Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1910, Page 5

‘oms, 15¢. Delicious Peaches, a quart 15¢e. Cheice Muskmel- Large, Fine, New Polatoes, a peck 25¢. Jupsed RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeen Office removed to 21 Breadway, Wauregan Block. Heurs: 2 to 4 and 7 to § p m. Sun- @ays 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. febld Akle Strap Pumps <. For Ladies in a large varicty. Patent Leather, Gun Metal, Russet Calf, §2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Nerwich, Thursday, July 7, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS There was considerable humidity on Wednesday. Peaches now on the fruit stands are coming from Georgia. Vacation travel towards Vermont summer places has besun. Sgmall boys are making the most of the good swimming off the new Gock. Many pienic parties are taking ad- vantage of the gqppertunity to reach Gardner Lake twite dally. Schooner L. A. Plummer has arrived with wood pulp from Weymouth, N. S, for the Uncas Paper company. Universalist Sunday school excursion to Ocean beach this morning, 8.15 trol- ley, Franklin square, All members take notice.—adv. One of the handsomely trained red ler roses about town is that at ra the home of F. R, Wasley, on West Thames street. Marton F. Plant's yacht Telanda, which has been cruising in the Med iterranean waters, returned Tuesday and anchored off Eastern Point. No sittings made at Stevens' studie during week commencing Monday, July 11. Studio opened for delivery of work from 1 to 3.—adv. Connecticut delegates from the Young People’s Christian union of the Universalist church, and members of the soclety, are in New York to at- tend the national convention. For the fortnight ended June 22, the number of idle ears reported by the See Window Display. Ferguson & Charhonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Sumsd NOTICE! The proper time te paint Your roofs 1= now. We have two good paints that we can recommend and guarantee IRON OXIDE—Rlack and Maroon. ARCOTUM—Black and Maroon. Give them a trial and get them at FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water -St. Stere closed Saturday even July and August at 6.30 c g= during ock. DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. Native Lamb and Native Peas THE BEST ON EARTH enty of other nice;things for food that will heip make the 4th glorious PEOPLE'S MARKET, 8 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. e We have a nice furnished m:nt to rent at 42 CIiff St , city tene- Five rooms with bath. Rent per month. The Parker-Bavenport (o., WAUREGAN HOUSE, Nerwich, Cenn. fifteen dollars NEED A TRURK ? Buy i mew — and here The INDESTUCTOR, weney can bus. the best that We carry a complete stock of Suit €alls and Traveling Bags. Every de sirable style, size and almost a'l leather 1o choose frem. Prices rcasonable. €all and see-us. THE SEETUCKET HARNESS CO0. WM. C. BODE. Prop. iu-i-n 265-4. 283 Main Strest, DR C R CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. is “—&D‘. l Practe 261 Main Straet. lech. Conn ! it [ evening by a red setier dog belong- Railroad Managers' .association was 122,915, a decrease of 3,582 from the figures at the end of the preceding fortnight. The First Baptist Sunday school will hold their annual picnic at Ocean beach Friday, July 8, going by steamer Block Isiand.—adv. The little pig which Mrs. William Butler was awarded at the recent rose fete of the Haile club was roasted by the Del-Hof chef and was served to a family party of fourteen at Mrs. Butler's home, on the Fourth, The free will White Ribbon Banner recards offerings from Great Plain s South Coventry $4,/ Willingten §7.23, Windsor $2.10, Mystic $7, Ash- ford’ $2.26, Westbrook $1.42, Central Village $1.48, Scetland $3, Rockville $5.25. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Daniels, who were recently married in Greenport, N. Y. were tended a reception Tues- evening at the home of Mr. Dan- iels' mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Pratt of New London. Guests were present from Norwich, Stonington and New Lon- don corge 'W. Oram, 56, died at his home at Scotch Cap Menday after an illness of two years with Bright's dis- ease. - Mr. Oram was formerly employ- ed by the John Wanamaker store in Philadelphia and by Porteous & Mitah- ell in Norwich. The funeral took place on Wednesday. Anthony Kennedy, a native of Nor- wich, who has not been in this section of the countfy in 32 years, was in New London Tuesday visiting his sister, Mrs. Patrick Day. Mr. Kennedy has been in the show business. He has been located in New Zealand where he s the owner with a partner of a lead- ing theater. The members of the Naugatuek char- ter committee, appointed to revise the present boreugh charter either by amendments to the present decuments, the compiling of a new ene, met Tuesday night and read the charters of New Britain, Norwalk, Meriden, Norwich, South Norwalk, Derby, Willi- mantic, Rockville and Danbury. Fruit growers have been notified that one of the features in connection whth the national apple shows in Spokane, November 15 10 19, and in Chicago Ne- vember 2§ te December 4, will be a series of apple packing contests for county, state, national and internation- al championships, with suitable tro- phies and cash premiums to the win- ners, BITTEN BY A DOG. Four Year Old Beckie Goldblatt Has Her Arm Chewed, Beckie, the four vear olé daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaae Geldblatt, who have a tailor shop in the Fanning prop- erty at the corner of Harvey lane, was n about 6.45 o'clock Wednesday ing to Mrs. Hirry M. Leenard of No. 186 Franilin street. The child’s arm was badly _bitten about the elbow where the dog took held, fiesh and drawing blood. The father of the giri claimed that the dog bit the girl while trying to take a1 piece of bread away from her, Others who said they saw the occur- rence stated that the child was bitten Lile she was trving to take away a ie that the dog had. The wounds were cauterized by Dr. tearing the J. J. Donohue, who was called. FUNERAL. = John P. Case. The funeral of Jehn P. Case was held at his late residence in South Kingsion, Tuesday afternoon. Rev. H. I. White officiating. assisted by Rev. T.S. Snow. The burial was at Allen- ton cemetery, North Kingstown. The hearers were four Masons. Mrs. Owen Fiood. The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Flood, widew of Owen Jleod, was held from the home of her son-in-law, Timothy C. Murphy. No. 36 Williams street. at 7.30 o'clock Wednesday morning, with many in attendanee. At St. Patrick’s church a requiem mass was celebrated by Rey. Hugh Treanor. Thers were beautiful floral remembrances. The bearers were John P. Murphy, William Buckley J. Wholey Patrick Fitzger- ald, Jam ryver and John Marooney of Worcester. Beautiful Land on High Dunham’s Cocoanut —at— " CARDWELL’S Juniia Ly ‘..‘ c.ca.mn HOTEL, 715 loowou Ava. Ligers and Cigs m";% Vel je. Pro| Tel. 43-6. vert: o %‘:fi:’mfl.rsm was sung by Miss Greeley and Nearer, Thee, was rendered by Ed- ke. The remains were sent ster on the $.33 train by Shea he burial being in St. John's \'in that vity, Mgr. Grifin read- pmmittal serviee gt the grav were many friends of the de- the grave Relatives acted & Burke ceme £ e There ceased at as bearers there. | . Shod in the Le B of the late accidents of the was that which happefed to James McCauley of Reynolds avenue. whn was shot "in the thigh by @ Blank cariridgs. Dr. W cd and extracted the w One Fourth PERSONAL Mrs. J. Hermon Webster is visiting friends in New Haven. Jaek Gallivan leaves this week to spend the summer on Bleck Island. Mrs. Frank H. Merrill of New York was a visitor here on Wednesday. Raymond Rathbun of Noank is vis- iting Mr. and Ms. N. Eugene Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, Ont., John P.