Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1910, Page 6

WHAT 1S ol No Particular Di on Dol Thres Million Doll Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courtecus and efficlent In ita ‘management. * = ' Establlahed 1901 Harels ), Wells. O. D. Optomet=ist. “Dptactive vision corrected by the prop- r adjustment of lenses. Room S, Foi~ ter-Langworthy Block. Westerly, R L == IAMONDS Westerly town council evening_ Tor protest or W the continuance the trolley road. of BEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS T MADE BY HAND. .—--....;-n-o.. Spectntty. | B e S e ia stock. Faotory Harn Stock at $12.00 and up o o : % i Samwimis, n,_equipment t Couneilman ¢ at was unsafe. were had been long a lie traffc. -Hart Schafiner & Marx ; Clothes ARE SOLD BY L B. CRANDALL CO., Westerly, | thousand feet, the work progresses. Coancilman tar »uncilman to_the other. Judge J. the remo time to do the work. he proper years. The company full trip and makes no pro NEON-IN WES —Robt. Eacl'sh Gets a Taste Speedirg—Hanceck Post’s Choice of Commander— D. A. R. Chapter Entertained by Mrs. Wm. D. Hoxie. There was & special meeting of the Wednesday consiferation of the tch Hill residents against the rebuilding of General Manager Sewell said he re- gretted that the work could not have %een commenged earlier, but that there Councilman Burdick said he ¥id not | think the town should stop work on lley said it was un- fortunate that the Watch Hill people inconvenienced, but the people clamoring for better service and it did not seem right to At no time will the track e taken up for a space to exceed one ind Dbe cleaned up as Langworthy suggested 5 that the narrows portions of the road Te closed while the work is going on. Flynn thought the dis- of one thousand feet for work- n W. Sweeney, counsel for rants against the so-called improvement. said this season was not The oad is as safe now as it had been for takes fares for ion. for TERLY position to Faver Froteciing Auto Cwners of Law for Reckless P the transfer of the passengers. All would like better cars. but the work should not be done when it interfered with the business of Watch Hill and the merchants of Westerly Judge Sweeney then rea from Watch Hill residents, asking that the trolley company be required to finish up -the work that had actually was delay in Hnancing the project and | been done, and that then the work be curing the material. He \Gid not.con- | suspended. until September 15. Even | sider that tne present rails are safe | Main street has not been left unfin- 3t will pay you well to get our | [Or public traffic, especially if the |ished. The trolley company should % prices on diamonds, loose or | large andmodern cars are to be used. |not be permitted to lay ancther rail mounted, before purchasing. He was Offered $15,000 to $18,000 to re- | until after September 15. CASTRITIUS, { pair the tracks, but that could not be | Iverett A. Kingsley, counsel for the Leading Waesterly Joweln | (O to advantage so it was arracsed | trolley company, stated that at least o to secure $100,000 to rebuild and equip | two promingnt residents of Watch Hill the road. were in favor of the work being con- tinued, George A. Pope was in favor of continyance, so was Mr. Hastings. No objection has been raised by the storekeepers at Watch Hill or even the passengers have made no formal ried. than during season. Farther, e same period last three of the hotel - SBeeaT® t® # Weat Broad Strees, | biock the work that had been com- | proprietors had stated that they had Q { menced. lost no guests by reason of the re- Mr. Sesvel] stated that it was intend- | building of the trolley road. He said that Mr. Hastings was opposed to the to give the best possible service, & BABIES! anc fhat the six new cars to e used | rebuilding of the troiley roul they win i the road would cost $31,500. If | Councilman Burdick stated that Mr their Daby Tacer will be onfeTs | permitted 10 go (o Pleasant View junc- | Hastings had told him that it was un- . Bring the bables caa's i/ tons the work bevond that Dpoint | fortunate that the work was begun smiles. would not interfere with public traffic (hl!