Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1910, Page 5

Delicious Peaches, a quart i5e. : Choice Muskmel- ons, i5¢. Large, Fine, New Pofatoes, a peck 25c. junded RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. HHours: 2 to 4 and 7 to § p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. febld Ankle Strap Pumps <. For Ladies in a large variety. Patent Leather, Gun Metal, Russet Calf. N Norwich, Monday, July 4 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS Flags out! The day we celebrate! Columbia’s one hundred and thirty- fourth Dbirthday. Saturday and Sunday were scorch- ers for the holiday travelers. The Otis library reading room is not opened on Sunday afternoons during July and August. Grocers and marketmen did a big day’s work Saturday, delivering sup- plies for three days. A big excursion to Ocean beach will come down onthe Central Vermont road by special train today. The household goods of Willlam Sears were moved from Center street, New London, to Montville, on Friday. As far as possible, railroad t houses will be closed for the rth, no freight being received or delivered. In some towns Red Cross cards have been placed on houses where sick per- sons are, as a Warning to noisy cele- brators. Fishermen who land any striped bass should remember that fish less than 12 inches long should be returned to the water. Mrs. Flora J. Hendrickson of Springfield has purchased a buiMing lot at Crescent beach from Wealthia E. Harries of Willimantic. The earth holiday by ilestones, s great celebrates the natfonal passing one of its annual as on the Fourth it is at distance from the sun. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 See Ferguson Z_fih-arbunneau. FRANKLIN SQUARE. Junsd NOTICE! The proper time to paint your roofs is now. We have two good paints that we can recommend and guarantee— IRON OXIDE—Black and Maroon, ARCOTUM—Black and Maroon. them a trial and get them at FRED ©, CROMELL'S, 87 Water 5L Btore closed Saturday evenings during July and August at 6.30 o'clock jyldaw Fly Paper Poison and Sticky kinds — DUNN’S PHARMACY, Window Display. 50 Main Strezt. tvea Native Lamb and Native Peas THE BEST ON EARTH. Plent. thatr PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN. HOLDEN, Prop. other nice t help meke t ngs for food 4th glorious. We will have the re- port of the big JEF- FRIES - JOHNSON fight Monday Afternoon, July 4th, by a special wire frem the ringside. Wanregan House Cafe. The Parker-Davenport Cos roprietors, NEED A TRUNK? Buy it now — and here. The INDESTUCTOR, the best that mo can buy. w carry a complete stock of Suit Cases and Traveling Bags. Every de- sirable s size and almost all leather to chodse from. Prices reasonable. Call and see us, THE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone $65-4. 283 Main Street. jun2sd DR. C R CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. 8. L, Geer's practwe during his last iliness. 161 Main Streer. Norwich, Gona. novied . Dunham’s Cocoanut CAR D‘\;_E L'L 'S juniTa Bt e 3 good Cocoanut. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. Firet-ciass Wines, Licuors and Clgars. Meals and Wi Rarebit served to order. . John Tuckle. Prop. Tel 43-5. THERE = no aavertising medium in Connecticut equal to The Bul- business resuits. The *wenty-thind annual convention of the German Catholic societies of the state is being held in Hartford, begin- ning Sunday and continuing today (Monday). George Leiper and Miss May Dut- ton were married Friday at Water- ford. They are to reside with the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dutton, of Great Neck. At the annual meeting of the state board of agriculture, held Friday at the capitol, it was voted to hold the annual convention December 13-15, the place to be decided on later. Articles for summer wear and holi- day pleasure sold well on Saturday. There was a lively demand for bath- ing suits and scores sought the beaches for a cooling dip in the surf. Connecticut members of Pol Turners are in Webster, Mass., to at- tend the fifth annual convention of the Fifth district societies comprising the Polish Turners of the New Epgland states, July 1 a new forms of“money order at the postoffice became effective, but is little different from the old orders. It will bear the name