-Sayers of are visiting in town. ‘William A. Service of Waterbury is at his home here for a ten-day vaca- tion. Mr. and Mrs. William Dynon left Wednesday night fer a trip to New York. Deputy Sherif and Mrs. Herbert Draper have returned from a visit in Springfield. Miss Nellie M. Anderson and Miss Lilllan Austin were recent visifors in New London. Fred Zurowskl and Miss Emma Zu- rowski have returned frem a visit in Pittsburg, Pa. Miss Mae Chandler of Franklin street is spending a few days with Mrs, Mit- chell Pero of Worcester. Joseph Mitchell of Franklin street is spending a few weeks with L. H. Goft of East Hampton. Mr, and Mrs. Henry G. Peck and family left Wednesday for their sum- mer home at Gales Ferry. ‘ John Sullivan and William Slattery spent the day in New London and at Ocean beach on Wednesday. Charles B. admitted to the office of Amos A. James, who was Tecently bar, has entered the Browning. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Howard are to leave for Westerly and Watch' Hill this week on a vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. Horace 1. Briggs of Providence are spending a few days the guests of relatives in this city. / Mrs. W, T. Dort of, Rochester, N. Y. formerly of this city, is the guest of Mrs. W. L. Bell and other friends. Carl H. Swan returned Wednesday to Blizabeth, N. J., after spending sev- eral days at his home in this city. Thomas Niarchos expeets to leave town today to take a pesitien with a New York house as a commereial tr eler. Mr. and Mrs. C. Paris, who have been visiting Miss Mary Riley of Bos- well avenue, have returned to New York. Mr.\and Mrs. Charles J. Eastman of Hartford are spending a few days with their aunt, Mrs, Chandler of Framklin street. Mrs, Fannie C. Church of the pre bate office has returned from Spring- field, Mass,, where she spent the holi- days. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Johnsen return- ed to Worcester Tuesday after having been guests of relatives in Norwich on Sunday and Monday. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Charles Fastman of Martford hes returned home after spending a few days with their aunt, Mrs. Oron Johnson,ef Greeneville. Samuel L. Cohen and flancee, Miss Frances E. Yarrin of Cambridge, Mass., a¥e here for an extended visit at the home of Mr. Cohen’s parents of Spring street. e Station Agent Parkhurst has been delayed in starting on his vaeatien, owing to iliness in the office in New London, making it imnossible for Mr. Donohue te come here at present.- Stafford Press. William H. Hager, manager of the Pequot house until that structure was destroyed by fire several vears ago, and later manager of a summer hotel in New York state, is‘now manager of a hotel in the Thousand Islands. Mrs. Carl M. Welte of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Riley of East Main street. She expects to return this week to meet her husband, who has been in Savannah in poer health, but is about to return to New York, mueh EXPECT AN APPEAL IN IN MILLER DIVORCE CASE. Notice of an to Be Filed, Fronsbly Todey. ! Attorney A. A. Browning stated on Wednesday that a notice of appeal is to be filed with the clerk of the supe ror court in the case of Freelove A. Miller vs, Everett O. Miller, 4 case In which @ divorce was sought with cus- tody of children and alimony, and which_divorce was denicd. It i prob able that the notice of appeal wil] 58 filed today, although there ix a stated time in which it can be done. The act- ual appeal follows in due course. EASES SUNBURN PAIN SMITH'S WITCH HAZEL JELLY soothes, cools the burning and eases of sunburn IMMEDIATELY upon being applied. the ‘fire” right out. oftens and smoethes the A dainty, delicately scented teilet vely needed in Sum- mer by every lady or gentieman who is at all exposed to the sun. Don't go away bn your vacation witheut at least a bettle or twe of Smith's Witch Hazel Jelly in your trunk. Price 16 cents. SMITH The Brug Man, Franklin Square, Nerwica, Ci. Irea 2 3 GREGIAN mmsm Marriage of L. A. Cm-flu and Miss Anna E. Cockrel! at Hem: of Eride’s Sister—Hen>ymoon Trip to Eu- rope. e g The marriage. of Miss Anna_Ewing Cockrell, dunughter of former Senator Francis M. Cockrell