_yefl\c'\_ bu; now vihnld it shoul! be STILES, The Ph. | as there would be from 20 to 30 feet | continued:and completed as soon as g T space for automobiles. It would take | possible. Mr. Pope also told him that R bhens S0 festorty, R. | about six davs more to get out of the | he had told councilmen that he fa- : bony 37238 | present narrow part of the road where | vored the continuance of the work | work is now going on, and after that ‘The eouncil then went into executive | there wwouid be no obstruction o pub- | session. ‘While Robert English, a young sum- mer resident, was going at a rapid rate to Watch Hill, with a party of voung ladies, to attend a wedding on Wednesday night. he ran his automo- bile into a business wagon going in the same direction, which was owned and occupied by William D. Main, who was ing space was more than was actually | bound to his summer home at Pleasant required. He believed in guarding the | View. Monumrental Works interest of the people who traveled | The rear end collision took place on the cars as well as the atel near ‘Clark’s hill on the Watch Hill m - mfi: & momu- | people, and he considered that too |road, where Mr. Main haid driven to She lowest possible cost com- | ong o cistance to walk from one car | {he extreme of (he read. in erder to give the automobile ample ro to pass. The automobile struck and smashed one of the rear wheels of out with considerable force, j aufomobile sped along as had happened. Mr. English being bent upon gettmg his friends to the wed- ding regariless of consequences whiie the “ON THE BRIDGE.” Propristor of of Stillman Carria Hoods Sarsaparilla at Watch Hill and escorted back to the police station in Westerly. As Chief Bransfleld yvielded to the request of English that he be permitted to give bond for appearance for trial, it was decided that he be arraigned without delay, Judge Williams was not avail- able. " and Clerk Cundall obligingly consented to act, and got and went to the station house. English was arraigned upon two a petition | protest, although 3,000 more were car- | the wagon and Mr. Main was thrown | if nothing | He was arrested soon after arriving | out of bed | Cures all humors, catarrh and i rheumatism, relieves that tired | feeling, restores the appetite, cures paleness, nervousness, builds up the whole system. Get it today in usual liquid form or ehocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. For Electrical Supplies IWhem to Buy in Westerly RODERT DRYSDALE & CO. Plumber, Steam amd Gas Fitter and Dealer 1n Supplies. §4 Main Street, Westerly, R. L_and Wauwinnet Ave. Watch Hill R. L augldd We are moving to the Potter-Lar worthy Block, 68 High street, on or about Jan. ist 1910. Great removal sale now going on. Mechanics Clothing Co. Westerly, R. I and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO., (TelL 1. 62 Main St. Westerly. " LAWTON'S SANITARY FISH MARKET o8 the river: no dust: mo odor: every- Alag wholesome and clean. All kinds Sef Fresh Fish and Sea Foods In thelr masen. Market 171 Main Street. Weat- . foot of Cross street. Tel 343 ws s call angiia Dermatolosy. Snampootas, ist, Scalp Treat- ‘ment, Ir Dressing. MRS. M. I EELLS - Ifussionsl Masseose, fedy snd Fecial Bassape Goods a specialty. Fine Violet Main St dec1sa FOR SALE. Testerly. &2 Two seven-room cottages, situated In phone 490. | different parts of the compact part of Westerly, R. L. each having 60 foot street front, and both having vacant land adjoining that can be secured at reasonable prices if a purchaser de | sire Both having heat, ctric MISS ROSE AHERN - ’ E}]n“"‘::d modern plumbing. Inspection Ladies’ Hatter | i v e neg me oo ¢ 42 High St. th St., Westerly ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the photograph studio of A. WESTERLY'S LEAD! . ADING CLOT.. A. Scholfield. 