Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1910, Page 8

Ares you prepared for the invasion of litfle red ants that get into every: thing ? or the perfect swarms of flies and insects that seem to delight ing how much food they can spoil and how much extra work they can make? The following remedies are all good insect destroyers: Fly Tape—5c packages, * Fly Powder—10c cans. Poison Fly Paper—5c envelopes. Sticky Fly Paper, Etc., and especial- Iy for ants the Turkish Ant Remedy will save you heaps of trouble. Special Sales This Week of Teilet Soaps, 3 cakes in a Box, 10c a Box The Lee & Osgood Co. 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. Jun29daw GEO. A. DAVIS The weather is going tc be hot. Why net get that Hammoeck NOW, which you will surely want before the summer is over, and be as comfortable as you can? We have a splendid line of the PALMER HAM- MOCKS, and the prices are very rea- sonabi NOW IS THE SEASON FOR CROQUET the best of all outdoor games. We can supply these at prices from 85c up. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25.29 Broadway jun29daw MAXWELL For Sale ‘The swellest looking car and great- est bargein ever offered. Maxwell 4-cylinder, 45 H. P. equipped with every modern appliance, 116 wheel base, quick detachable rim. Been us carefully, now just out of the shop. - N. JB. We have several cars, little used—prices’ right. NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for immediate delivery. Call for demonstrations. M. B. RING & SONS mar22d High Grade PIANOS Latest Sheet Music AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER A Yerrington's 49 Main Sireet ‘mayisd LithiaTablets 50 for 25 cenfs Eaoh Tablet will make a glass of sparkling lithia water. DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. junisd BOTTLER | H. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sts. A complete line of the best Ales, Lager and Wines, speclaily bottled for fam:.. 41y use. Deiivery. Tel 136-5: NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. Wines, Licuors and«Cf % Rarebit -mafln o Prop. Tel. 43-8. }Held on the Grounds of M: , West Thames Street—Large Attendance,. There was plenty to ; plenty to see and plenty to buy all who at- tended the county $air, Tuesday after- noon and evening on the handsome grounds of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A: Bill of West Thames street. The fair was given under the aus- pices of the Alpha Sigmas of the Sec- ond Congregational church and was an entertainment of unqualifiad success. The grounds were attractively decorat- ed with flags, bunting and Japanese lanterns. In the evening thz grounds were es- pecially pretty being lighted with many red, white and blue lanterns strung among the trees, The tablas were also attractive, dec— orated with ferns and roses. Pretty Flower Girls. Adding much to the beauty of the scene wera the flower girls daintily gowned and weating pretty ing flowers from flower baskets, as were peanut girls who sold peanuts, pop-corn' and ecandy. Tha flower girls were Miss Katherine Conant, chairman; Miss Martha Rey nol s Marjorie Volkman, Miss Doris Drake; Miss Gertrude Allen and Miss Corinne Johnson. Those selling peanuts, pop-corn and candy were Miss Tone Breckenridge, Miss Lueille Stephenson and Miss Natalie Brown. As at all county fairs there was a larg: attendance, many going early and staving late, vieiting the many attractions, attending the races and patronizing the booths filled with good things to eat. ‘The Harmony club orchestra of five pieces, piano, Miss Olive Carpenter; violin, Miss Helen Royc: cornet, John Perkins: cello, Ebene2er Learne fluta, Walter E. Gilbert, gave a pleasing musical programme, both afternoon and avening. Booths and Tents. Booths and tents , were arranged among the trees where cake and home- made candy ware sold and where the several exhibits wefe held. One of the popular places was the fortune tellers’ tent whére Miss Mary Alexan- der and Miss Belle Stephenson were busy foretelling the future for both the old and young. Thz African dodger was kept busy dodying balls as many tried their skill at his booth. As always, the races Were an at- tractive feature. The race track though small was in the best condition and thz attendance was large and en- thusiasticc. Among the several ex- hibits were the tame Dear. two blind bats and the real Blarney-stinz which will, as Winifrad Young announced through a megaphone bring nine lucky years to all who kiss it. The shooting gallery was a success. The successful markmen winning a cone of ica cream. Airship and Balloon. Of course to make the county fair more complete an airship ascension was arranged and an airship sent up in_the tractions, Succ'éssful Outcome. . 