of Washington, and Mr. Lambros A, Coromilas, the Greek minister at Washington, was solemnized at 4 p. m.. Wednesday, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Bdson . Gallaudet, No. 370 Hroadway in ‘this ‘city. Only members of the family and a few intimate friends were present, the wedding being quiét be- ca of the recent death of the greom's mother. ‘The rooms were attractive with roses and lilies. The marriage cere- mony took place in the drawing room atethe altar which had been erected and which was 2 mass of lilies and ferns with palms banked high on cither side. The dacaratluns in this room wore entirely of white lilies, in the dining roum quantities of Darothy Perkins roses (pink) were used: the hall, 1ibrary and veesption room being done in red rambler roses. ‘Fhe bride was ‘given away by her tather, and the ceremeny was accord- L. A. COROMILAS. ing to the Greel church service, Rev. Joachim Alexopoulos the Greek priest at Washington, offficlating. There werc no atfendants except the groom’s best man, Mr. Sinadino of Beston. A stringed orchestra played the wed- ding march from Lehengrin and fur- nished delightful music- following the cersme; “The bride’s gown fon over very soft white satin, the corsage was awimdit entirely of lace veiled with the chiffon, and the hizh draped girdle was embroiderad in seed pearls. The tulle veil was held by strands of seed pearls and orange blessoms, and the bouquet was & sheath of lilles. Covers were lald for thirty at the wedding breakfast which followed the of white chif- ceremony, red ramblers being on the table: Many magnificent gifts were re- ceived by the bride including Jewels, cut glass, silver and gold. A superb silver seryice \including candelabra, chndlestick and center plece was pre- sented by the Pan Hellenic associa- tion, an erganization among the Grezks of this country which was organized by Mr. Coromilas. At 6.30 o'clogk’ Mr. and Mrs. Coromi- 1as leff by aute for their wedding trip Which will be nriet in_ this country. At New London the 8.28 express was taken for New York. Mrs. Coromilas has had a delightful social carzer as a Washington belle, but has not been there for the last vear, exeept at intervals. Her health Tequired the climate of her Missour! home, where she spent last winter. Lately she came to her sister's home here, where her wedding took place. Mr. Coromilgé, counted one of the humqman en in the diplomatic 0OTps, W prominent ameng the bach- glor hosts of the past winter. Recent- ly. by the death of his mother, he has in mourning, and it ls for this Peason” tint he wodding was & ailet one. Minister Coromilas will take his bride to Europe, sailing July 9. He has lately been granted a six-month leave “of absence from his pcet at Washington, which he and his bride will spend in travel. They propese to make a stay in London before going on the continent. They will then gzo Athens, where the bride will meet her :lev\' relatives and view her new coun- ry. On the continent they will stop at Paris and Constantinople before zo- ing to Athens. Just where Mr. Coro- milas will be assigned for his next Dpost is not known, it being possible that he will have some post on the continent but that will be decided la- MRS. L. A. COROMILAS. ter. In Washington it has been thought he would return here and that another American girl would be at the head of a foreign legation in Washington, This International courtship has been watched in social and diplomatic cir- cles anil had its antigipated ending, the climax to a romance of much interest. When Mr. Coromilas came here threc years ago to Tepresent his country he declared “Americaii women of today are more beautiful than the most beau tiful women of ancient Greece. Were 1 to choose a wife I would choose an American beauty—the meost splendid the world has ever knew He made his choice and it was as predicted. When Minister Coromilas first came to Washington, he said: “I never saw greater resemblance between the wo- men of any two races than I see be- tween those of your country and those of our pre-Fellenic period. Our exca- vations in Greece have restored to us this ancient type of beauty. . 