3) Maia STORE— > agtreet, we are ready to prove to the - N people of Westerly and vicinit: R. G. Bhven & (fi., Bbility o do the very best work' & B ke Ansk | Beautirul 16x20 water colored portrait REGAL SHOE AGENCY ©f yourself given free with every dos- we S‘fi Green Trading Stamps en l:vflfl cabine! F. Rouleau & Ca, Py 5"_“‘_“ D1 | Westerly. The Washington Trust Co, | City Pharmacy " gty TESTERLT.R LT TRY OUR | Capital ... -~ 3200, {CE CREAM, SODA and COLLE| Surplus ... $200,000 P 3 ICES While Waiting for Your Car. 26 Canal St.. Westerly. R. L Executes Trusts. E Interest on Deposits. servige— Considerats sttention the patrons of this in- SYos T, e, SAmples of Fall ana ; ey ey {inter, Woolens. stom Made Sults 2 330 Main St. Westerir, J. F. PELLEGRINY. Gars to reat: storing of cars: com. | . No. 4 Muln St. Westerly. repatr de tment. u! ine of | leaning. 1'ressing and Repalr o R X o ivita atris movaza | Which Is Better? To suffer with the heat in an inland city or go to Charlestown Baach whers the heat of Summer is cooled by ocean breezes, and take com- fort In an eight-room cottage all furnished complete, spring water in Bouse, 70 feet of plazza, lot has 90 feet frontage on Atlantic Ocean, best of surt bathing near and with all conveniences. In the rear of this property 1s a pond about nin: milés long, and with this cottage #oes & sall boat, nearly new, and all this for just FIFTEEN HUN- DRED DOLLARS, or if you prefer to go to the beach in September the property can be rented till September st for $150. and then just pay 31360 cash. taks a deed of the property. Possession in Septem- ber, make ten per cent. on your money from July till September. Investigats. Transportation free in auto, WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street, Room 1, Westerly, R. | Telephione cennection (private wire) 365 or 531 purchasing it's to your interest to corre- w. FI:V”: '.l:h u?‘k d Build anufacturer and Builder, Strest, . - esterly, | counts, reckless driving, and failing to | return’ after the mishap to ascertain | the “damage done. He pleaded not | guilty and furnished a bond of $300 | for his appearance in the Third dis- tric court, Fritay morning. Subsequently English was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Mitchell on a civil suit for damages brought by Mr. Main for injuries to his property and per- son. In this case he furnished a bond of $1,000,"with surety to the satisfac- tion of the deputy sheriff for his ap pearance. Hancock post, No. 81. Grand Army | of the Republic, department of Con- | nectigut, in regular session, elected Al- | li'y ‘our Steamed Beers at these | | Mrs. on. Schiifs, Milyaukee Steamed Beer. | s : | bert” N. Crahdall post commander for the unexpired term of the late Walter | Price;, who had served as commander for twelve vears. Abel Barver was | elected senior vice commander to fil! the vacaney occasioned by the resig- nation of. James Hawkins, who rémoved elsewhere. has | William. Stillwell of Willimantic, a former resident of Westerly, will re- | turn after an absence of twelve vears. | He is to he roll coverer at the White | Rock mills, succeeding William Chap- ness, who has heid the place for 19 years. Mr. Chapness and family will move to Pawtucket. James Lang was severely injured when alighting from a moving trolley car near Cross street. He fell with considerable force, receiving a severe cut in the head and one rib in his left side was fractured. He received minor cuts and briuses and will not be able | to resume regular occupation for several wee The. town council has by vote in- structed the police committee to en- force the laws relating to automobiles, There was vocal and instrumental mu- sic and refreshments. Local Laconics. John F. Gavitt of Providence is vis- iting relatives in Westerly. A new steam heating apparatus is to be installed in the Elm street school building. The family of L. E. Stoddard of New Haven has arrived at Watch Hill for the season. ; Many enjoyed the concert by the Westerly band in Wilcox park, Thurs- day evening. s John Moorehead, Jr., of Pittsburg, has arrived at the Frank Aldrich cot- tage at Watch Hill | The Girls club of Christ church | save a successful sale and lawn party | 5 'the church premises Thursday eve- ning. | Dr. Worthington Gove of Daytona, | Florida, a former Westerly resident, | and Mrs. Harriet N. Caswell were | married June 29, in Boston. The. new officers of the Misquamicut Golf club are: Dudley