Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1910, Page 5

P 9 PR o P Broke Bone in Shoulder. } Don t Mlss h]s | wora was received -here on Fridmy that Mrs, George W. Gould of this city, aged 83, had fallen In a a-nv:," of {he Hotel Ellis in Keene, N. nd Where she had taken dinner with her . Itching Scilp and Dal rutf nephew. John Smith, whils on er el i N - it re! Ve An n Wil Vanish and Luzur: )t B T S iy Mr. and Mrs. Kinney of this e Delicious Peaches, g - have openad their cottage at Crescent VARIOUS MATTERS - | Mrs. P. A Smith has opened her cottage, The Old Homestead at Cres- Frobable That Two and Possibly Three will be Named ! i e 4 W there, and it will be some time befors Choice Muskmel-| e e vas accronced st cont escn e N M ey o o e o o | S e S s, e ‘W. G. Hitchon and family of Wash: 1 “'g, If Parisian Sage does mot cure dan- { Goul ‘ednesday to visl = BN ational druft, stop falling hair or itching of the | relatives in Gilsum. She resides at oms, 15¢c. Sleeping in the open air is fio hard- | ington place are at their cottage at f s . Boalp in twa werks your drugsst wii | 168 Broad street. ship these hot nights. Gales Ferry for two weeks, give vou your money back. v o Can any offer be fairer than this? Is Missing His Destiny. For two days the candidates for the | Corporal Burdick was slightly below | there any intelligent man or woman In | There fs a suspicion that President Connectfeut rifle team to contest in|him and Sergeant Warren of Danlel- | this city troubled with dandruff who |maft was designed to be a reticent the national,shoot at Camp Perry have | 508 €lose to him. can afford not to accept this offer? |yan but was changed at birth and 4 P Perry have | * On Friday better scores were made | Parisian Sage is not a trum: it 18 | soneéhow missed his natural destiny. been contesting for a place on the | by Lieutenant Denison, who' secured |the scientific preparation of gne of the team at the state range at Bast Ha- | 225, being nintn man, which brought | World's ereatest dermatologlsts. ven. From Norwich there are three | him up in the list to i4th man for the | It will grow hair, It will cure dan- Owners of woodlands dread brush fires during the heat. Few of the park benches are unten- anted day or night just now. Among the recent arrivals at the ‘White Beach house at Crescent Beach is William Crowsen of Norwich, Mrs. Henry Wolcott of Rochester, N. Y, and Mrs. Prentice of Gilead, Large, Fine, New Big drop in fresh fish today at Pow- ers Bros. Choice sword included.— | Conn, are guests of Capt. A. A. Walk- | candidates for the team, while Dau- | two days. Musician Rising remained | druff. It will stop falling hair, Ii gldl adv. er. ielson also has a candidate, there be- | in the lead with Major Hagberg sec- | make the scalp clean and while SOMERS BROS . ing 35 In all, from whom twelve and | ond just the same. Corporal Burdick |free it from any diseas i Many of. the chestnut trees show Mrs. William E. Armstrong of | thi as_substitutes will be se- | Was 16th at the close on Friday, while | It is the most marvelous and efficient ree . Ty v v lected. t year Major Hagberg was | Sergeant Warren was close to him. | hair dressing known. It will turn yellow branches, where the worin pest{ Pawtucket, R. I, is visiting her neph- | goniuiee¥os SRS Lol toany nd there | Shooting for the third trip over the |harsh lusteriess and uneontroliable i% Sk ew, Edward P. Armstrong of Clair-|js no goubt but that he will be select- | ranges was started late Friday and [hair into soft, lustrous and fascinating ' m '. D. = mont avenue, ed again this year, as the previous ex- | Lieutenant Denison shot on the 200 and | hair in a few days. It is the favorite D D Some unusually large and fine