1t I marry, it will be an American. I am a bachelor, yes, but that does not mean that 1 will be one, necessarily, when I return to Greece in a few years.” Mr. Coromilas’ words were prophet- ic, it now appears. Handsome, of good family, supplied with a comfortable fortune of his own, and ranking high and honerably in the seryice of his king, he was a great catch for women In every part of the world where he has acted as Giplomat. Yet not until one of the American girls who out- shone in beauty the statues of his own artistic country came before his eyes, did he fall victim to feminine charms. WILLIS AUSTIN IN THE STATE TOURNAMENT Paired with Piersen for Today's Play —First Day's Score Was 164. Ninety-six hapded in close of the first day’s play of the state golf tournament at New Haven Wednesday. Medal piay was won by the present state champion. Bucking ham P. Merriman of Waterbury, with o card of 149. His morning score of 71 was within one of the record held by R. H. Hovey of Hartford. R. S. White 2d of New Haven was second. Team play was won by New Haven cards at the with $01; secend, Brooklawn, with 833 third, Waterbury 847; fourth. Hart- ford, 852; fifth, Wee Burn, $§6; and sixth, Naugatuck 905. The sixteen highest with Waednes- day's cards and the pairing for today Tollows: W. Austin, Norwich, 8. M. Pierson, Wee Burn, 183. C. G_Waldo, Jr. Brooklawn, B. i, Warford, Neéw Haven. 165 164, vs. R.'S. White 2d_ New Haven, R. H. Hovey, Hartford, 154. $. 3. Graham, Greenwich, 166, vs. R, Tilney, New Haven, 166. 3. G. Fubbard, Wee Burn. 163, vs. c. H. Zimmerman. New Haven, 162. B. P. Merriman, Waterbury, 149, vs. E. §. Bronson, New Haven, 161. s. B, Bowers, Brooklawn, 156, vs. W. A Rice, New Haven. 160. E. 8. Parmlee. New Ilaven. 159, vs. R. L. Jackaen; Arrawanna, IN THE BANKRUPTCY COURT. Final Dividend in the Wilson Estate— Stewart Named as Trustee in Pulsi- fer Estate. 160 Before Reforee in Bankruptey Amos A. Browning a final dividend of 9.55 cenfs has been declared in the bank- rupt estate of Themas H. Wilson. ‘There was a previous- dividend of ten per cent. in January, muking a tetal of 19.55 conts on the dollar. Al o meeting of the creditors of the estate of D. . Pulsifer & Co., Charles L. Stewart was a inted as trustee under honds of $1,000, The appraisers rns, Stephen James. In the estate of the New England Marine Engine Co. of Groton, the ac- ceunt ef the trustee. Arthur Anderson. has been acce , and there was not enough to declare a dividend. The es- tate was exhausted in the payment of martgages for $1,648.83. held by Rob- ert Palmer, ai that held held by C. R. Hanscom. which was cempromised at $300, and in the expenses of settling the estate. We Send Our GI Colorie] Bryan has also had a bully time over in Great Britain. but the Gritish veople must think that Ameri- cans of sminence have & mere than Kiswnine EE-of-web—Motjcen Her- ald. st. -High grade agtomobiies are in great demand in western Canads, the-trade being done largely throush Winmipeg. Orders are reported for 925 machines, valued at about $E#40.000, 10 be de- livered befere June. All through the wm'-'n -vlfl'l‘ uu‘:-'» are gy e e e ver il be ‘ L in KNIGHTS TEMPLAR _DECIDE ON OUTING. Commanderies in Norwich, New Lon- | den and Westerly Will Gather at| w July 26 for Clam- ustequeck, baks . As the result of a second conference of the joint committees of Columbian, Palestine and Namagansett command- eries, Knigits Templar, at the Crocker New Londen, Tuesday evening, 5 decided to hold a joint outing of the three commanderies at Weque- tequock, which is between Stanington and Westerly, on July 26. making it an all day affair, to which the ladies will be invited, and the special.at- traction will be the clambake. Of the local committee F. Leon Hutchins and Herbert M. Lerou were in attendanee, Leuis H. Geer being unable te atfend. From Palestine com- mandery