Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1910, Page 5

- Choice Muskmel- ons, 15c. Large, Fine, New Potatoes, a peek 25c. SOMERS BROS. Jun29d W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Eroadway, Wauregan Block. Hoers: 2 to 4 and 7 to § p. m. Sun- b&flnludp.m. Telephone. Ankle Strap Pumps <. .For Ladies in a large variety. Patent Leather, Gun Metal, Russet Calf. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 See Window Display. Ferguson ifiarbnnneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. NOTICE! The proper time to paint your roofs| $= now. We have two xood paints that we can recommend and guarantee— IRON OXIDE—F ARCOTUM - Black and and get Jun®: ack and Maroon, Maroon. at Give them a trial them FRED C. CROWELL'S, 67 Water St Store closed Saturday evenings during July and August at 6.30 cclock. ividaw Fly Paper Poison and Sticky kinds —at— DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. 24 Native Lamb and Native Peas THE BEST ON EARTH. things for fond the 4th glorious. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. Jus nice ke Ir1a IN HOLDEN, Prop. We have a nice furnished tene- m:nt to rant at 42 Cliff St , city Five rooms with bath, | Rent fifteen dollars per month. | The Parker-Davenport Co., WAUREGAN HOUSE, Nerwich, Conn. NEED A TRURK ? Buy it now — and here. The INDESTUCTOR, the best that money can .“'e carry a comnlete stock of Suit Casee and Traveling Bags. Every de- eirable style, ze and almost all leather to choose from. Prices reas €all and see us. b THE SHETUCKET HARNESS Co. WM. C. BODE. Prop. Telephone 865-4. 283 Main Street, Junase DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. Norwich, Conn. lhmlum’{ . Jim:nanut CARDWELL’S 1t Je 2 good Cocoanut. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. 's and Clgars. 161 Main Streen. sovita juniza Tuckie. Prop. Tel 43-5. | size and |it Hollyhocks in old-fashioned gardens are in bloom, There was a brief shower between 3 ana ¢ o'clock Monday morning. Some unusually beautiful pond lilies were brought into town on Monday. Hardware men have many novelties in campers' equipment this season. Monday was an ideal day for the scores of outings and family picnics. The New Haven railroad has ordered two new $15,000 locomotives of the Pacific type. Tiny flags and knots of red, white and blue ribbon were the popular fa- vors yesterday. Some of the, wistaria vines about town are blossoming for the second time this season. Grand Army men remembered that Sunday was the anniversary of the third day of the battle of Gettysburg, in 1863. During this month the members of the Apostleship of Prayer in the Cath- olic churches are praying for the wel- fare of the church in Ecuador. During July and August low mass will be celebrated in St. Patrick’s church at 10.30 o'clock on Sunday, in- stead of the customary high maps. Vespers will be discontinued until Sep- tember. The planet Venus is still brilliant in the morning sky just before sun- rise; it is moving rapidly nearer the sun, although it will not overtake this ody and become an evening star un- til November 26. State registrars are sending out posters explaining the law in relation to primaries. Under the law, no one can go on record as a member of a party whose principles and candidates he does not intend to support. Never before, it is stated by offi- cials of the New Haven railroad, has the road experienced a traffic of such importance on a holiday as completed when the Fourth of July exodus from New York into New Eng- land was ended, The Central Vermont railroad has given up its plan of having a Sunday excursion steamer dock at the city wharf, Bridgeport, during the sum- mer, the company which leased the steamer to the railroad for the season objerting to the boat's running to Bridgeport. 2 Between 9 and 10 o'clock Monday evening there was a beautiful display of aurora borealis, extending from the theast to the northwest. The lights were rosy in the northeast, pale green at the north and the dancing necdles in the west made a remarkable display for summer. There is a movement in New Eng- 1and to have the automobiles of physi- cians designated by a green plate with a white background, to indicate that the cars are on hurray calls. This is to take the place of the Red Cross, which doctors are no longer permitted to use, since the Red Cross society took metion on the matter. The July-August issue of the White Ribbon Banner says: Every union in Windham county has contributed to the Willard Memorial fund, the Buel