cur- perience is always valuable to the | 600 vard ranges, getting 43 on the |hair dressing of thousands of Ameri- rants have been raised this season by | Mr. and Mrs. Eleazer Case end|team. first ‘and 46 on the second, both of |can women, who realize that no woman m a‘ &lr'eon local growers. granddaughter, Miss Anietta Vermes| The candidates are all required to | which are good scores and give him |can be handsome without beautiful The first ten IN EACH MONTS % shoot over the different ranges three | 2 good start for today's worl They | hair. L Office removed to 21 Broadway, There is a pessibility that a New |Of Chicago are the guests of Mr. and| times and this has been dome for ihe | Wil Anish up today and reach home,| A large bottle costs 50 cents at drug- () D°POfits made then count as if Wabsbgas Bloetc York firm may . establish & taxicad | Mrs. Herman Case. past two days, although on Friday | it is expected late this afternoon. gists all over America. The Lee & |§ made on the first day. i Heurs: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 Sun- | manufactory in Niantic. they were more fortunate in that they Captain Coleman, Corporal Mason, | Osgood Co. sells it on the money back o 5 P == g Major H. J. Steiner returned Fri- | were able to shoot on two ranges of | Private Lester and Sergeant Ortmann [plan. The girl with the Auburn hair days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. ! % S L8 P e today's list. As the result of the | were motified that they were entitled [on every bottle. Mail orders filled by (| For commercial —accounts, all feb1d he cottagers at Ocean beach are|day from two days spent in Merlden. | jo5ting on Thursday Musician Reis- | to try out for the team, but they were | American makers, Giroux Mfg. Co. |8 gaya are alike, the same courte- planning a dance to be held at the|He goes to Portland, Me., for & short|ing was the high man, with Major | unable to get away for the practice, [ Buffalo. N. Y. : . pavilion next Thursday evening. visit in a few days. Hagberg second, Major Isbell third | and it is probable they could not ous treatment, the same conven- Lieutenant Aulust sixth. Lieutenani | have attended the national contest had fences. The next meeting of the past de- Mr. an@ Mrs. H. Roy Barstow and | Denison was about sixteenth Thurs- | they been fortunate enough to have y . partment presidents of the W. R. C.|1jtle daughter Tone, of Nortwich have | 48, having made a score of 180, while [ made the team, will be held at Sachem’s Head in Oc- | peen visifors at George Barstow's in n" Ihamfl lflflll ‘ Imst c. tober. Westminster this week. CHARTER COMMISSION HAVE BEEN MARRIED Norwich, Conn. - <. For Ladies Jhess wre the bakers bum das| ang ra. Jumes Caftrey and son HAS BEEN NAMED. HALF A CENTURY. [ Lategt nows receiven rm Siis . e! s ordon, Mrs, J. % . i uth Northrop was from Nice. in a large variety. lighten domestic labors as much as| B. Gordon are 3""::“1)‘:::'“:01‘;"": Henry A. Tirrell Named as Chairman, | Anniversary Celsbrated Informally— p was i possible. Opiiand: Geuch, for two. Whilke With Four Others to Act With Him. Resided in Ledyard. Waterman R. Burnham has been in Boston, attending the National educa- | Yours truly, tent Leather, Pate After having spent considerable time The fiftieth anniversary of theltion association's convention. Gun Metal, _Letter carriers know that the vaca-| Mrs Harriet B. Williams has re-|in interviewing those desired for a!marriage of Mr. and Mrs, Francis E. sl i e Russet Calff, | tion season has begun by the ever|i;rmeq toiher home in Norwich, after | COmmission to revise the charter or | Merritt was observed Sunday at their OBITUARY. PORK and BEANS u + | increasing number of post cards which | (L B IR ORE T ol draft a new one, Mayor Thayer, in ac- | home on Fort Hill, near Noank, Conn., o, swell the mails. g e er son, Charles | corgance with the vote of the annual [ by an informal reception given (o Martin V. B. Crawford. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 L Rathbin, and family at LemMngwell. | city meeting, has finally secured five |about forty-five immediate relatives| o' van Buren Crawford. a nfl“io n’s Bkt Dk AT S, ALtk — who will serve, and they are announc: | and a few intimate friends. After re- | oopictl, SO0, PUNER Crowiont o at S et TAnster. the evening sky on July 19, but| = Mrs. Charles L. Perry, Mrs. Charles | ed as follows: Henry A. Tirrell (chair” | ceiving congratulations and best wish- | qi&4 /5 SRLeemE0 Favient 06 WEterfortel o, H. Bushnell, Mrs. John F. Brittin, | 8n), Hibberd R. Norman, Frederic |es of those present, a lunch was served.| wag a veteran of the Civil war in the 3 g W. Cary, Charles H. Haskell, and | Music and singing were enjoyzd dur- i b S & Ny 3 E Raymond C. Brittin and Caroline L |Hcrman Alofsin, 2d. A number who | ing the afternoon and it proved & very | vesse Gn ho o Umited Hiaies eoreios Brittin of Norwich, and Mrs. Oscar|had been asked to serve declined for | happy occasion for all. ROSE. > Fle cams. 't Waterford “froin fi 0 A D Q VlS . . throughout the month is too near the sun to be observed. ferguson & Charbenneay, | =-- s s reviin e newy wo- pointed pastor at Baltic Catholic FRANKLIN SQUARE. church, will be succeeded at Dayville Richmond of Reochester, N. Y, lack of time or intended absence from Francis E. Merritt and Abby Crouch| Now 'y, > , &rs 3 » » Pt | the city, so that their attention could | were married July 2, 1860, In Mystic, | Now YOrk about 20 aenrs ago. | For not be given to it at once, as will be | Conn., by Rev. Mr. Dennison. After |jeyers) years S Cramiord was b ool Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. by Rev. Joseph A. N. Grenier. Charles L Rathbun, at Leffingwell. required. residing a few years in Ledyard, Conn., ~o. Yo s o h ubl e unsa . R The members of the commission | they purchased che farm on Fort Hill gt W B B B Humanity sweltered in tempera- PARTY have received notices of their appoint- | where they have lived continuously for| ;arty held office as grand juror and | Th ture ranging from 95 degress to 108 q; ment, and Chairman Tirrell stated Fri. | forty-two vears. Seven children were | [ili "0r" & el 51" hia (0w “for is is the right kind of Qenrees and over Fridar the heat|Given Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Dennis at|day that he had not called a meeting | born to them, five of whom are now | many years. weather for Our offices and vard| - siac by an overpius or & Their Home on Spring Street. | Of the commission, but would probably | living, and there are thirteen grand-| 'ar. Crawford is survived hy his R A s B do so within a week. They are to re- | children. One son, Francis L. who|ife'a son and two daughters, Mrs e on & 76 Spring street, Thursday, the | POrt at a special city meeting prior to | lives at the old home, and two daugh-| pox' wife of Dr. Morton E. Fox « " Reév. and Mrs. J. H. Dennis were ac- | November 15, 1910, and by the resolu- | ters, Mrs. Ralph W }geler of Stoning-| yjontville, Mrs, Caroline Carlough Norwich relatives were at Eastern | ceptably and beneficially s tion under which they are appointed |ton and Mrs. George Golden of Wester- | wyerford and Charles Crawford of y surprised at t at the golden weddi Point Friday afternoon, to attend the| 9.40 p. m. by forty or more of the |Can expend not over $500 for any nec— ‘Y'- ;’{e l’"“{' “,‘r vt lih reg » mg'r': Paterson, N. J., are the children. We have reducad the price on-eur funeral of Nathaniel K. Stoddard, held | members and friends of the Mt. Cal- | esary expenses conmected with the | of theif pasents. Two ofher daugiuers . Mrs. Frank Burke. entire line of Hammocks and shall at the home of his brother, Capt.