of the sender of the order, which the one in use for many years did not. The work of macadamizing Ocean avenue from Bentley avenue to the shore is under wa ‘When this work is completed there 11 be a stretch of macadam practically 15,000 feet long, reaching from Bank street, New Lon- don, to Long Island sound. Dealers in tobacco have received no- tice that hereafter packages of cig- arettes which formerly contain&d ten of the “coffin nails” will contain but eight. The price will remain the same. This action is said by the manufac- turers to be due to the increase In the government tax on cigarettes. Military men have been notified that a memorial to Gen. O. O, Howard is proposed in the form of a life-sized portrait, painted by a distinguished American artist just before the gen- eral’s death. This portrait will be sub- scribed for by patriotic societies and presented to the nation. It is on ex- hibition at the art galleries, at Thir- ty-fourth street and Fifth avenue, New York. MILK DEALERS FINED. Eight from This Part of the State Paid $40 and Costs. Eight eastern Connecticut mil ducers were fined $40 each by > Platt in the United States coum®at Hartford, Thursday last, for violation of the pure food laws. The men were. Clark O. Terry of Willimantic, T. I Atwood of Mansfield Center, A. A. Bosworth of Eagleville, O. C. Chaffee of Mansfield Center,Jonas Danielson of of Pomfret, W. G. Jennings of Put- nam, C. L. Warner, Jr., of Elliott and Willlam Fitzgerald of Llliott They all pleaded nolo contendreafter the nature of the plea had been explained, and Judge Platt fined each $40 and remit- ted the costs. The fines were paid. Postoffice Hours July 4th. The postoffice will be open from 6.45 a. an. to 12 m. today. The first delive- ery will be the only delivery made by carriers, and which will include a col- lection ‘from the street letter boxes. The money order department gill be closed all day. The vity delivedy win- dow will be closed also. Outgoing mails will close as usual. The last col- lection from the street letter boxes will be made at 5 p. m. _Greeneville and Norwich Town sta- tions will close at 12 m. for the dav. At stations 1, 3, 3, 4, 5 and 6 no money order business will be trans- acted. _ Trips will not be made by rural car- riers. Patrons on rural rtoutes can cal] for their mail between 9 and 10 2. m. at the Norwich office. Corporation Matters, Documents have been filed with the secrotary of etate as follows: Certificate of amendment, before or- ganization, to certificate of incorpora- tion of the Wastern Machine Screw company, so the location of the com- pany shall read as in the town of New Haven instead of New London. The incorporators of the company are Norris S. Lippitt, Walter S. Garde, Solomon Youngman, Robert O. Eaton and J. Henry Roraback. Musical Servi A musical service was held at the ¥irst Baptist church Sunday evening. Rev. Mr. Thayer spoke upon Ok Fa- miliar Hymus, their origin and thelr composers. The sermon was inter- spersed with solos, trios and quartette singing by the choir, making an in- teresting and enjoyable service for those present Moosehead Taken Down. Deputy Jailer John A. Bawen has hadq the larze moosehead which has hung in police headquarters for many years removed, and after it has been touched up a bit it will be taken to the % & in good condition. thousgh PERSONAL Alfred Alquist is in New York on a short vacation trip. ‘William Callahan of New York is at his home on Franklin street. Ralph Patrick of Springfield is the guest of relatives in this city. Adelbert Armstrong of Springfield is at his home here for the Fourth. Miss Eva Wedhsler of New York is visiting friends on Spring street, Arthur Yerrington of Bridgeport is spending a few days at his home here. John Morgan of Webster, formerly of this city, is home for a short stay. Donald Smith of Asylum street left on Friday for a visit in Adams, Mass. Cliffora A. Rouse is with his brother, H. E. Rouse, M.D., at Shannock, R. L Miss Julia Driscoll of Lafayette street is at Watch Hill for the sum- mer. Miss Jennie Hitchon of Washington place is at Pleasant View for two weeks. Samuel Cohen of New York is spend- ing the holiday with his parents in this city. H.\Wulf of Watch Hill is the guest of friends on the West Side for over the Fourth. Dennis J. Bowen is passing a few weeks with relatives in New Bedford and Taunton. 