fund, the free-will offering, the Ban- ner fund, and pald toward the ex- penses of a worker at the county home. Over $1,000 has been raised and ex- pended by the various unions in the county for the work of the organiza- tion, Willimantic alone furnishing over $500. AN INCIDENT OF THE FOURTH. Representatives of All Nations Sing “My Country, 'Tis of Thee.” What use dto be known as “the Gorze” on West Main street. between High and Forest. but which is now recognized as “the new Jerusalem,” was onme of the liveliest sections of Norwich o nthe Fourth, and the little Hebrew bovs had great sport lining up torpedoes on the trolley tracks for the cars to explode as they passed by late in_the day. “Blind Georgd” with his new ac- cordion, who hds of late been giving nightly concerts In West Side neigh- borhoods, was invited to play at the house of Chemical company No. 2 and attracted a Jarge assembly of white, brown and black children. represent. ing a half-dozen different nations, and when he started “My Country, “Tis of Thee,” his juvenile audience, re- zardless of race previous condition or color, gave concerted vocalization to this popular Americam hymn. It was a fine exhibit of what the teaching, of music in the public schools does for the children, and they voiced the precious sentiments of the old song with a true American heartiness which impressed all hearers with the sin- cerity of their love for their native or adopted land. Miss Julia Connell of Yantic street is the guest of friends in New London. Miss Fannie eSars of West Main Street is visiting her sister in New York. Daniel Clifford of Bridgeport is at his home on Oneco street for a few days. Patrick Smith of Hartford spent the Fourth with his family on Boswell avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Staubley of New York spent the Fourth with relatives in town. Miss Nellie Driscoll of Lafayette street spent the Fourth with relatives in Moosup. Mrs, Lillian Trask (Cobb of Spring- field; Mass., is in Norwich for a visit with friend Carl Ensling of Hartford is the guest for a few days of his parents on Sa- chem street. Miss Katherine Royston of Hartford spent the holiday at her home on Broad street. Miss Gertrude Johnson of Lebanon is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eiwin Johnson in Springfield. Nestor Sullivan has returned to New Haven after spending the Fourth at his home on Broad street. Miss Annie T. Hallahan of Baltic street is spending her vacation in Providence and Pawtucket, Mrs. James Mangan and daughter, Miss Nona of New York are guests of Miss Myra Brock. more. Thomas Quinn of Elizabeth, N. T, was the guest over the oFurth of his aunt, Mrs. Patrick Kelly of Asylum street. Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Porter and their children, Blanche and Howard, are spending several days at Fishers island. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heaton and children have returned to Hartford, after spending a week with relatives n town. The many friends of Miss Ella Hig- £ins of Broadway were giad to see her out on Monday, after belng laid up a week with a sprained ankle. Thomas Bullman, .a resident here twelve years ago, and now of Nor- folk, Va. is visiting Herbert Wood- mansee. 'Mr. Bullman is on the Nor- folk police force, WEDDING. Goncalves-Buton. On Sunday evening at 10.15 o'clock the marriage of Mrs. A. B. Buton of New York and Saverins Goncalves of Cape de Verde Islands took place at No. 152 Mt. Pleasant street the resi- dence of Captain G. W. Jackson. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. H. Dennis pastor of the Mt Calvary Baptist church, The attendants were Mrs. Laura Jackson and Augustus Vera In the presence of many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Goncalves will reside at No. 8 Guarry street the home of the gricm. Educate Your Boy at Home. I have been given honorary degrees in certain foreign universities on the continent of Europe and in England. 1 am grateful therefor. 1 appreciate the honor. It was the keenest pleas- ure to me to visit those universities. I admire them with all my heart. And now, having said that yvou will not misunderstand me when I say that I come back feeling more truly than ever that the place for a man to be edu- cated is in his own home. Let him be sent to school and to the university here in the United States. If he has a chance to take a posi graudate course elsewhers, according as his tastes and needs dictate. good, but let him have the foundations laid here, where his citizenship must be exercised. Let me also point out the fact that you cannot be useful abroad unless you have abroad the respect that only comes if your usefulness has been proved at home. No man ought to receive or will receive respcet aproad unless as an American he has won his spurs in American life at home.