|VAry church, including the Sunshine | work They have the power to Inves- (v yir, of Los Angeles, Cal. were unable| At five o'clock Friday morning the [ Clo%€ out the remainder at prices SAWR'AYS AFTER h i club. They came as all good things |tigete the manner of conducting the d gl g y 4 DIOCE S FIonY. N e which will be very attractive to any John O, Spicer. 2o when Teast expected,” and they | business of the several departments, | t0 b€ present, but sent congratulations | death of Mrs. Frank Burke occurred | ZUECT T P ViR FIRETNG, T AT brought provisions enough to 1last | the effect and working of the present [2nd golden tokens. at her home. No. 80 School street, at |y, . are all high-grada Palmer Ham Mr. and Mrs. Merritt were the re- | the age of 86. She had bedn an’ in- The oll treatment given the mac- epted July 24, rock t prices | NOON dm“ J“'y adam roads between the Groton ferry | we Co0° 9nd @ handiome purse as | ChATto e ts and cts amende: | ciplents of many presents in gold. eic. | valid for many years and resbled with | ZI70KF S, BE PIECS 1088 than i landing and Eastern Point has receiv- | = After an introduction to some the | tory thereto, and any and all of the |from relatives and friends who wish | her daughters. Misses Mary and Lil- | you will make no mistake to buy a ed approval from all autoists and g‘"" had not met a song, God Will | private acts relating to the city. d“mond’.nmhr“” l‘:x“flh:r‘ :-";f ")‘m’j“"o'[‘“:'r‘» ’-"-":"‘m” Hammock here. drivers of vehicles during the present | Take Care of You, and prayer by Rev. e = s £ X J 7 x e Illd AII’IIS'. busy time. ¥ =3 Mr. Dennis, followed. % FUNERALS. v Mrs. Michael Roarke of No. 84 Wash i Then a joyful time followed, untfl e SNTTIW: T SeHooL. Sne maiass 1 ¢ the aeceased | Large line of Croquet from A 1 ; 10.45, when they bade adieu. and de- Thomas P. Murphy. SR AN ndine ol | ik CADM g q —_— me of the Connecticut directors, | parted. It was indeed a delightful | On Friday morning at 9 o'clock the | O¥er 200 Were at Kitemaug for the| was Elizabeth Murray and she was elected at the meeting o%the. Nation- | fine ¥ ing. 3% the widow of Frank Burke, a black- 75¢ per set up » " . - funeral of Thomas P. Murphy was Annual Picnic. smith, who died a number of years » al Education association in Boston, —_ held from the home of his father, No. it wan T o e oo 6 was Principal F. A. Verplanck of | FIRST BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL.| 96 Thames street, and at 9.45 o'clock | The Sunday school of the Central|5hor many friends and had lived in s s | South Manchester, a graduate of the —_— at St. Patrick’s church a requiem mass | Baptist church had its annual picnic | Xoryieh many years. GEO A DAVIS Sihe Norwich Free, Academy. Fine TimS ot -Opesn Hedoh—Livge Wiie oV SRR IOiRey L. Fibowt |00 (Eler, Notse 1o Kiterbue wiieh Mrs. William H. Gleason g ’ Coal and Party Wen! rick. There were many handsome floral [ Was found to be a pleasant spot even 2 #ies mber i - s y Went on the Block Island. | o N eetitying to the esteem in |in the torrid weather. Most of the| The death of Mrs. William H. Glea- 25-29 Broadway Jy2d A woman who lives in the suburbs Sepnbe ‘which the deceased was held. The |party of over 200 went down by the|son occurred in Preston on Friday jyoa writes that there are many tramps| The steamer Block Island carried a|pearers were William, John and |train at 9.20 and other came later in|about five o'clock in the afternoon ¥ enjoying the cool of the woods, and ;rg: pflrt‘,:' from the First Baptist| Thomas Murphy, Maurice Sherman, |the day. The deceased ‘wn; m;(r’u in Salisbury that parents should hi t unday school on Friday morning for Z ’| A nice chowder was served at dinner | 70 vears ago, her maiden name being P e CRUBONS Thomas Tnglish and William Clabby.