there were present Carey Congden, George A. Sturdy and J. Ar- thur Allen, while the Narpagansett committee includes Messrs. Broughton, Hoxie and Thempson. The knights will attend In regalia, and it is probable that they will go via the Norwich and Westerly road. It is anticipated the attendance will be | between 200 and 300, The conveniences apd exclusiveness of the summer dav euting place on the shore of iittle Narraganselt bay ap- pealed to the commitioe, The casino contains a large dancing ilion, broad verandas, opportunities for bout- ing, bowling, baseball, and the diver- ston of a merry go round, which lat- | tre will probably net be much used, owing to the membership having out— grown the merry go round stage. A large orchestra will, provide con- cert and dance music all day. There will be a chowder at noon, and the bake will be opened in the afterneon Between times an aetive will provide amusements keep the attendance Interested. Legislators as Smokers. Although the city of Bosten is not permitted by law te pay for cigars, it is suspected that the city has done 50, bills that were fraudulently prepared and presented. There is nath- ing in the statutes that prevents the commonweaith from expending moncy for cigars, and the official fizures show that some of the legisiative commit- tees smoke freely at the expense of their fellow citizens. Last year. for example. the commit- tee on harbors and public lands cx- pended 350.75 for cigars. Apparently it puffed like a harber tug. The com- mittee on mercantile affairs expended only $3.50 for cigars and the netural inference is that it bought a box of 100 five-centers at whelesale rate (hereby establishing o - record on nittes on public charitable inatitustons invested 3085 in. crgars as they pubMely performed their charitable Work. The public healih areful, perhaps, of 5t 1 payers oniy $T1 for cigers, butits for uute- mebiles smeunted te ($154. Mgy we wsk. witheit woing * er jato the subject at this time. if the Cammon- wealth :l B l!lndl'd hrand of ci- Bars wif] wulth ies thos iy ;! = o e | sistent with @ comparative view of his nature and Conkling's.—Waterbury America | the city slaughterhouses at Mazatalan. sedes ot wiian ¥ et || Your Attention! that all animals found to be sufferin [FALLING HAIR Many People Have a Simple Way of Stopping It It was Dr, Sangerbond, of Paris. who frst dimeovered that dandruft and fail- ing hair were caused by a microbe. And now that Paristan Sage. remedy that kills the dandruff xerm Is sold ip every town in America, the clean people of this country have wakened to the fact that dandruff is unnecessary; that falling hair and itching scalp can be quickly stopped. and that people who use Parisian Sage will never grow bald. To every reader of wishes to eradicate druff, stop falllng hair, and have in immaculately clean scalp, free from itehiness, we make this offer: We will return your money, without red tape, if Parislan Sage does not banish dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp In'two wesk Parfsian Bage 15 s0ld by Aruggists everywhere for 60 cents a large hottle. It ie an ideal, daintily perfumed hair dressing, free from grease and stick- iness, and will cause hair to grow lus- trous and fluxuriant, Sold and guar- L anteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. - Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by Gir= oux Mfg. Co, Buffalo, N, Y. Mrs, Frapels Koegl, 41 W. Jessi- mine, Street, 8t. Paul, Minn./ on Nov, 16, 1909, wrate: I have used several hair tonies, but there is none that can compare with Parisian Sage. It cured my falling hair and dandruff, and it cidents in Society- Mr. and Mrs. W. @. Henderson are In"New York for a short stay. Mr..and Mrs. Willlam Leonavd have returned from a brief visit with Ni- antic relatives. E. M. Gallaudet and Miss Galldudet of Washington, D. C., are the guests | of relatives in town. Miss Bliss and Miss Bdith M. Blisy of Lincoln avenue are . touring the Netherlands at present. The Bulletin who disgusting dan- Mrs, Dw is the ght Ripley of Breoklyn, N.