—Col. Roosevelt at Harva: Professor Smith’s Great Gift. Goldwin Smith leaves $1,000,000 for the material improvement of Cornell, and his brain for study and class ex. hibition by Dr. Burt Wilder of that institution. ~ The Ithaca university never lost its power of affection lo appeal to Professor Smith. He came to it when it was rough, new, vigorous and eager for innovations a condi- tion peculiarly attractive®to a thinker who had left Oxford because he cou'd not bring that ancient seat of lea ing into anything like harmony with his own ideas. Professor Smith sus- tained disappointment when he founl his firm belief in the absorption of Canada by the United States almos: totally disproven. Cornell, in the fash- joning of which he plaved o iarse part, realized his expectations. le helped the university much during his life. It is not strange that he showd have desired to continue his a:d after death.—Waterbury American. BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS. From Andrew H. Breed’s Garden on Geer Avenue. Ex-Counciiman Andrew H. Bresd surprised the editor of The Bulletin cn the Fourth with a box of flow=. from his garden on Geer avenue which wow'd hove done credit to the rep a- tion of & professional florish. The play of swest peas was something wonderful for size and variety of color, and his great golden vellow and zlaring red stem dahlias would do credit to_the grower in a September exhibit. Mr. Breed need take no back seat among the amateur horticul- turists of the country. . The Dollar Dress. More than a tenth of the 243 girls who_graduated from Washington Irv- ing high school last night wore dresses costing from 72 cents to $1. And, cording to the report, it was impossi ble to say who wore the inexpensive dresses, One girl whote father sup- posed that she was wearing a gown costing $45 appeared in one costing 82 cents—and the fond parent was none the wiser. And this girl had the add- ed rmatisfaction of knowing that she was helping to make the poorer girls feel content. The dollar dress idea is a creditable one creditable to the teachers who suggested it and creditable to the girls who enthusiastically carried it Uhrough. It proved a lesson in clothes cconomy, in how to make a little go a long ways, and perhaps it will serve ittle to correct a tendency which hi Lecome so sericus of late as to be actuelly embarrassing €0 many famiics “the tendency to & sraduation, whethér frem high school or college. uch of a thes event as Have a Sane Fourth! How pleasant it is on the 5th to know that there are no powder burned faces or bruised fingers — no burned clothing in your househald. The pi ure of such knowledge will be yours if you will send your children to SMITH'S DRUG STORE. Let them celebrate the Fourth by enjoying our delicious Ice Cream Soda, Sundaes, College Ices, ger Fancy Drinks and fine Chocolates—the best in the world, BAKER, BELLE MEAD or WHITMAN'S. They will appreciate the Fourth mors and thank you heartily for such a pleasant day. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, C1. " e Despite the open Fourth, the cele- bration of which one doetor character- ized as insane but safe, there was no serious accident within the city as far as learned, on Monday. There was a lack of the small accidents even, and the doctors, con to the rule, did not have an unusu: ‘busy day. There of burns, but to be called to give these attention, It was one of the quiest Fourths in this respect that the city has experfenced in a good many years. At the Backus hospital not a case was presented because of injuries from explosives. At Poquetanuck, however, there was a_ serious accident to a thirteen-year- old, but it is thought that he will re- cover. Soon after ten o'clock Dr. C. E. Stark was called to attend Fred ‘Wilcox, son of Mrs. William Wilcox of that village. who had been shot by a cannon. The cannon had been loaded heavily with powder and there had also been rammed down a quantity of pebbles about the sixe of smail grapes. Young Wilcox got in front of this dangerous charge, when it was prematurely exploded with the result that he was badly used up, three of the- pebbles entering the abdominal wall and lodging in the peritoneum. They were logated and