|ime and all the school was given | Anne M. Houghton, daughter of Mr about permitting their children to go | their annual picnic at Ocean Beach. | aun v 2 Derrying without some afuit compan. | The officers of the school and the | Bl sems 1o Bt Morrs tometory. the | lemonade and ice cream. It was too|and Mrs. Jesse Houghton. She mar- teachers saw that everyone had a good warm for any programme of games, | ried William H. Gleason, who for a o time and there was plenty doing afl of | suaney Ihartor mirionn, ¢ °f|but evervbody had an enjovable time | number of vears has been machinist at e S Have For “) 3 Z the time. Many took advantage of the in the pleasant surroundings. The| the Fitchville mills. ‘e deceased eddlng The Eighth regim N. Y. N. G, | occasion for a dip in the briny and Edward Hart. party returned by the late aftsrnoon| was a woman of fine traits and highly 2 pi broke camp at Fort H. G. Wright, on | there was a bountiful lunch. They re.| At 210 o'clock Friday morning the | train. esteemed. She is survived by her hus- GlftS Thursday. The citizen soldiers who | turned at 6.30 tired but happ: f\;n«rh:’.l of Edward Hart was held from S g band, fut no children. our en mn have been putting in & hard week's B T TRy X S bt the home of Miss Mary ¥. Drew, No. Sugared Wate: Mrs. Elizabeth P. Latham. B work at the big guns, were brought INQUEST WAS CONTINUED. 2 L miom T nere he boarded. and| It appears that thesugar trust 18| On Friday word was received The best enjoyment at ‘the ‘w- are :hn;v-;‘i\l,h;R-nu; ‘::BlTT lo{ 'r:uv }mndon on the steamer City b o was celebrated by Rev. H“‘éh Treanor. lrll1 dilfflcul'y :uh the city th:cv\ York, | from Denver of the death of Mrs. E beach is the VICTOR TALKING plets stock of an o owell. They embarked on a spe- | Coroner Brown Unable to Hear Othe, r - | the latter claiming more than half a|apheth P. Latham, who formerly re- R g e r| There were many present and & mum- | 5 SHCE SO mOTe thel, KO B abeth . Latham, e o rade hor MACHINE, on which you can GLASS ever before shown by us, cial train for home at 5.30. | Witnes: | and of the newest designs and on Friday. ber of handsome floral forms. Two solos were sung by Miss Greeley. The alleged to have been obtained by| home with her son in Denver for a hear the best vaudeville artists, fraud. The reputation of the corport- | number of years. She was the elder the best grand opera singers, \ oo g vy The report of the New Haven road . bearers were John Caples, Jr., John J. e - he o \ made to the interstate commission | I Erewn Beat the iuquest. resarding | Mahoney, A J. Clendennin. James 3c. | BO% 8 20, UPserory o2 [o creete 3| slster of B G Smith and Georse B | and the best military and con- For Graduation Gifts we can hows that May’ Clafferty. Edward J. Humphrey and A ) g v g W L / cert bande. or 8| & lay's freight revenue | the death of Edward Hart which was well grounded. Nevertheless, it is not | here for’ burial. certainly supply your wants. reached way up. An increase of $371,- | started Thursday would be continued | Henry Robillard. The remains were | g0 %, prove. Certain facts are ad- iz We can furnish any styte* jorstighes S 041, with a total of business of $2,731.- | Friday but he had other business | taken to Middletown by Funeral Di- | iftea; for instance, that main water| CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUNDS. machine you wish at prices rang- . : John & Geo. H. Bliss. 