Phelps, pre: dent; Lewis H. secretary; James M. Pendleton, Rev. Edward W. Ewer, department commander, Grand Army of the Re- public of Rhode Island, will make an official visit_to- Budlong post, West- 'y, September 3. The governor of Rhode Island de- | clines to act in the movement to pro- | nibit the prize fight moving pictures. Such matters have always been with the cities and towns of the state. | oward Edmond and Benjamin Car- penter are to engage in business in | the corner store of the Barber Memo- | rial buildin_as sooh as repairs on the | burne building are completed. Miss Frances Lyon of Cincinnati, Foster Naething of Miami were the Lyon cottage Edge | Cove, at Watch Hill, Wednesday eve- ning Rev. Willlam F. Williams, rec- tor of Christ Episcopal church, West- | erly. officiating. It was a fashlonable cial event. . While driving__out | Charlestown, Wanton Carpenter's | horse ana@ wgon were struck by _an automobile Thursday afternoon. The horse_was killed, the wagon wrecked, and Mr. Carpenter severely injured. The automobile cleared away before the number of the machine could be ascertained. The only trace that may lead to identification is a smashed au- | tomobile lantern. i STONINGTON | Kindergartner Resigns—Social Afte: noon for D. A. R—Summer Guests Arriving. of a fleld In Miss Frances M. Brierly, who has successfully taught the Kkindergarten at the borough school for several vears, will not return, as she is to teach | eisewner Richard Darrell and Miss A. M. Moffett, who have been guests at Cove Lawn, returned to Toronto, Can- ada, this week - Mrs. John Krezauek and children are visiting Sheiton relatives. Miss Laura Jones and Mrs. Jones | mer. D. M. Cathlan of Rochester, is the guest of friends in town. E. E. Butts of Washington, D. S, is spending the week in Stonington. Morris Andrews of Rockville, the guest of his cousin here. Miss Maude Worth of New Haven is staying with friends here this week. Philadelphia Yacht in Harbor. The yacht Elebo, owned by Mr. Dar- ., 2 48 lington of Philadelphia, was anchored | in the harbor here Tuesday. The yacht | is a regular visitor, having been here for several years. The meeting of Nina council, No. 4, K. of C, was held Thursday even- i ng. The newly elected officers of T:to- run tribe, L O. R. M., of the Haymak. ers, will be installed at the mecting this (Friday) evening. Water street. Samuel Chesebro is confined to his| home by illness. Entertained D. A. R. Members. Mrs. Charles Ryon entertained the members of the D. A. R. at her home, on Water street, Wednesday afternoon. A pleasant afternoon was enjoved and an excellent collation served. About fifty were present, including Mystic, Noank and from town. Mrs, Frank O. Gandy and Mrs. Bert Chesebro were in Norwich Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown and two children of Newburyport are guest. this week of Mrs. Albert Gates at their ome on Cutlar street. Mrs. James Cleveland of Water street attended the funeral of her sister at North Stonington, Tuesday. Liberty Council Installs Officers—Ma- rine Engine Company’s Bankrupt Estate Settled—Fish-Doyle Marriage At the meeting of Liberty council, 0. S, Daughters of America, the fol- lowing officers were installed by Di trict Deputy Mrs. Mary C. Latham fo a term of six months: Councilior, Mrs With special. reference (o excess of Carrie Fitch; associate councillor, Mrs speed., “As vet there is no apparent | Mary Dur vice councillor,Mrs. Ha:- diminution in the speed of automobiles | riet Chester; associate vice councillor within the limits of the town. and no | Minnie_Spicer: recording secre- speclal plan has as vet heen adopted Miss Bertha Thompson; assist- to_enforce the law in that particular. recording secretary, Mrs. Minnie Tt was suggested at the meeting that | financial secretary, Mrs. Ida the law be enforced at once and that | Palmer; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Luce; in the enforcement that locally owned | conductor. Mrs. Nellie Wilcox; warden, machiies or those owned by Watch | Mrs. Beriha Latham; inside sentinel, Hill resicents be not immune. and that | William Palmer; outside sentinel, Mrs. they be all in an equal class Angeline Ashby; trustee, Mrs. Carrie It.