3 Eli Zelinger and Miss E. Rogowsky of Boston are guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Zelinger. S. Schnelder of Bridgeport is the guest for several days of Mt. Pleasant street friends. 1. Elionsky of New London was in this city on Sunday, visiting friends on Spring street. Mr. and Mrs. B. Zelinger of Bridge- port are visiting their parents on Mt. Pleasant street. Michael Dennis of North Main street is spending the Fourth yith relatives in New Bedford. . Lawrence Murphy of Bridgeport is visiting for several days at his home on Baltic street. ‘William Burke, who has been teach- ing school in New Jersey, is at his home in this cit Leslie Tourtellotte of Proyidence is spending the Fourth at his’ home on West Pearl sfreet. Harry Blackburn is enjoying a vaca- tion of two weeks in Portland, Me., and New Bedford, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Forbes of New York arrived here Saturday night, to remain until this evening. Miss Susie Merwin of Milford has returned from visiting her aunt, Mrs. Loudon of Geer avenue. Mrs! Ann Campbell of Central ave- nue has as her guest W.'J. D. Camp- bell of Boston and his son Ronald. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bates and son of Ware, Mass., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ferin Miner of McKinley avenue. Charles Bunting of New London is at Stafford Springs, where he will re- main a fortnight the guest of rela- tives. Mrs. Lemuel Park and <aughter, Miss Elizabeth Park of Dunham street, are spending the Fourth with friends in Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rouse, Jr., and two daughters are visiting for the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rouse of this city. ‘William Hutchinson the once famous ballplayer, was a visitor here last week, leaving Saturday to return to his home in Kansas. Miss Bernice Willey, who recently graduated from the New Haven nor- mal school, is at her home on Asylum street for the summer. Mrs. D. Shereshevsky and daughter Emma of Asylum street left on Sat- urday to visit for a month in New York and New Jerses Mrs. Alphonse Liberty of Central avenue has returned from Worcester with her two children, Joseph and Leo, for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Cox have returned from their wedding trip of ten days and Mr. Cox has resumed his duties at the state hospital. Misses Mary and Lena Buckley of Yantic street - are at Easthampton, Mass., attending the 125th anniversary of the founding of the town. Mrs. May Gardner and S. F. Winslow of Enfleld, Mass., are the guests of Por Notices have bzen received by the 35 men who stood first in the recent state shoot that they are on the state squad from which will be selected the state team to compete in thz national shoot at Camp Perry, Ohio. They are ordered to report at the Kast Haven range to practice Thursday morning at 8.30 o'clock. There are five in this city members of tha Third Company Coast artillery corps who have received such notifi- cation they being Captain Coleman. Second Lieutenant Denison, Corporal Mason, Corporal Burdick and Private Lester. Captain Coleman has decided that he cannot enter the competition for the team as he will be unable to devote the time required to the prac- tice and_the shoot should he be se- lected. Corporal Mason who stood seventh in the state shoot and the highest of the local men will not enter as he has left this city for Canada to work for the Tobin Arms company at ‘Woodstock, Ont. The order was Is- sued by William M. Stark at the head of the ordnance dzpartment. Others Named but Captain Coleman Cannot Attend and Corporal Mason has Left Town—Figures of Merit. N ON SQUAD ME A The other three local men will prob- ably try for the state team and it is believed their chances of making It ars good. A number from the com- pany will be at the Norwich range today. By the new rule it is possible for the non-commissioned officers to witness the scores at the range, where heretofore it required a commissioned officer. In general order No. 40, the follow ing are announced as the figures o merit of each organization of the Con- necticut National Guard for the month of May, 1910, based on the drill report