3 rector Hourigan, and burial was in 5 S 426, I8 soing some: The passénger Thich Mnade 1l mecesaly'to postpone | & Johu's cemeiery. The hody was S WA teped Py, 0iber pines s - 4y ing from $12.50 to $200.00 amounted to $2,182,9638, an|taken up again today but if not it will | accompanied to Middletown by rela- | CUCL JURPUCS WALer 10 lac| What the City of Hartford is Provid. Drop us a postal and we will increase of $228,510. Total operating 2 = tives. ing in the Way of Recreation and 5 o t g0 over to next week. He has one or tered: and that duri the ploa | 8. 'n the e mall you a catalogue, or have revenues were 3$5.391,265, as against | two more witnesses o be heard. M — since the dm“mcm] authorities beo| Instruction in Vacation Time. >ur demonstrator call on you. $4,761,765 last year. A Useful en. gan to keep close watch much more 5 e T | CINES BF A A To Be Taught to Swim. Henry Clay Weeks, who died yester- | water was resistered per quanity of [ Superintendent of Schools Mhomas | . A. J. HETRICK. Under direction and management of | 4&Y at his home at Bay Side, L. L, was | sugar melted than theretofore. S. Weaver opened the children’s piay- |l o ¥ TS the Young Men’s Christian association |& More useful citizen than many &| This kind of circumstantial evidence | grounds in Pope, Bushnell, Sigourncs | The Plaut- Cadden Co., Anniversary of Olass of | .} the boys in Norwich over 12 years | & more widely known. of fraudulent practices is explained | school and Riverside parks in Hart-| 3 1 1860 at Princeton Unmiversity and |old, who cannot swim, are to have an| In Cuba they traced the dissemina- |nimbly enough. Thus it is maintained | ford Friday of last week. and about | Talking Machine Dep't., Applauded. opportunity’ in the next two or three|tion of yellow fever to the mosquito, | that the only purpose of the by-pip- | 1,500 children made the most of the R ., o i ki dindft ’ weelks to be taught how. The lessons | While in Panama they indicted the in- |ing was to enable the refinery to se- | Opportunity. It is estimated that about | At the fiftieth anniversary of the | will be given by competent instructors | S€ct for spreading malaria. Mr. Weeks | cure water when the metes were | 1,625 children attended the vacation |l PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING graduation of the class of 1560 from |and under safe conditions at the pond | Proved, here on Long Island, that the [taken out for revairs: while the de- | schools Friday. so that with the num- | Norwich, Conn the college of New Jersey (now |in Mohegan park. Already & num mosquito can be exterminated if only | ductions from the sugar melting are| ber gathered in the playgrounds, over | Poisen and Slleky kinds | Erinceton university), which ‘was ob- | of classes have been formed, and ?:; proper care be taken to drain swamps |declared to be unwarranted. since [ 3,000 children are kept off the street. | served Commencement week in Prince- | instruction is all free. All the boys|2nd stagnant pools and to close up |during the period of greater con- A slide has ben introduced at the ton, some lines, written for the occas- | have to do is to call at the ¥. M. C.|Other breeding grounds, like rain bar- | sumption of water a condensing en- | Sigourney playgrounds which is thisty - 1 S fon' by Andrew J. Hetrick, one of the | A. building some time today to get|Tels and discard tin cams. Until Mr.