extracted. Hi: face was also filled with powder and 125 grains were take nout. Althugh badly injured Dr. Stark was of the opinion that he would recover. New London had a bad accident, which_may result in the loss of an eye. Victor R. Torgerson of Willetts avenue was loading a cannon when it exploded in his face, filling one eye Fred Wilcox of Poquetanuck Shot by a Cannon Loaded ‘With Stones—Three had to be Extracted from Feri } . tonium—One Alarm and, two Other Calls for Firemen | l full of powder. He was dttended by a doctor and much of the powder re- moved, but it was impossible to tell Monday night whether the eyesight Would be destroyed or mot. Fire Department Ready. Ready for all calls, the fire depart- ment had little business on Monday, there being but one beil alarm and two telephone calis. On Monday morning the Chemical company No, 2 was called to the dump. where there was a fire in the sawdust and wood at the Potter sawmill, caused it is supposed by a firecracker. It was quickly put out with a three-gallon tank of chemical. At 2.40 o'clock an alarm from box 14 was sounded, calMng the depart- ment to the house in North Thames street owned by James T. Fitzpatrick. The shingles on the roof had been set afire. it is supposed by firecrackers, and there was a start of a good fire. A line of hose was laid, the fire being g:\h:kly put out. The damage wlill not heavy, $15 to $20 covering it. At 10.25 o’clock in the evening En- ine company No. 1 was called to the hields building in Broadway, where the roof had been set afire in several places by firecracks thrown out of the ‘windows of the top floor of the Cen- tral building. Professor MecCarthy, who occupies the tenement in the Shields building, had gone upon the roof and used two pails of water in an endeavor to put out the fire, hut more continued to kindle and a tele- phone call was sent to the central sta- tion. A tank of chemical soon put out the fire and the throwing of crack- ers tipon the roof was stopped. ARCHIBALD MITCHELL, JR. RETURNS FROM CANADA Had Excellent Luck at the Salmon Pools on the Retigouchee—Archibald Mitchell, Sr., to Return This Week. Archibal, Mitchell Jr., returned on Friday from the fishing camp on the Restigouchee, where Archibald Mitch- ell, Sr, has been spending a number of ‘weeks and where he is at the pres- ent time with the other partners of the camp. They are having excellent luck and the weather there is delight- ful. Mr. Mitchell reported a good catch during his stay at the camp. having succeeded in securing 14 which ranged from 12 to 29 pounds in weight. Arch- ibald Mitchell, Sr., has had his cus- tomary good luck, having made some large kills. He is expected home this weel. OBITUARY. Mrs. Owen Flood. The death of Mrs. Hannar Flood, widow of Owen Flood, occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Timothy C. Murphy, No. 36 Williams street, ai 5.30 o'clock Monday afternoon aft- er an illness ‘ot :llx weeks due to a ceneral breaking down. ENfre. Flood was born in Trelana but when a young woman came to this country and located in Norwich, where for a time she was employed in the Greeneville cotton mill. She is well- known among the old-time residents of that section of the city, having been united in marriage with Owen Flood at St. Mary's 'church by Rev. Daniel Kelly. Her maiden ngme was Hannah Dwyer. Mr. Flood was bag- gagemaster on the steamboat train running through this city from Wor- cester to New London, for a period of forty years. and was widely known along the route. His WJeath occurred 34_years ago. Following their marriage they locat- ed in Worcester and there the de- ceased lived for forty years, but for the last ten years she has made her home in this city. She was a woman of kind and sympathetic disposition. devoted to her family and home, and who was highly esteemed for her at- tive characteristics. "‘S‘i&é was the mother of ten children, four of whom survive her, there being three daughters Mrs. Mary ‘English of Worcester, Mrs. Timothy C. Mur- phy and Mrs. William P. MeGarry of this cty, and one son, Eugene Flood of St Louis. She also leaves one sister, Mrs. Marooney of Worcester. She leaves about 25 grandchildren. The body will be taken to Worcester for burial. Real Winners of Lawsuits. Peter McKenzie the last of the old Hudson Bay factors, had always ‘a great hatred and fear of lawsuits. “T dined with'Mr. McKenzie in Mon- treal not_long ago,” said a mining en- gineer of New York, “and he reiter- ated his dread of lawsuits, driving home his point with a