of the ‘month: Hospital corps, signal corps, 96.3 cavalry, field artiller; coast the coast artillery company the for the several companies are: 78.54; second, T third, 80.63 8; fifth,’ 8; sixth, 85.96 ninth, $0.87; tenth, 69.19 twelfth, 81.99; th fourteenth, 86.10. figur, First fourtlt, 87. eighth, 79.0: elaventh, 90.9 teenth, 82.6: hLer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Culver, of 27 Thames street. J. B. Caron, clerk for Allen-Beeman company, has resigned because of poor health. He completed three years with the company on Saturday. Miss Ruth E. Carpenter, employed in the office of the state board of ed- ucation at Hartford, is spending the Fourth at her home at Fort Point. Mrs. Charles MacMillan and daugh- ter, Miss Bessie MacMillan, of Bos- well avenue, leave town today (Mon- day) for a two weeks’ visit in Phila- delphia, Miss Frances Abel of East Great Plain and her cousin, Miss Mildred Abel of Bozrah, are visiting their un- cle, Dr. Louis Abel, and family of West Plains, N. Y. A Noank correspondent writes: Mr. Linebecker and Professor Thompson of Norwich spent the day Thursday very pleasantly on a fishing trip with Capt. C. T. Potter. Miss Elsie Talbot, who. has been teaching in Brooklyn, N. Y., is at her home ony West Main street and has as her guest, Miss Abbie Brewster of East Orange, N. J. ‘Walter Durkin, for many vears stew- ard on the Norwich line steamers, has returned from New York, where he witnessed the Roosevelt parade and later visited friends. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Parsons and daughter, Miss Doris Cranston Par- sons of Providence, are in town. Mrs. Parsons and daughter expect to spend July here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Allison Smith are visiting in Waterbury and South Manchester. At the latter place they are to be the guests of Emil L G. Hohenthal, the prohibition candidate i for governor. | Mrs. J. C. rbes, who returned | Thursday from Norwich, where she visited her mother for a week, has gone to Goshen to spend the summer | with Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Forbes.—Tor- rington Register. An exchange notes that Mr. and Mrs. Ira W. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert M. Sperry of Bridgeport have re- turned from sixteen davs’ auto trip through New Jersey, having traveled over 700 miles in Mr. Sperry’s car. McEnery and the Tariff. The death of Senator Samuel Doug- las McEnery of Louisfana, brings to mind his vote for the Dingley tariff bill. There was talk of reading him out of the democratic party for his recreancy. But Louisiana was well satisfled with his conduct. He had sugar, rice and other local industries that needed protection. When he re- turned home early in August, 1897, aft- er the adjournment of congress, the democracy of New Orleans gave him a public reception at the Grand Opera house, and he made a speech in which he sai “The democratic senator from Cal- ifornia voted for a high tariff on borax because California is a borax-produc- ing state. ‘The democratic senator from Kentucky earnestly worked and voted for wood alcohol and the demo- cratic senators from Fiorida, Georgia and South Carolina favored the pro- tection of rice and lumber. Why did they aid and assist in making the bill protective and then vote against it? The interests they advocated would have been lost by the wefeat of the bill, I voted for the interests of Lou- isiana. I secured the protection we Gesired and I did not intend to lose it by taking any chances of the defeat of the bill. Nor was I willing to ask for Lounisiana what I would not grant to other states.” In 1309, as in, 1897, Senator McEn- ery, an honest man who had the cour- age of his convictions, voted for a republican tariff bill, and to the peo- ple of New Orleans he could have repeated the speech he made to his fellow citizens after the passage of Have a Sane Fourth! it is on the 5th to know that there are no powder burned How pleasant faces or bruised fingers — no burned clothing in your household. The pleas- ure of such knowledge will -be yours if you will send your to SMITH’S DRUG STORE. Let them celebrate the Fourth by enjoying our delicious lce Cream Soda, Sundaes, College lces, Ginger Ale, Fancy Drinks and fine Chocolates—the best in the world, BAKER, BELLE MEAD or WHITMAN’S. They will appreciate the Fourth more and thank you heartily for such a pleasant day. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Nerwich, Ct. Jyid children the Dingley bill.—New York Sun. Ll How He Got Away. ‘The Meriden police force had a fun- ny and annoying experience the other night and one that had come near making it_the laughing stock of the whole of Connmecticut. The police had arrested a man 22 years old and taken, him to the police station. Burglary, committed in Southington, was the charge. While he was being booked at the Meriden police station an offi- cer stood on each side of him while the chief entered him on the record. Suddenly the man made a dash out of the station with the chief and two of- ficers after him. Although he ran through “open territory” and climbed to a roof. being in sight practically all the time. he got away from his pur- suers. The whole thing is as funny as a comic opera—that is, it is funny to every ome except the officers who let him get through their fingers.— Hartford Post A Wife's Preference. A woman is a person who wounld rather have her husband at home o’ nights than in the Hall of Fame—Gal- veston New, No Time for Monotony. One virtue in this fast flecting pace of ours—nothing has time to becone monotonons.—Omoha Bee. A Fearless Corporation. The Sugar Trust directorate is being reorganized and without regard for the statute of limitation—St. Louis Post-Dispatch That Speechless Declaration. Will 7°0, 2ver maks. ancther political Speech No, never. What. never? W!lli “:flb ever.—New York Even- COMING THIS WEEK TO STAY AT NAVY YARD One Hundred . Officers and Enlisted | Mr. ana Mrs. joseph C. Worth and Men Expected Thursday. the Misses Worth have opened their cottage at Nepiune ¥ About 100 officers and enlisted men e {of the United States marine corps will Miss Trumbull of Perkixis avenue come this week to the schools to be | returned on Saturday from a three established for marines at the New | weeks' visit in Philadeiphia. s London navy yard. The men_are ex- — | pected to arrive about July 7. Fur- niture for the men has been arriving at the marine barracks for the past two weeks. The furniture is only for the enlisted men. Seventy-seven beds have been received and set up already at the barrac’s, and Friday's orders send Major M. J. Shaw from marine headquarters to the advanced tase school there. Major Shaw will be the head of the school of instruction Oth- er officers to be detalis there as in- structors are Capt. L. McCarthy Little and Capt. Logan Seland. Captain Lit- tle is to be acting of the station. The news that the marines are coming so soon is welcome, The bar- racks were erected months ago, and until recently nothing had been done, leading to the rumor that the idea of a school was to be abandoned. A few weeks ago General commanding the marines, came there. His recommendation that the | school be located there was follcwed | by the ordering there of the officers and men. In additl to the instruc- tors, junior officers will come there to receive instruction. Orders have been given from the war Gepartment for the practical aban- donment of Fort Trumbull, Conn.. and | the 132d company. coast artillery corps, which constitutes the garrison will be transferred about August 1 to Fort H. G. Wright, New York GIFTS TO SHELTERING ARMS FOR THREE MONTHS | and Discounts Re- Cash Gifts. | quartermaster Eliot, Many Donations ceived Besid Gifts have been received at the Sheltering Arms during April May and | June from Dr. J, H. Allen. Mrs. Mary E. Allen. Mrs. J. G. Burnett. Mrs. Mi- | chael Bulkley, Mrs. H. D. Capen. Mrs F. A. Collins, Miss 'Katherine Des- | mond, Miss Helen McNamara (Sun shine “club), Cliff Diwellers’ circle. K. | D.. Miss Annie Haas, Miss Bertha | Haas, William F. Habekotte, Dr. Rush | W.