|gine was installed and besides, the|feet long. At the lower end there Is | members of the class, were read and | their tickets and assignment of class | Weeks made his desonstration—in the | sugar was of such quality that more|a SOTt of scoop which puts {he young DUNN’S PHARMACY, | =rolaudca. hours. The first lessons will start on|face of widespread disbelief and = {water was required to melt it. A ref- | 36trs on their feet when they re p 7 . s - Monday. i g0od_geal of ridicule—a summer resort | eree has 60 days within which to de- | But one child at a time may us If It's Made of Rubber We Hava It 50 Main Strect. Fine Display of Dahl — * | which got the reputation of being in- |termine to what degree the explana- | slide. - oo ki el otk ey e i S Body Sint . to- Mookl fested with mosquitoes was damaged | tions explain. Probably he could think | Bushnell park playeround flls a y2 i A 4 i y. - . r a congested po: =i fjore Dleazed with 2 fne vase of dali- | A¢ 517 Friday afternoon the remains | SfALted Has 1o Ho 16 spend Thny ih | Cotion - seacon Erovkiinen Tourmal. | city and here all the hammocks were GARDEN HOSE Among them were several of the Hol. | Of, MTs. Carl Miller were sent to Rock- | the ways which Mr. Weeks pointed o e e woring overtime. There are fourteen 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16¢ foot land peony flowered fvpe. ineluding b, | Vlle by Funeral Director Gager, her | out to free itselt from the pest, and| In 1900 these passed Gown the Wel- | Of these. Miss Alice Hawkins will VS Y w W. Jansen, Germania, Paul Kruger, | 3¢2th having occurred in Preston on|then give a_demonatration of its im- |land and St. Lawrence canals to Mon- | have supervision of the Bushnell pari ¢ have a nice Queen Emma and Queen Wilkielming, & | Loursday. Her maiden name was| proved condition through an entira|treal 244,661 tons of agricultural prod- | Play grounds during the morning FRUIT JAR RUBBERS beautiful snow white flower - # | Katherine Mitz, daughter of John and | symmer. Just now the batteries of |ucts. while in 1909 the tonnage was | throughout August. and M Ta | - A Mary Mitz. She was 46 vears of age Y 7 e 7,87 e Dean and Miss Julia Touhe ywill pre- 5 and 10c dezen Mr. Ives has been interested in the the sanitary reformers are trained on | 652,742, Last vear 97.371 passengers furnished tene- m:nt to rent at 42 Cliff St , city Erowit, O aaliias &1 fpa.n an@ had been troubled with heart dis- | the willainous NOUse fiy, ProPAFAior of | Were carried thiough the St Taw side in the ‘afternoon. e orasent Stime monce boyhood. At|ecase and internal trouble. Mr. Miller | vagioen Aiseasen. . Mr Weeks dem. | canals, gl Aawrence | ¥ rhe Riverside, Pope and Sigourney |l Men . . (600 and Aty plants grown from sens mred | came here and accompanied the body t | onsteation of the possibllity of driving playgrounds wili_be open only in_the al mu u“s to in Mdrch and which are now coming | Rockville. # | out mosquitoes preceded the war on|T e | afternoon. Miss Helen Riley and Miss | ll Boyg 3.50 into bloom. the house fly, which received momen- MAC’'S LUCK Gladys Lincoln will be in /‘hnu"{ ,u: aw- arest, Lucius C. Dana, John F. Deger- ner, James Duffy. Andro Ebehonss- = a good deal as an example of civic| Mac has been with us all that time, kei. Walther Gwathin, Tilly Tandry lsor ers spirit and of praiseworthy and rare|and T do not know how much longer. $2,000,000 MORTGAGE zvrwkl:\;;ifl Mal;;ntnkek. Adolph Mar- independence. His sterling character| “Last winter and tha winter before. Lok o ABSE. n, am Moran, John W. Reilly, i i ang invigorating example will be mis- | Mac, probably from constant night G W. Rudolph, Mrs. Edward Scoty,| For auickly stopping diarrhea and | S3d ¥ R0 ORE TSR P L iotbors, and | work and Improper food. ot badly fun | American Graphophone Co. Gives 6 iverside park. Miss Sarah b v ‘ e Lum from the success of the earlier|The Young Woman Reporter's Story.