-was also suggested that the prop- | Carrington: representative to national er time to enforce the law was when | council, Miss EfMe Lamb; alternate, there were automobiles here in large | Mrs. Mary Luce: representative to ma- numbers. and not wait. as was the |tiopal funeral benefit department, Mrs. case a vear ago, until the Watch Hill season was about to close, and then trap a eouple of machires that per- haps visited Westerly for the first time during the season. Mrs. William D. Hoxie entertained | the mgmbers. of Phebe Greene Ward chapter. Daughters American Revolu- |plece was settled before Referee in tion, at fer elegant residence in Eim | Bankruptcy Amos A. Browning of street, Thursday afternoon. it being | Norwich. The account of the trustee, the. regular meeting of the chapter. | Arthur Anderson, has been accepted, A patriotic address was made by Rev. | Samuel H. Davis and remarks on the | general mission of the Daughters of | the Ame Revolution were made by Mrs. Fuller, past vice president general of the state of Massachusetts. :Specia! Price; India Wharf Steamed Beer, 50c doz- | Steamed Beer, Sic R‘Ptfiuefl 83 W. Main St. EIN, | 648.93 held by Robert Palmer, and that Emma Spencer; alternate, Mrs. Emma Sistare. After the installation light refreshments were served. Bankrupt Estate of Marine Engine Company Settled—No Dividend. The estate of the bankrupt New Eng- land Marine Engine company of this and there was not enough to declare a. dividend. The estate was exhausted in the payment of mortgages for $1,- held by C. R. Hancom, which was compromised at $300, and in the -ex- pense of settling the estate. Fish-Doyle Marriage. The marriage of George M. Fish of Fishtown and Miss Hattie Doyle of Noank took place Thursday at the residence of Rev. A. J. Chandler oh Squire street, New London. Miss Doyle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| David . Dovle, and has taught the Upper Noank school for the past three years. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Fish | arrived in town Thursday for the sum- | i W. P. Bindloss is ill at his home on it here from New- port by one of the Bellen lighters, and are ' the used by any of the agencies, -being 24 feet in length. This makes the fourth agency in operation- here, and unless there is a larger sup- ply of lobsters caught there is opt (o be a great shortage in the market. Will Try to Catch Swordfish. The schooner vacht Monimig came into port Thursday with her owner, George McK. Brown ‘of New York, on board. ‘The vacht took on board two boxes lined with tin that were bullt here for Mr. Brown. The boxes are to be used for shipping -and curing swordfish if any are captured, for_the Museum of -Natural History, New York, where the fish are to be put on exhibition. A large -party from here will accompany Mr. Brown on the trip. Personal and General. John M. Carrington of New Haven was in the village Thursday. George Sevin of Norwich was visit- ing friends in the village Thursday. Frank Taylor of New Bedford was at_the shipyard Thursday. Mrs. Charles I Fitch left Thursday for a visit with relatives at Bristol. The Women's Missionary society is to meet this (Friday) afternoon with Mrs. W. 1. Spicer. Fishing schooner Conquest came in- to port “Thursday with five large swordfish. Mrs. Francis Terry of Amagansett, L. I, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brown. Captain Moses Fish was in Provi- dence Thursday. Mr. and Mr: Thursday Yor! H. W. Ranger for a brief visit in left New Sermon on the Hog. My son. consider the hog. - He toils not, neitlier does he spin, but he is worth close on to 10 cents a pound on the hoof, and he is getting so exclu- sive that only the very best circles are able to entertain him. He waxes fat at his leisure, knows o labor and travels to market in a special car. Just at first thought the hog seems to be considerable of a_personage, but still he is only a hog’ and he really isn’t worthy of emulation. There are a good many persons who adont his ways, however, and fatten on what other people have gathered together. Their ‘ambition runs more to gross weight than to quality, and like the hog they are despised. A hog lsn't worth a'thing until he is placed on the market. He serves no, useful purpose while he lives, and it is only as he gathers fat that he adds value. He the svmbol of greed and bad manners, has a bad disposition and is a social outcast—but he is selling at nearly 10 cents a pound, and that is why he is sometimes emulated. — Ottawa (Kan.) Republic. My Gorns Don’t ‘ Hurt a Bi; (Tired, Ailing, Swollcn._Smelly. Swrzl? Fct, Corns, Callouses and Bunfops, TIZ Cures Right Off. Say good-bye to your corns the very) first time you use TIZ. You will never| know you have a corn, bunion or cal-! lous, or sweaty, tired, ‘swollen. aching feet'any more. 'It's Just wemderful th way the pain vanishes. b the corn. hammer it with your fist if you wish- no more pain after than if ther had never been a blemish on your feet [Doesn’t that sound good to you?, Doesn't 1t? Then read this: “The corns nm either of my toes were jan_large as the tablets make 1 cure them. Today there la mo sign of corns on elther and wo sewemess. "Its am wp-to-date Godsemd.—Sam. A. |Hoover, Progress, N. C. } ! Just use TIZ. It's mot like anything elfe for the purpese you ever heard of. {It's the omly foot remedy ever made which acta on the principle of drawiny iout all the polsonous exudations whi cause sore fe Powders and other, Iremedies mersty clog up the pores TIZ| {1t works right off. cleans them out keeps them clean. You will feel botte: the very first ¢ime it's used. Use it week and you can forget you ever ha. sore feet. " There i8 nothing on eartn [that can compare with It. TIZ is for lsaie at all drugsists. 25 cents per box, Gr ‘airect. if vou wish. from’ Walter! Wuther Dogge & Ce.. Ohicaxo, Nl i | ez o e g Cared by’ Lydia E. Pink- ham’sVegetable Compound Milwaukee, Wis, — “Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Tihpetihas tiado me a well woman, and I would like to tell thewhole world of it. I suffered fromfemaletrouble and fearful painsin my back. I'hadthe best doctors and they all decided that I had a tumor in addition to l“i female trouble, an advised an_opera- tion. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound made me a well woman and I have no more backache. I hope I can belp others by telling them what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for ;‘Rf '—“‘hig,&“lllixnlxsz, £33 FirstSt., wa; 8. The above is only one of the thou- sands of grateful ‘letters which are constantl; received by the Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn, 8., which prove beyond a doubtthat jydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com. pound, made from roots and herbs, actually does cure these obstinate dis- eases of women after all other means have failed, and that every such suf- ertng woman owes it to herself to at least give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound a trial before submit- ting to an operation, or giving up hope of recovery. 4 rs. Pinkham, of Lynyn, Mass., invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health and her advice is free. For Wounds and Abrasions No_matter how slight a skin abrasion may be there here exists a chance for invasion of some deadly disease germ. Many ser- ious cases of illness and even death result annually from blood poisoning. When the skin has been broken, cleanse the wound thoroughly with warm water to which has been added a few drops of Gahot's Sulpho-Napthol Because it is a perfect germicide, it mot only cleanses thoroughly, but absolutely kills any germs that have already attached them- selves to the wound, besides making the hurt immune from such foreign troubles in the future. | This is_the same ‘“Liquid | Cleanliness’” that housewives use to make their homes sweet, clean and healthy. sald any in grocers, oc.. “eare of tmiiations. SULPHO-NAPTHOL COMPANY Torrey Building, 14 Medford Street SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUE CO., Selling Agts. 88 Broad Strect, Boston, Mass. ygflow packages by aru ists and * 75c. and 3100, Fe ——OPEN— Jel=-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a specialty. Alse Regular Dinner, fifty cents. 