34 : l;. and Mu. . B afternoon and ing. ’ Miss Jennie Dearing and Mrs. W. E. |little onzs. ~ There was a owned and driven by | Buddington and a_little Shetland pony and Mrs. driven by Master Earl Schiayer. Daisy May Pole. The daisy May dance in which ropes of daisies wera used gracefully Song of the Daisies,” enthusiasti- cally receivAd. had the care of the May dance, it be- ting given by Miss Evelyn MacMill Miss Doris Drake, Miss Gertrude Al Miss Elsi2 Graham, . Miss Flor: Smith, Miss Winifred Grierson. Misi Esther Allen, .Miss Lucile Stephen: 5 Torch Swinging. . favorite places, 3 those in charge busy all the evening. cluded the pretty daisy May Bandlow. This number of the gramme was greatly -enjoyed heartily applauded. The pound auction with Vivian Al- pro- and the evening’s entertainment. The committess have worked hard for the success of the evening and judging from the patronage and en- thusiasm their object was accomplish- ed and a good sum will be realized. Those in Charge. The several committezs were: Dec— oration, Miss Ruth Kinney; entertain- ment. Miss Elizabeth MacMillan; chairman, Miss Belle Staphenson, Miss | Helen Clark, Miss Ruth Jackson, Miss Edith Anderson: advertisement, Mrs. Henry D. Johnson; posters, Miss Amy Hatten, Miss Belle Stephenson; music, Miss Nina Pérry and Arthur Peale; | candy. Miss Bet! ull, Miss Alice Jackson and Miss Jennie Potte: flow ers, Miss Katherine Conant, chairman; Miss Martha Reynolds, Miss Marjorie Volkman and Miss Helen Hull: s Hazel Anderson, chairman. alie Brown, Miss Margaret and_ Miss Louisa Fitzpatrick; iss Jednie Dearing Miss Nina John Sherman: lemonada, Mrs. pound auction. Miss liss Edith Anderson; ian Allen. DANIELSON SONS OF VETERANS Officers of Newly Organized Edward ‘Anderson Camp Installed Tuesday Night. (Special to The Bulletin.) Danielson, June 28.—Robert Alcorn of Stedman camp; No. 6, of Hartford,\ installed the officers of the newly or- sanized Edward Anderson camp, N 30. Sdns of Veter 8 this evening. Visitors from Putnam and other surrounding towns, among them O. Fairbanks, commander of the camp at Norwich. A letter of appreciation of the honor shown was read from Rev. Edward Anderson of Quinecy, Mass., formerly pastor of the Congregational church here, for whom the camp is named. Comman- vice The officers installed were: der, Edward commander, H. vice commander, %reasurer, Babson Meech; secretary. E. A. Stinson; outside guard, H. Burgess; chap- lain. Rev. W. J. Revnolds The following were named as a com- mittee to draw up rules and bylaws: Dr. F. W, Darmer. William Keach, John Day. H. R. Neff and H. M. Bury gess. The Japanese Treaty. The announcement that Japan will open the way for a new treaty with the United @tates to take the place of the “treaty of commerce and naviga- tion,” which went into operation in . 1899, to remain in force twelfe years, is not .surprising. Tt vided in the instrument that high contracting party shall have the right at any time * * to give notice to the other of its in!énlin?n termi- nate the same.” In its original form the right was restrained 4intil after eleven vears has expired: and, in fact, the -action of Japan is in accordance with-s the terms before amendment. Se. too_ it apepars that while the pro- vision is. that the treaty shall cease and .determine 11 months after such notice, the compact endures as origi- nally contemplated, namely, until 1911. - The action thus entirel good part and good order. Naturally. Japan is eager to make new arrangements with the TUnited States and other powers as well. She is today regarded as a world power rather than simply an Oriental power. Her treaties of 1899 were shortly ceeded by the Ang! an_epochal event in will be recalled that a paragraph in the now expiring treaty created men- acing comfusion at the time. San Fran- cisco raised the question of a right to shut out Japanese children from her public schools.