| st of the Misses RiDle) a few days. and Mrs. John W. Edgerton of New Haven cume to Norwich on Wed- | ¥ Lo attend the wedding of Miss | r romilas. Miss Eleanor Terry of Washington, D. C, who was a guest at the Caromi las-Cockrell wedding on Wednesday, iz _the daughier of Rear Adiniral Silas SPOKE TO GATHERING OF 75 LOCAL GREEKS. Having a deop interest in his fel countryn for whom he has daes not only cur e troubles, hut much dur his three years In 15 the best hair & country, 1. A. Coromilas veadily | m—— agreed to speak to the local Greeks| Don't drug the stomach or stimulate briefly on Wednesday morning. There | the heart or kidneys. That Js wrons was 4 gathering of nbout 75, in Scott's | It Is the weak perves that dre crying Vita nerves” 4 these we with hall betwe 11 and 12, and the G ut for help. cian minister was presented by Thom- | side “controlling sday evening and arranged | duickly good healtir will come to you ve him speak. . again, Test it and see!, Sold by Lee & Coromilas spoke for a féw min-| Osgood. utes to his fellow-countrymen, urging | Sem s ———————— best effarts, hut reminds g g g (hac thoy whould mot forget | gourth of July orations fn five aif- N anted. - Joudly | pendence day’ will empl to the oo s . J. Alexopoulos alse | figteners inside and out how much of and made a few remarks | 4.0 given In four fovelgn tongues in ke ¥ atiog,_sacrataty of the Yoy the bellef thut they Wil 1 themuelvos ot - icpisige, Ao Iy ATne ald the hearers to lear nto speak Hng- tendance wnd spoke. 'He will take up | i ' Oremselves In e end. of the minister until his re- the work turn or another appolntment is made, TR AR oot of Ve i It 15 estimated that there are neary Bad Advice to Lucy. 200 automobiles in Leavonworth, cost Ip, up, Lucy the rhyme urges: |inga thiné of a million or more. When “the sun s in the sky.” But what | Leavenworth goes in for pleasure, it is the connection? Why should the | goes— Tcavenworth Times mere fact that It is past sunrise Dbe diced 41 used io prevent Lucss ~ getting, her The Acid Test. preper amount of sleep? It isn't necs ™ “ ot take news lark—or at the time the skylark woulw neralle wished fo dispover Ir ik be fip If he lived in the United States TRally watla come ot rOhicese —Jjust for the sake of Teing up. “You'll | Fe b . shorten vour days, Nidney,” his aunt | JOUTRE is sald to have complained to Sidnzsy th when she found him in hed at morning after he had stayes “But by the token," is said to have retorted, “you'll admit that il lengthen My popular notien that summer Just 10 Days time for early rising hys been d_the National Daylight asso. with the object of setting the clocks ahead an heur o i prms that people wiil be I e it Depesits made then count as if they can begin work before the. day gets hot. A fallacy. These summer made on the first day. mornings were made for sleeping: really harder to get mer than in winter. Nobody wants to ge to bad ‘early on 1ts up eariy in-sum- For commercial accounts, all days are alike, the same courte- a hot night. By 10 or 11 e'clock it ia s g al T M B et T ous treatment, the same conven- on the porch. Evigently the thing for iences. a sensible person to do is 1o sit oni- side then for an hour or »o If possible to get cooled oft. The early pari of & summer nlght fn't worth much for sleeping. The most refreshing sleep 1 ol early morning.— as CRy Star, o Thames Loan & Trust Go Norwich, Conn, comes in the co Kar As Platt Tells It, The late Senator Thomas . Platt's resignation. The significant sentence is May 14 to join me in offering our joint Tty o o mkbs at Rallion’s Conkling the “Me, tov” of this episede. Mr. Platt has given this view of the jy1d g s resisting his purpose to L b T s e et e e | Library Tea Store centions to do so stralght into the| oy 0 Grade Teas and Coffees at haughty face of the big man. e says 3 R 4 do not be teo hasty abaut this matter.” | tracts. Thepe are prodably no documents that | 164 Main Street. Telephone 267-3 his