7a HAYES BROS. Props WHEN yon want to put »our busi- ium better than , -a& columne or The Bullstin. attached to it. went to the home of Mr. Fish, where they will reside. Firemen’s Work Appreciated. | ‘The regular monthly business meet- ing of the Noank Fire company was held in the company’s room in Cedar court Wednesday evening. Letters were read from Captain D. W. Ches- ter, whose barn was destroyed by fire a few days ago, and from Mr. and William Baker, whose aught fire at the same time, thank- g the firemen for their srvices. Dele- ates to the Connecticut State Fire- men’s couvention, to be held at Wa- terbury, Sept. 14-15, were elected as follows: Delegate, J. Henry Fitzpat- rick: alternate, George W. Brown. 24 Foot Lobster Cars. A new lobster agency was opened Thursdey by J. W. Hammond of Bos: Try This "RICHMOND: ‘Suds-Maker Free You simply tumn the faucet and the JRicumonn® Suds- Maker delivers thick, hot suds. interfere with the hot water faucet and can be easily It gives you instead, two faucets— one for clean, hot water—the other for thick, hot suds. Think of the dozens of ways this ingenious device will cat down the work in the kitchen! of steps every day—to always have thick, cregm 1t docs not in any way rn what it means to save hundreds Y goap euds on tap. The smond"” Suds Maker gives you any qua: tity ofsoapand water thor- oughly mixed in scientific proportion—it is always Teady to meet your instant meeds. It puts an end o creamy suds for an instaat, then just rinse and wipe. “ It puts an_instant, auto- ‘matic end to waste, to un- sightly soap dishes. to the nuisance of using up the odds and ends of soap. Use any kind of soap. Just call on the name below and ask to see the RicaMony s-b-m.'uevm let yon-me home to try. Use it ten days—then if you think you can spare it, return it, for the trial places you under no obligation to buy. This is your chance to learn about the greatest @convenience, money and time saver you can install in your kilchen. Calltoday. :A. J. WHOLEY, 12 Ferry St., Nerwich, Conn. | y FREE STAMP DAY A. C. Blanchette Furnitore Co. $1.00 worth of Maple Leaf Trading Stamps Free with purchases of 10c or over—Double Stamps on $3.00 pur- chases or over’this week. T Kitchen Table $1.2¢ P Clothe Pine 1o per dozen %. Screen Door, $1.29 and $1.48 e R o Table Oil Cloth 17¢c e * Screen 24c Galvanized Tub 480 Maple Leaf Trading Stamps—they are a discount of definite amount, paying the collector the exact value. BEST because we are Furniture Deal- ers andvhave a full line of Furniture to select from. A. C. BLANCHETTE, 2 Main Street, Norwich Sprinkle a little on the Baby- if he grows cross these hot days. Try it on yourself if you chafe and get irritated—it s ke “pouring ofl on troubled waters. WE ARE REFERRING TO TALCUM POWDER. USE IT! The hot, sticky feeling goes away, you feel comfortable and somehow these hot days seem more bearable if one POWDER freely, especially Tee & Osgood's VIOLET POWDER. It s soft and velvety; it sells for 1ic a large users of Taloum Powder we have pound sel for 25¢ a pound can. Last week we received a fresh shipment of HUDNUT'S PERFUMES and TOILET ARTICLES. It 1s a pleasure to show these goods. Ask the man behind the counter, n Lee & 0sgood’s Retail Store cool; uses TALCUM TALCUM box. For ages that The Kotten Suction Cleaner FOR SALE OR TO RENT CAN BE OPERATED BY ONE PERSON and 4o the same work as any high priced machine. It 1s compact, light in welght, and can be carrfed up snd down stairs with ease. The Suction is cr ing the nozzle back and forth, which throws the welght of the body ated by the natural motion of the body in mov from one foot to the other, thereby developing a strong euction at each stroke of the nozzle Your Weight Does the Work THE HOUSEHOLD; Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street To those who know, it needs no introduction. To those who know it not, it merits acquaintance. n in sight wherever sold. Our shield The James Hanley Brewing Co., Providence, R. L BREWERS OF ALE AND PORTER D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin Street, Local Agent