—Providence Journal. her history. that it wooden New York has discovered pays $100,000 a vear for the skewers in the meat. Sore, Tender and Aching FEET instantly, relieved and permanently cured Iy)r.Po rter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil A soothing antiseptic discovered by an Old Railroad Surgeon. All Druggists re- fund money ifit failsto cure. 25¢, 50c & $1. Yerdea, Matac. Paris Mediciae Co., St. Louis, Mo. Py i lam bathing my fect with DR PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL as I stand a greater part of the day causing large lumps of callous fo form. 1teil cvery ome who suffers with any kind of skin trouble, how yondertully BR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL heals. (Sigaed) MRS. LAURA DUNTON. Made by Muker of L\axative Bromo Qu N\ nine ALUMNI MEETING. Killingly High School Grads Elect Of- ficers Tuesday Evening. (Special to The Bulletin.) Danielson, June 28.—At the annual meeting of the Killingly high school alumni association in the high school building tonight, the folowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Alfred L. Reed; vice president, Ray ' Pellett; sec- retary, Harry J.” Hyde; executive com- mittee. Miss Florence Preston, Frank J. G. Bailey, Edward A. Sullivan. Mercy for Eskimos. Harry Whitney has gone back to the Arctic regions for a hunting trip. It is consoling to know- that the poor Eskimo are not going lto be shut out of their annual ¢ren of gumdrops just because the pole has at last been dis- covered.—Denver Republican. e ¢ Golden Girl”* G a Any Soda Fountain Where / a balloon in the even- “The grab’bags which #vere flower- draped boxes did g flour! : business. iss Nina Paerry _had charge of the cake booth. Mrs. R. A. DeProsse served lemonade. The ice cream table was in care of Bulkley and Mrs. John Sherman, assistad by Russell Kinney, The children were well cared for. A swing was enjoyed but the pony ridés were the favorite sports for the pony Oliver and cart owned b{)‘ )g Ernest Manning of Dunham strest was given by twelve mhseal singing “The Miss Margarat Lanz Miss Ione Brenckenridge, Miss Lydia Sourbier -and Miss Corinne Johnson. Tha evening attendance was large and all business increased accordingly. Ice cream and Jemonade stands were th2 demand keeping The programme for the evaning in-| pole dance and torch swinging by Lessing len as auctioneer was a big numbar of —— e ‘time for reconsideration and calmer deliberation. The suggestions of King George that the hostile parties seek a ‘compromise could not be disregarde and the conference is already unde: ‘the extremists on each side are suspigious. The radi- cals, Irish and labor members regard composition with the lords and tories as reactionary, the Irish espe- cially, because it threatens to rob them of tle balance of power which Red- mond has been holding over Premier Asquith’s head to compel activity in On the oth- way. Of course, the interest of home rule. er side, the tariff reform or proteection- ist wing of the tories suspect Balfour of treating with the liberals in the in- tention of dishing their pet of which he has never been an e thusiastic supporter. Asquith and Balfour can agreement upon some reform lof lords or recasting of the relations be- tween the two houses, parties may be able to disregard their mutinous members and disaffected al- lies.—Pittsburg Despatch. Wireless Regulation. development of ra- the peculiar form of this means of transferring messages have made necessary form of government regulation. »} bill which has been passed by the sen- ;| ate, and which doubtless will become law, has been opposed by many per- sons financially interested in wireless telegraphy and by many amateurs who have taken it up as a hobby. are hundreds of the latter in the. Unit- The remarkab] Hio-communication ed_States, so long as there harmful interferenc: or land-and-wate, Phe bill specificall censes are not necessary for eration -of intrastate system, is the op- eration thereof does not cause trouble to interstate communication, One could hardly imagine anything more difficult to much reasonable operation of wirelss telephony; that there must be regulation of some kind if. there are complica}‘lon —Buffalo Express. Is Charlton G The DO the on’ in the jurisdiction sible for any things combine to that the Italian government shall ask Porter extradition of trial in Italy. government should the case, and it and The aim of the propeosed law is not to permit individuals or small compa- nies from operating'wireless systems, is not wrongful with communicatio: provides that e vet it not to g to of creatp If, refusing to ask extradition where it has refused to grant it, the Italian take no steps proved even by straining a technicality, Nevertheless, the two regulate in a manner—that causing hardship to anyone—than the wireless t el ! 