story. “He sald that a certain Smith won a case in the lower courts the higher courts and the supreme court. Smith was thus finally awarded, after seven years of litigation, $500.000. “When Smith heard the glad news, he sped to his lawyers. " *fes, $500,000 whs the award, said the lawver, and at the same time he handed Smith a dollar bill. “‘But—what's this for? Smith ask- ed That's all that's left, Mr. Smith’ explained the lawver. ‘after the Jeduc- tlon of my fee, the cost of the various appeals, and ofher expenses, which will be duly rendered you in an itemized aceount.” “Poor Smith studied the bill in his hand. ‘Say, what's the matter with this> he demfinded. ‘Is it bad? "—Minneap- olis Journal. What the Old Veteran Did. The old veteran had paused in his reminisceneces and was mopping his brow while his audience waited im- patiently, thinking he had left off. “I recollect,” he contifiued dreamins, “that at the battle of Alma I had 1 very exciting _time. Bullets were peltin’ upon us like rain, men fell Tight and left. cannon roared like thunder itself. and, worst of all, the enemy had managed to get within a hundred vards of our position. I was mad with ex- citement and wasp’t thinkin' of any- thing except just fightin’ for all I was worth. All of a sudden I turned and found that my regiment had changed its position and I was cut off—left to the mercy of the enemy, sir: The veteran paused; he always does at the most exciting part; he finds it amusing. “Well, what did you do?” asked an impatient listener. “Do?” said the old fellow, sleepily. “Wwell, I reckon I did a mile in three minutes!”—St. Paul Dispatch. Train Robbery Old-Fashioned. Eventually robbing the poor Indian may become exciting enough to make train robbery only a hot-weather di- Version In the west—St. Louls Post- Dispateh. A Bank Prospect. Wheu & woman inarries & poet she some hard lines in Ii Elimte, Stare Voice of Authority. “Two' | tliree's u divorce.” 18 the way. Nt Gipawin puts it He eught to know,—Houston Chronicle, SUDDEN DEATH OF ROBERT SAWTELLE. Popular Young Man Passed Away at Backus Hospital from Acute Spinal Trouble. It was with sincere resret that many friends of Robert Sawt chauffeur for Charles D. White, learn- ed of his death, which occurred at the Backus hospital about 4 o'clock Monday afternoon from acute mya- litis, a disease of the spinal column He boarded at No. 69 Church street and was taken from there Monday afternoon to the hospital. Last week Tuesday he complained of not feeling well but continued at his work until Saturday, when he became seriously ill and continued to grow worse de- spite medical attention. Robert Sawtelle was born in Jeffry N. H., January 12. 1890, and was the oldest’ of seven children of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Sawtelle. For eleven years he lived in Winchendon, Mase.. from which piace he came to this a vear ago last May and has since been chauffeur for C. D. White, having been in that business for four years. He was a young man of excellent ha its whose friendship was highly prized He was a faithful employe and held the esteem of all his acquaintances He is survived by his parents, who were notified of his death Monday aft- ernoon, and who reached here Monday night; three brothers, Harold, Ken- neth and Burton, and twoe sisters, Edna and Bernice Sawtelle. He was a mem- ber of Watatick tribe of Red Men, No. 85, at Winchedon. . Sachem’s Head Yacht Club Cruise. Commodore Edmund Q. Trowbridge of the Sachem’s Head Yacht club has issued general orders for the annual cruise of the Sachem’s Head fleet as follows: “The fleet will assemble at the cl anchorage during the afternoon Friday, July 15 an@ on Satur morning. July 16, at nine o’clock upon signal from the flagship will proce: to the eastward. The destination of the day’s run will be announced from the flagship at least one hour befnre departure, and the itinerary of fhe cruise will be determined at meeing of the captains on board the flagahip from time to time. “In a general way it is planned to cruise In the waters adjacent to Shel- ter island, Block island, Newport and possibly Martha’s Vineyard, but as nearly as possible no day’s run will exceed forty miles. The fleet will dis- band on_ Saturday, July “The Commodore’s cup will be sailcd for on each day’s run. Every vacht is to be handicapped on the previous day's showing, and the cup will he awarded to the yacht winning the most points, according to the point sys-am at vogue at the regular club race “Mess dinners will be held at able