story, but his memery, as shewn in Ll B these re scences, hes been fallible s he tells it and the story is not con- Let Us Have A crematory has heen established in from dizease or that die Wefore laugh tering, as well ax such of the offal us cannot be utilized. will bes cremated. The installation was made in the in- The hest enjoyment at ‘ho beach is the VICTOR TALKING terest of public_health MACHINE, on which you can ———— — hear the best vaudeville artists, the bast grand opera singers, and the best military and con- cert bande. We. can furnish any stylc machine you wish at prices rang- ing from $12.50 to $200,00. Drop us « postal and we will mail you & catalogue, or have our demonstrator cail on you. by washing the affected parts with 4 Glenn’s Sulphur Seap 1t’s an excellent remedy also for pimples, blackheads, dan- druff, itch and ether skin diséases. Sold by druggists. e R e e e sl B The Plaut- Cadden Co. Talking Machine Dep't., 3rd Floor Elevator service PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Norwich, Conn, If It's Made of Rubber We Havs It GARDEN HOSE 8, 10, 12, 14 and 18¢ foot . FRUIT JAR-‘RUBBERS 5 and 16¢ dozen Wi | Bathing Suits {Zser, £inci | Tennis Shoes [ise, TRUNKS and BAGS Al kinds - all prices Aling Rubber Co. 191 Main St., Norwich. 158 State St, New London. ~ 19 Bores Sur offices and yard will be clesed on SATURDAYS AFTER NOON during July and Augusl. THE EBW. CHAPPELL C6. Ghe BOSTON” 101 Tailor-made Skirls MADE TO YOUR MEASURE FOR $2.50 We will make Skirts from purchased at our Dress Goods ment for $2.80. Depaat Summer Suils And Dresses s and Swite far you Your Summer D best bought here, best possible values at to you, You'll uality found in every dress we that found in the least also note thie individ offer centain wanted difference ne the ordinary ready-meds dress. Wome Suits, natural v cls—$6.98 and up. Wamen's Cont Suits, Him ideal welght for Sur taflored. Perstan trim a $8.98 niesl and culfy Women's gingham in_daint cut full Woman's and made $3.98 and up. Women’ Summer Coals Fine assortment of these desivahle and pra nent 1o and pure linen. also Ponge ning ‘models—$3.00 and up. Women's Fine Tallor-made awn Dress Skirt Ve models, perfect na f materials, wide 1 skirte—$160 a up. Women's and M large and att wssorim and blye moha $1.98 and Warm Weather Needs for Summer Comfor PORCH SCREENS You will find all the wantsd \inds here In stook in all siz A Poro Screen adds another room to you house, where you can sit and sew, ed lay in your hammeck and enjoy th summer breeze unobserved by the erby. BAMIWO PORCH SCREENS The outside bark of the .bambe: makes & very durable inexpensive porch screen, and with ordinary car will last many seasons Sizes in Stock—dxB, & 5x8, 70 6x8, 85c; 7xB, 9c; B8x8, $1.10; 10x18 $1.30. VUPOR PORCH SHADES Th Porch Shade is the recognized leading quality screen. Made of t strips of wood closely hound tog with seine twine and stained in f green color that is weather proc Sizes in Btock—4x8, $2.26; 8x8, $4.00; 10x8, $5.50. HAMMOCKS Palmer Hammocks in large variet of styles and ocolorings f chempest at 85c to the best at $6.0¢ Priced cheaper than the can be bought for elsewher COUCH HAMMOCKS A distinetive Couch Hammoc} feature abo is our made to orde Mattress. We usc our best qua denim and give yeu any celor you de sire. Our Khaki Mattress is made best grade U. S and all Mattresses are made and bottom, so you ‘can use both sides Prices range $8.25 to $15,00 AWNING! Ready to hang Awnings, fi Government K cord pulleys, cleats, etc., ready " up and so easy to hang that a \ can do it without any trouble g 36, 39, 41 and 45 inches. A price—3$2.50. The Reid & Hughes .Co, We Recever Furniture and De Carpej Laying, IyTidaw WALL PAPERS late Spring hand of we huve maude the prices. It Is Paints, The stock on ve it tion In o buy Al whove, quite & a goed urgon and ta the Moldings, Mur a wenerul aupply of dec rigls. Peinting, Paper Han W Decorating. - P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Pelophone Ysunin