, as he is probably the only one who knows how it happened. It is thoaght that he ran away from fright rather than because he is guilty of any crime and he Is being sought and it is expected will be found soon. He had been at work on the place but two weeks, having previously been employed by a Hebrew in the south part of Colchester. He was last seen near Yantic, coming in this direction, with his working clothes. He had gone to the house after the accident, nd no one being there, changed his shoes and disappeared. He wears clothes of blue serge, a black shirt and button shoes. He welghs about 175 pounds, has black hair and smooth face and understands English well and talks it some. When the brother of the dead girl returned from peddling milk shortly before moon he saw his sister's body Iving In a cartpath and upon going to her found her dead. He made known the facts and Drs. Howe and Tingley were called, geiting there about 12,20 o'clock, Tt was thought the accident happeried between 10.30 and 11 o'clock. The girl's head lay in the wheel rut when found and blood was found there where she had bled from the mouth and ears. The cart and horse were found about feet away. The girl had been seen riding with the em- ploye about the time of the accident and she was then eating a_plece” of cake. In the path near the place where she was found the coroner found 2 plece of cake, An _examination showed the only ‘Injury to be at the head with a slight abrasion on the right shoulder. There were no brulses or scratches on the face, 8o it is hard to tell if the cart passed over her. Fu- nera] Director Gager was given charge of the body. Medical Examiner Dr. Nathan John- son of Bozrah was called and viewed the body and Coroner . H. Brown vis- ited the place, as did Deputy Sheriff Draper, who was sent by Sheriff Brown upon learing of the affair. Asst. Supt. of the tSate Police A. L. Story also visited the place and learned the facts. he search for the young Italian fs being thoroughly made and when he is found it is belleved the circumstan- ces will be learned. It is not thought he was the cause of her death. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Vaudeviile that received a flattering reception from well filled houses open- ed the week at the Auditorium on Monday and a well chosen line of moving pictures made up a well bal- anced bill. Berwick and Hart in the comedy sketch The Thunderstorm make up the headliner, which brings out floods of laughter from the house and introduces $100—Reward—s 00 pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that sclence has been able to cure in all its stages apd that I8 catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now Known to the medical fraternity. Catarch being a constitutional disease, requires u constitutional treatment’ Hall's Ci tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de- stroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by builafig up the constitution and as- sisting nature In doing its work. The proprietors have so mueh faith in its Curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails fo cure. Send for st of testi- monials Address F. J. CHEN Sold by Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. & CO., Toledo, O, Scared Iinto Sound Health. Mr. B. F. Kelley, Springfleld, Tl writes: “A year ago 1 began to be troubled with my kidneys and bladder, which grew worse until 1 became alarmed at my dition. T suffered also with dull heavy headaches and the action of my bludder was annoyin ana ‘painful. T read of Foley Kianef Pills and after taking them a few weeks the headaches left me, the ac- tion of my bladder was again normal, and I was free of all distress. Lee & Osgood Co. . SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Voot-Ease, the antiseptic powder. It cures polnful. smarting. nervous feet. and. in The stlng out of corns and bunions. comfort discovers of the 'sge. Allen’s Fool-Ease makes tght or new shoes feel easy. Tts 3 certain Don't drug the or stimulate the heart ineys. t ix wrongz. It fs the weak nerves that are erying out for help. Vitalize these weak in- side “controlling nerves” with Dr. Shoop's Restorative, and see how quickly good health will come to you again. Test it and see! S0ld by Lee & Osgood e SRR IS S R L R A 1SON. M, D, fan wnd Surgeon. Second Floor, Shannon Building. Je20d AUTOMOBILE STATION, 8 J. Coit, 6 Otis Street. Automobile and Bicycle Repuiring. General Ma- chine work. Jobbing. ‘Phome - - YA CASE |REFRIG MANY MORE LIKE IT IN NOR- WICH. The followl: case ls but one of many similar oecurring daily in Nor- wich. It is an ‘."'x;“;.‘,'.”ci:n;’.’ i3 its correctness. Sure for better proof than such conclusive evidence. Mrs. Margaret Cox, 191 West u:‘l; Street, ~ Norwich, Conn.. 80ys: son procured Doan’s Kidney Pills for me from N. D, Sevin & Son's nu% store and their use proved of greaf benefit. I had been miserable for some time from disordered kidneys. Morn- ings when I arose my back was 80 painful that 1 could acarcely stralghten und at times I could not do anytl Trouble with the kidney secretions also bothered me, the passages being too frequent. I was supject to dizzy spells, and more than once came near falling on thi account. My face bloated and there was also a percepti- ble swelling of my feet and hands. I tried various medicines and doctored a great deal, but nothing gave me any relief. I was about djscouraged when 1 began using Doan’s Kidney Pills, but 1 hed only taken a few doses before I had reason to place great confidence nd to all lameness In my back, re- storing my health aod benefittis in a general way. It pave me pleas- ure to tell other persong pf the cura- tive powers of Doan’s Kidney Pllls. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buftalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember take no other. The Conservation of Nature's Resources applies as well to our physical state 8s to material things. C. J. Budlong, Washington, R. I, realized his condi tion and took warning before it was too late. He eays: "I suffered seveve- ly from kidney trouble, the disease by- ing hereditary in our family. I have taken four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy and now consider myseil thoroughly cured. This should be a warning to all not to neglect taking Foley's Kidney Remedy until it is to0 late.” Lee & Osgood Co. A tickling or dry cough can be ?:ulcb Iy loosenea with Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. No oplum, no chloroform, nothing unsafe or harsh. Sold by Le & Osgood. the name-—~Doan’s—and the clever songs of the two actors, while Crosby and Lee are well cast in their rural comedy sketch, Back Home, for which they get a good hand at each appearance. " Mi Clara Rogers, & ‘cellist of ability, makes a strong ap- peal for the favor of her hearers with her melodious numbers,which are play- ed with sympathetic touch and expres- sion, calling out much applouse. CLASS OF 1890, N. F. A, HAVE THEIR REUNION. Held in Manual Training Building Monday Evening With Banguet and 8peeche: On the twentieth anniversary of their graduation, members of the class of 1890 at the Free Academy held its re- unfon at the manual training building of the Academy on Monday evening. adjourning in time to attend the alimni_ assoclation meeting. There were about eighteen members of the ass in attendance and a fine banquet was served at 6 o'clock. Among those who spoke were Walter Waterman, president of a_school for boys near New York city, Principal H. A. Tirrell of the Academy, Dr. Patrick J. Cassidy and Frederick W. Cary, all members of the cla Among ' the teachers present was Miss Marshall. The affair was a decided succese. Dame Fortune 1s likely to say that any day to the man with a good bank account. She seldom says it to the man who has noth- ing saved up. Don't carry your money with you and be constantly tempted to part with it. You will think twice before you draw a check. We offer every banking facility. The Thames Loan & Trust Co Norwich, Conn. Giant Crackers at Rallion’s jun21d Regular Monthly Meeling Board of Trade THIS EVENING at 8 o’clock in the BUCKINGHAM MEMORI. A large attendance is desired. Refreshments E. A. TRACY, President H. W. TIBBITS, Secretary Jun21d A Fine Assortment MILLINERY | pemoorats, Top and 0pen 8usin AT LITTLE PRICES, MRS. G. P. STANTON octldaw LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are conddent our Ples, Cake and 20 Fairmount Street. mov3d BT T i ERATORS No use trying to get along longer without ice or with the old, fll-ven- In them. The use of one box put 8B | 1aveq and fce-consuming Refrigerator, me | we have an excellent line of Ice Safes, also Water Coolers, Fans, Screens, Garden Hose. EATON CHASE Company, 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. Seeds, Garden Electric Hardware, Tools. Junisd MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. We advertise exactly s It s, This is Wash Suit Season ! and the young be well supplied, We have splendid Wash Suits that will retain their size and color after being in the tub. “Buster” should Russian etyles, 214 years to 6 years, 50 cents to $2.98 Sailor styles, 7 years to 9 years, 60 cents to $1.50. Our Wash Suits are the best and cheapest in the end. Boys’ Blou 49c and 98e. N The Glorious Fourth, the day we celebrate, and, like all tru citizens, we hail with joy the anniver- sary of the Declaration of Independ ence. We will furnish on that day at our store a full line of Imported Goods of all kinds of Wines and Liguors and Steamed Bottle B obtainable at reasonable prices. Hurrah for Independence Day Geo. Greenberger, Telephone 812. * 47 Franklin Strest. Junzid the picture may come home you and your own House be the next to go. If you are without Insurancd call and take out a Policy before i is too late, ISAAC S. JONES, Insarance Agl. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. Junisdaw Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Wagons, Top and Open Concords If .alues received is considered, el our price THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO0., maridaw 18 to 20 Bath Strs # 172D DIVIDEND, Y Booletyy 1910 alx months a_semi-an dend wt the rate of FOUR PER fity Reraf i Sy A COSTELLO Ifl;?fl'l. 4 i8j3daw