times and places. Every capiain is particularly requested to be on hasd with his boat, and it is suggested that members who are not owners coarier vachts for the occasion. “COMMODORE S. H. Y. C. “Official, W. H. White.” Again the Hair. The man’s hair, at 47, was so thick and dark that it geve bim an ab- normal and coarse look—the look somehow, of the propriétor of a swind- ling sideghow. IHe was, however, & millionaire banker. “All this talk about the hair turn- ing gray if you go bareheaded is false,” he said, “except in the case of those who don’t use brilliantine. Since I was a boy of 18, when my hair got very thin, I have gone bareheaded all summer long by a hair specialist’s ad- vice. To that I impute my excelient erop. “Of course, my hair, dried by the sun and wind, would have turned gray if T hadn't oiled it with brilliantine dafly. T oiled and brushed it till it shoue like satin. That combination— hair bared daily to the sun and ofled daily with brilliantine—positively as- sures a thatch that will last out the lifetime. And this treatment staves off rather than brings on grayness.” Special Train to Carry a Wreath. Carelessness on the part of some court officlal recently rendered neces- sary the sending of a special train from Budapest to Viemna to carry a laurel wreath for the tomb of the mur- dered Empress Eiizabeth. It is the custom every vear to make up on the empress’ estate at Gedollo, in. Hun- gary, a gigantic laurel wreath to be lald on the empress’ coffin in the vaults of the Capuchin church on the eve of the aamiversary of her assas- sination. This year when the offictal in charge of the wreath arrived in Budapest he found that the wreath had not besu put In the carriage. To %o back for it was to lose the train, and as it was lmperative that the wreath should be laid ju the imperial vaults that evemingfthe court cham berlain ordered a al train to car- ry the wreath ovef the 1 miles be tween the Hungafian amd Austrian Mr. and Mrs. Oliver T. Forbes re- turncd Monday evening to New York. fiss Eleanor Terry of Washington, D C, is the guest of Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet of Broadway. Mayor Charles F. Thayer was ene of the honor guests of the city of New Eritain on Hamilton day, Saturdes Mr. and Mrs. Elijah B, Lewis of w Haven have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. ¥. A. Robinson of Sachem street. Mr. and Mrs. William Carter Thomp- son of New York were holiday guests of Mrs. William A. Thompgon of Otis street. Henry Cockrell of Washington is in town to attend the wedding of his sis- ter, Miss Anna Ewing Cockrell, and | use Parisian Sage, which The Lee & Mr. Coromilas. the ~minister 'from | Osgood Co. have so much faith in that Greece, on Wednesday afternoon. they guarantee it to cure dandruff, falling hair and itching scalp in two PRESENTED GOLD WATCH. weeks or money back? = Parisian Sage is a delightful halr Joseph Knight Completes His Work | tonic and is pleasant to use, 1t is not sticky or greasy, and contains only at Montville Paper Mill. A pleasant incident at the new mill being built by the Digelow man Construction Co. in Unc last week was the presentation of u €old watch and fob Lo Joseph Knight, Who terminated his connsction with the comstruction work. The presenta- tion was made, on behalf of the con- struction company and the men em- ployed, by H. F. Taylor of the con- struction force. Mr. Taylor, in pre senting the watch to Mr. Knight, al- luded to the officient and genial man- ner in which Mr. Knight bad dis- charged his duties. Mr. Knight has filled the important positions of pa master. timekeeper and general buyer since the building was commenced last September and every man connected with the work considérs him a personal friend. Mr. Knight goes contract with which company is connected, fill a position similar occupied in Montville. The plant js gradually bing trans- to another large the construction where he wil to the one he ferred to the owning company and the construction force is being re- placed by the men who will have charge when the mill is in operation. The mew flag bearing the trade mark of the company was flown from one of the tall shafts on the mill ¥ri- aay afternoon for the first time. NEW SUMMER SCHEDULE. Half Hour Time On Montville Line Went Into Effect On Monday. A new summer schedule want into effect on Monday on the Montville line. The half hour time will now he- n at 915 a. m. leaving Franklin are and the last south-bound half car will leave at 915 p. m., re- turning at 10.15 from New London. The cars hava been running on half nour schedule from 1115 a. m. until At Prohibition Convention. The state convention of the prohibi tion party at Meriden last week had a_large representation from the town of New London, all being distinguished by a neat badgze especiaily made for this- occasion Some of fhose present London county were the following Mrs. T. W. Hyde, Louis K. Burdick, Stonington; Rev. H. B. Rankin, Jason L. Randall, Groton: Rev. Eugene B. Sinith, Mr.'and_Mrs. Wm. G. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomas Curry, Lebanon: Amos A. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Erhest Allison Smith, Joseph T. Mitchell, Norwich: Edwin L. Tink- ham. Sprague: Rev. Charles M. Reed George A. Gavitt, st Tyme. Mr Gavitt was marshal of the prarade Wednesday afternoon; Too Luxurious. August Belmont, in the smoke- room of the liner that brought him back to America—it was an English liner, and and these boats have “smoke” instead of “smoking” rooms —told, one afternoon, many interest- ing things about London. Mr. Belmont described the near Tottenham Court Road, second-hand clothes are sold. “A discussion I overheard in that street,” he said, “will give you some idea of the prices that prevail. “1 gy, saild a young. man, price these ‘ere? “And he held up before the dealer a pair of plaid trousers. “ can let you have 'em, my son, for sixpence,’ the dealer answered. “The other threw the trousers back into the barrow. “‘Garn!’ he from New street where wot aid; ‘1 don't want a pair for Sundays. 1 want 'em for workin’ in.” " One on the Judy “Here you are.” said the judge to the colored prisoner, ‘“complaining that you can’t get along with one wife, and yet Solomon had hundreds of "em.” “Yes, yer honor,” was the reply, but you must rickalect dat de last testimony. he give in wuz dat dey wuz all vanity an’ vexation of spirit!”— Atlanta Constitution. Froorpssiec e imwtt) it SVNET O T LARAT ITCHING IRRITATION. Worst Form of Skin Trouble Quickly Cured by Inexpensive Treatment When you suffer with any skin trouble, ev though the itching seems unbearable, do not think that it is necessary to us: some disgusting greasy ment. Try Hokara, a pur guaran- and and simple skin (0od, that teed to contain no gr ncids which is so cleanly that it does not soil the linen. It power to instantly relleve any irritation of the skin and make It sofi and beauti is almost mirs like pimples, biackh ber's itch, ete. [ qu red, but the worst ulcers br ¢ aly rheum or eczema are cleansed and healed by this wonderful skin food. In order that any on kara at small exp he Lée & Os- good Co. are selling # liberal sized jar at 25c, and in addition guarantee to refund the money if the treatment does not do all that Is ¢ ed for it Larger size s acn, nay try Ho- 0 ¢ Don’t drug the stomach or stimulate the heart or kidneys. That is wrong. It is the weak nerves that are crying out for help. Vitalize these weak in- side “controlling nerves” with Dr. Shoop's Restorative, and see how good heaith will come to you quickl. Sold by Lee & again. Test it and see! Osgood. Pains of women, head pains, or any pain stopped in 20 minutes sure, with Dr. Sheop's Pink Paln full formula on 25c bux & Osgood Tablets Sold by See Lee gom ntoes thTpab, ekl i M > S kel e im, Sl i che e course destroyed the vitality of the of the hair and finally baldness. that baldness, are caused by a germ, doesn’t it stand to reason that the only way t such calamities is to kill the germs "~ Baldheaded Row Early Piety Not Always the Cause of Bal:ness In Paris there lived a great physician of world wide renown who proved to the world that falling hair is caused by mierobes. Dr, Sagerbund proved that baldness is directly due to thess pernicious and persistent microbes. He proved to every physician on earth that these Invisible i vociferous little devily dug and burrowed into the hair root and final- devoured the hair bulb. This of 1y hair which feli out and caused tirnnig Inasmuch as It {s an accented fact ralling hair and dandruff prevent And _doesn’t it stand to reason that the only way to kill these germs Is to those Ingredients that will surely bene- fit, it is now sold by druggists all over America, and by The Lee & Osgood Co. for 50 cents a large bottle. It 18 used cxtensively by women who desire luxuriant hair with a radiant luster. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package. Must Be Above Suspicion. Kidney and bladder allments are so serious in their conseguences, and If unchecked 0 often fatal that any rem- edy offered for their cure must ho bove suspicion. Foley Kidney Pills contain no mful drugs, and have successfully stood @ long and thorough test.