1ational relations, In 1 - ?w-: mnln;ww dz‘lmm tiguns o t woman In the world, is n}ufi ble to’'pass a law that wonld cover ve Chariton case itself. Such legis- lation, so far as it related to.past of- fens would be in the nature of ex- ost | facto " legislation, and therefore unconstitutional. But assuredly in such event the most 2arnest efforts should be made to make impessible the recurrence of such a disgraceful condition of things, condition of things that would bring government it- self into contempt.—N. Y. Globz and Advertiser. ~ One Less M. E. Judge, Should Justice Moody avail himself of the measure contemplating his re- tirement from the United States su- _preme court, it ~will leave Justice “Holmes as the ofily New Englander a member of that august tribunal. It is not a foregone conclusion that Presi- dent Taft would not find an eastern man to fill the vacancy, but indications have not encouraged the idea.—Brock- ton Times. S Eastern Support. Down in Missouri Attorney General Major is suing five meat packing com- panies against whom the ggvernment charges eonspiracy to control trade and prices of meat and products. Glory Hallelujah! Down jump on ’em, General Majo bec Journal. \ ““The reason why i sald Mr. Green to a St guise myself sufficiently to poor man, In my own person of being married for the son, the doughnuts, I may be later from the same man. ‘Madain,’ sald he, it four? “Gladly,” sald the lady, and she wrapped a newspaper and handed it to 0, mada tramp. the holler wants to have a projec if reach which was organized in 1810, n the big leasT am a bachelos Louis “is that I'm so big that I can WIONg ress N (. “I'm afraid lest. like thle lady with i e vietim of ulterior and insulting motives, “The lady I refer to, after assisting a tramp, received another visit an hour uoits.” "—Minneapolis Journal. ose as @ 'm afraid ‘you gave me three doughnuts a while back. Would you mind adding another one to make all smiles, doughnut in a him. ‘So you like my doughnuts, do you? m, it ain’t that," said the ‘Me and some friends down in ganie of The, Charleston (8. C.) Bible society, six years before the American Bible society, has just celebrated its cemennlal/ Children Cry _FOR FLETCHER'S RIA some The FOR SALE There or interstate These Cars must be sold at once, as ‘we need the space. e on One REO Runabout, worth double, rumble , all and newly painted. has new tires all round. One CADILLAC Touring Car in first class condition. is, without gragey or One CADILLAC Runabout in good running order. is obvious be serious just as good as new. Escape? been little used. history of our state departmoent strength belief in trial and punishment where the was committed, and the fact—a most practica! consideration—that ‘e irregular and may be wholly i of our courts, federal, to take jurisdiction, all of t the Anglo- We need the space and will sell for little money, Phe Demonstration, Etc., call at it would the de harlion for 21 Chestnut Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone conagction. AUTOMOBILES equippea This car has been thoroughly overhauled and One 1910 BUICK Model No. 10, with surrey seat, all equipped, and One Light Delivery Wagon in first class running eon\dl!ion, has The Imperial Garage, PETER CECCARELLI, Prop. SURPASS ALL RIETIES OF PREMIUMS AND MORE FOR THESE BOOKS. ' Maple Leaf Trading Stamps Visit our store before you credit, 2 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn., and 324 Main St., Willimantic, Conn, - TERA OTHERS, GIVE BETTER FURNITURE, BIGGER VA~ redeem your book. We also sell for cash or and redeem all kinds of htamps. See us for prices. Soft Top Maltress This Week $2.98 A. C. BLANCHETTE, T]:is} i.{ the Surest Safest Cure for i Sometimes nothing . seems to quench your thirst—when the baking sun parches Its cooling Then—try Golden Orangeade. fruity flavor revives and refreshes you all It through. It's safe to dnnk frequently. always does you good. s l(2)<1)':§’ma'tors of the TrueFruit ldea ESTER NEWYORK you—itiil your poor paiate almost cracks and you long for a (cooling beverage that will reach the spot.