&imball, Mrs. F, G. McGarrity, the Misses Norton, Mrs. George E. Par- sons, Mrs. James Parker, Mrs. Willlam H. Palmer, Mrs. Willlam Reynolds, Mrs. Henry Reynolds, Miss Louise | Sturtevant, Norwich Bulletin Co.. Nor- wich_Record Co., Dr. H. Linnell Dr. W. K. Tingley. King's Business | club, Miss Mary Pollard's class (Taft- | ville), May Bushnell Mabel Jones, An- nie Morse, May Torrance, Beatrice Ro- senberry, Helen Thomson, Margaret Pilling. Lizzie Skinner, Miss Amy Pol- lard. Mrs. William H. Shields Discounts from Utley & Jones, F. (1% Lewis, A. T, Otis, Church Bros. Donations 'in _money amounting to $95, from Miss M. L. Sturtevant, Mrs Eliza H. McHatton (in memory of her mother), Gardiner Greene, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. A. E. Spéeler, Miss L. R. Johnson Collision Was Averted. Sunday morning a collision was | averted on the Norwich branch when | those in charge of the southbound pas- senger train and the northbound elec- | tric saw each other. in Lisbon and were able to stop before coming to-| gether. It occurred north of the tun- | nel. No one was injured, but one| woman, it is said, tried to jump out| of a windo Early Catch of Crabs. George N. Uterstaedt, the well known engineer at the Ulmer leather com- pany, started the crabbing season by catching 23 fine ones at the draw- bridge recently. He made a record last Labor day when he pulled in 165 at Trading cove. Mr, Uterstaedt is an expert fisherman J. B. Palmer Elected Auditor. At the meeting of the state board of agriculture on Friday at Hartford, J. B. Palmer of Lisbon was elected an auditor. Automobiles And Clothes. A woolen manufacturer recently con- fided to The Springfleld Republican that the automobile was in part to blame for the. slack demand for all the goods that go to the making of men’s clothing. His idea was that persons now wear their second best suits in the cars, and this preserves their best garments for longer use. Hence the tailor is not kept busy and of course the tailor is the mill man's chief customer. - There is no doubt plausibility to this notion. The manu- facturer who expressed it considered it a solid and disagreeable fact. It is entirely probable that one effect of automobile riding is to prolong the use of garments which heretofore would have ben thrown away, and it is to be remembered that the number of persons daily using the machines is considerable—perhaps 60,000 in the state.™ Still the clothes must wear out some time, and automobile riding helps that process if anything does. It may be that all the people—and the majori- ty don’t use motor cars—are econ- omizing In money spent for their gar- ments. If so they cannot be con- demned. , for economy is wealth, —Lowell Courer-Citizen. Children Cry _ FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ELMER R. PIERSON Horse Dealer Telephone 177-12. WHEN you want to ness befere the public, e botces thas Ivza ut your busi- ere is no me- JArqugh the adverns- columns of is in New York. for dis the guest of Case. |e | 18 one cause of insomnia. | iuent is extremely nervous, a crach- | blood from the head to the arteries, | dren in the store. The grocer made up Incidents in Sni:iety W Robert Johnson of Huntington place O. Chester Johnson of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting relatives in town. Miss Ruth Chapman of Laurel Hill avenue is visiting in Portland, Me, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bidwell have opened their cottage at Point Breeze for the summer. Dorothy Jones of New Hart- Mrs, James L. M Mrs. W! R. Nichols of New York is 7| the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Frederick S. Camp. Miss Ellen Williams of Cambridge, Ma. is the guest of her grandfather, Charles Bard. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Butts leave tomorrow to spend the summer at the Griswold, Eastern Point. B. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Point ve opened their cottage at Breege for the summer. Mrs. B. W. Plerson_and Miss Claris- sa Pierson of New York are visiting Mrs. Stephen B. Meech. Charles P. Coggswell, Jr., been spending his vacation. leaves today for Chicago. who has in town, Mrs. John E. Vaughn and #hildres of McKinley avenue left on Saturday for their cottage at Pleasure beach. The Misses Osgood -are spending several days at Bass Rock, Mass, guests of Mrs. Norman Day of Balti- more. Rev. and Mrs, J. Eldred Brown and family leave town this week for Gales Ferry, where they have taken a cot- tage for the summer. Mr Frederick H. Cranston s vis- iting relat at Whitneyville, Conn. Mr. Cranston is attending the sum- mer school for manual training at Peoria, IiL Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hobbs of Providence, formerly