—Lee & Osgood Co. Preventics—those Candy Cold Cure Tablcts—will satisfy and quickly checlc all colds and the Grip. and see! good. Try them once 48-25c. Sold by Lee & Os- AMERICANS IN BRITISH PULPITS. Clergymen from This Country Preach in Places of Nonconformist American preachers are’ going London in increasing numbers eévery summer and autumn to A1l leading Nonconformist pulpits while the Eng lish pastors are away on vacation. This was strikingly illustrated/ re- cently when Dr. Frank Gunsaulus of Chicago preached at the City Temple, Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman of Brooklyn at the Whiteflelds tabernacle, Dr. Broughton of Atlanta at Westminster chapel, Mr. Emery Hunt of Dennison university (Ohio) at the Baptist chapel, St. John's Wood, and Mr. H Mudie of Portland, Me., at Stoke New ington Baptist chapel. By the way, Mr. Gunsaulus’ opinfon has been sought by an inferviewer regarding the assertion by Rev. W. Kingscote Greenland that London is the wickedest city on the earth, and | that, man for Man, the Englishman fs more immoral than the ¥renchman Mr. Gunsaulus has known lLondon in timately for 16 years and has a pro found admiration for the city “l cannot,” he s be a pessimist to in London. I agree with Dr. Johnson that he who is tired of London Is tired of life. I always learn some- thing new about London’s work for humanity, and I cannot understand the man who cannot see the light which kas broken upon London during the last 16 years. I can see it each time I come here. There is no city I know of which encourages Chris- tians as London does.” Londoners love to be patted on the back, and they are saying quite nice things of Mr. Gunsaulus. - Just 10 Days The first ten IN EACH MONTH Depasits made then count as if made on the first day. For commercial all days are alike, the same courte- ous treatment, the same conven- fences. The Thames Lean & Trust Co, Norwich, Conn. accounts, Fruit-ty Preserve AND JARS TO PUT THEM IN at Rallion’s Jy5a 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 Street. Jyza ELMER R. PIERSON Horse Dealer Iyza WHEN you want v put your bu efeplions 1 BOSTON 100 SUMMER WASH FABRICS At Special Prices unnecessary to eolaborate upon the It the beautiful patterns, ities and the excellent stool, state wide Washable Fabrics. you that the Wash low are the very same that fine qual for this Store has a more than reputation its We Goods for fine y quoted be you have admired most this season and have perhaps hesitated of the price that their qualities made to buy on mccount ne in the regular run of se ing. Printed Batiste, patterns, best quality season at 15c-—price now 11 Galatea Cloth, nothing more desir ble nor serviceable for c dresses, complete line of patter cellent quality cloth—17c sary excellent cloth, sold all yard for full complete ¢ Poplins, much used dresses, separate skirts cerized finish cloth, line—25c yard. SPEGIAL ! 48c Linens at 33c¢ yard Poplin weave Linens, one-half linen with mercerized cotton plain shades pink, whits, old rose, lav ender, light blue and black, season’s price has been 48 yard Special to close 33¢ yard 37%2¢ Linens at 21¢ yard warp eloth in Yard-wide Linens, all pure linen colors, light blue, lavender, whits, tar full 36-inch wide, value 3740 yard Special to close 2Ic yard Tailor-made Skirt MADE TO YOUR MEASURE $2.50 This offer holds good for a time. Do not .delay if have one made. Purchase price dress goods you wish skirts will be made and your measure with fittings the best ladies’ The Reid & Hughes Co. Do FOR limited you wish t any kind These tailored t by one tailor in town We Recover Furniture and Carpet Laying, §yBdaw Cut Glass Salt and Pepper Skakers, Sterling Silver Tops. Fine Selection The Plaut- Cadden Co. Established 187 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING | ELIZA MUNTINGTON MEMORIAL HOME One Vacancy Apply to REV. J. BLDRED BROWN, y1a High Grade PIANOS Latest Sheet Music AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER AT Yerrington's 49 Main Street (Successor to A Hack, Livery Boarding Stable M FB T ness LeTore the Public, there 1s 1o @ium better than throukh the aavert ing columns of The Bulletin. Lererh Connectict eatml to b Conneohic 3 JRiT 0 onaRs Yt to The B Uum i 12-14 Bath Sireet. HORBE CLIPPING A BPECIALTYE AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. 7 Telophone 853