of Norwich, have taken a house at Narragansett Pler for the summer, and were . among those who ente 1ined at dinner at the opening of the Casino on Saturday ening. Cures for Sieeplessnes: In nearly all hospitals whexg there are patients in an excitable conaltion who cannot sleep and where it womld be injurious to give narcotics, the fol- lowing method is adopted. A hot- water bottle is covered with flannel and placed at the feet. A thin tissue bag of thinnest silk rubber is par- tially filled with cold water and placed to the base of the brain. This is about ten inches long and six inches wide, as soft as silk and omly half filled with cold water, so it does mot feel bulky back of the head. In many cases the patient goes to sleep within a few minutes, because this draws the blood from the active brain, which ‘When the spread with butter and sprinkled ghtly with cayenne pepper is eaten. This heats the stomach. The stock- ing wound around the neck, not too close, yet rather snug, is an old meth- od, for it does not retard the flow of but it does retard the flow to the head, just as the cold water assists. All these methods are simple, effec- tlvs and harmless. He Got the Candy. A country doctor who took his two small children, a boy and a girl, around with him one day on his visits, had forbidden them to accept candy, pen- nies, or other offerings where he vis. ited. One day, while looking after the wife of his grocer, he left the two chil- a bag of candies and cakes and of- fered it to the children. The little girl declined, saying: “Papa has told us not to accept presents.” As the grocer was putting the bag back on the coun- ter, the boy, who had been regretfully eyeing the retreating bag, said: “Papa said we mustn't take them, but he didn’t say I mustn’t let you put them in my coat pocket.” Earthquake Fears. Mankind_are strangely inconsistent in the matf®r of running risks. There s no danger that appalls the imagina- tion more than the danger of earth- quake, and yet thcse parts of the world that are mest subject to earth- quakes seem never to have been therefore shunned by human beings. An earthquake is an “act of and men are clearly helpless against it. Like death, no one kriows when it may come; but, unlike death, it may never come to all, and therefore men fear it less than death.—London Times, There is |n¢mgland a relief map of Uganda which contains 2,000 square feet, and the claim is made that it is the Jargest in the world. Just 10 Days The first ten IN EACH MONTH Deposits made then count as if made on the first day. For commercial accounts, all days are alike, the same courte- ous treatment, the same conven- iences. [he Thames Loan & Trust Co, Norwich, Conn. RALLION delivers all orders until eight o’cleek. yéa Our Store Will Be Closed All Day Today July 4th The Reid & Hughes Co. Jy4a M. HOURIGAN SPECIAL ! For the next seven days we will sell our stock of Refrigerators - Go-Carts Porch Rockers - at prices regardless of cost. 62-66 Main Stre 24 Cut Glass Salt and Pepper Skakers, Sterling Silver Tops. 3 Fine Selection The Plaut- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Freckle-Face Out Unsightly Spots Iys July Brings How to Remove E Do you know how easy it is to re- move thoss ugly spots so that no one will call you freckle-face? Simply ~get an ounce of othine, double strength, from The Leo & Osgood Co., and one night's treatment will show you how easy it is to wid yourself of freckles and get a beauti= ful complexion. The sun and winds in July bring out freckles, and as a result more othine is sold this month, and the druggists sometimes find it dicult_to get sufficient to supply all calls. Be sure to ask for the double strangth othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it falls te remove the freckles. High Grade PIANOS Latest Sheet Music AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER Yerrifiétnn's 49 Main Street mayl WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery nd Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883, apr2sd FIREWORKS ! FIREWORKS ! Fire Crackers, Torpedoes, Sparkiers, Caps, Cartridges, Fire Candles, Rockets, Novelty Flags, Horns, Drums, Balloons, Fireworks, Masks, Post Cards, Ete, for the Gie rious Fourth, Store cleses at ten.| MBS EBWH PN, Frankhn Squam