|son and Miss Christine Antz will ok | ety Ienms Shflfls 300 i i v LA laygrounds, Wil- The list of unclaimed letters at the Aside from the work for which ke e e e e s Brown F Five rooms with bath, Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the week ummer 1s best kmown, Mr. Weeks was a ci The followtng Tood tale written by a | U&m Dwyer will be in charge the | 0 ending July 9, 1910, follows zen who dared to maintain his rights. | clever young newspaper woman Is a| (o CCpn E¥Imasum. TRUNKS and BAGS Rent fifteen dollars pilavel | Brown (f). Marie Louise cven at the expense of 2 good deal of | (rue story that came under her per- the accampoll arid dreling, © o0 an : rown, Patrick Burke, Elvira Car- rouble and unpleasant conspicuity. | sonal observation- e _childr Sigor plas- s e e doza, Ciarloni Domenico, J. W. Dem- BOWCl His fight against the fastening of s B S AR grounds will be looked after by Miss | nds - all prices telephone wires to his trees was worth | in a Callf. fown) for nine years and Py o i | Alling Rubber Co. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Mrs. Gde C. Smart, Willlam Welch, dysentery attacks of adults and chol- | his death will be regretted through a|down, could not eat much, what little Plant as Security for Bonds. Norwich, Conn. AR R TR era morbus or “Summer Complaint” of | wide circle to which he became known | he did eat did not do him much good, — 191 Main St., Norwich. Admitted to Insane Hospital. children, the most effective remedy is | throush his extensive historical re-|and he always complained he could noi (A mortgage for $2000.000 ot tho 158 State St, New London. Y v sear —Brooklyn Eagle. eep warm. plant of e American Graphophone Wh 3 e 1% B v e R A R L A.D.S. T « | I missed him for awhile until ves- | company was recently filed in the of- Olasale — 1% Bfores e Botall ren adm: . - e terday I overtook him on the street | fice of the Bridgeport town clerk. It ted to the state hospital for the in- Geographical going toward the office, and hardly | is In facor of the New York Trust NEED A TRUNK? | onccins s oo s | Blackberry Cordial. | s misafid'ss topbn it Boof it W st i e | Somiesy 0 2l inie . \WALL PAPERS treet, New London. Business worries father thinks she is destined to be- . ; > s g fote Buy it now — and here. P iyt v e M i e & passed without recognizing him. He | which the company at a meeting voted The INDESTUCTOR, the best that| Mrs. Cornell is also seriously ness- | 1t is a mild remedy, pleasing to the VIE you -c«:odA:'ifnn\%Tfligm R ot e Caes W - rotindt and [ (0. tavpe. 5 The late Spring lea 1 i . ator aad” & deomadebl ¥ ¥ ruddy and his eyes bright as I had| The bonds will be n $100, $500 and he late Spring ves a larger money can buy fering from an affection of the lungs. ' o~ e cure for|towarq the east and vyour left hand | pever seen them before. $1,000 denomnra < and will be is-|stock on hand of the above, and te We carry a complete stock of Suit === cramps, colic and all Summer bowel | toward the west, you would be facing | I said, ‘Mac, I hardly knew you: | sued by the trust company. Included in | move It we have made guite & reduc- Cases and Traveling Bags. Every de- Going to Europe. disorders. the north” said the teacher. “Now,|what on earth have you been doing to | the mortgage papers was a sel tion in the prices. It is a good time "":‘; ""‘~,',"‘ and almiost all leather | On Monday, Rev. Neilson Poe Carey Blackberry Cordial is a medi- | tell me what would be back of you?”|get so fat?” He replied. ‘Grape mu, of ‘maseta Of the comipany in she | to buy now. '&n - gl Prices reasonable.| leaves for New York to sail on Wed- o be tak “My hair,” answered Helen in a|nothing else. 1 started in on Grape- | of collateral and the general | Also Paints, Muresco, Moldings, and and see us. nesday for Kurope with James M. . aken | patient tone—Woman's Home Com- ts food three months ago when I|ment of the plant. {® general supply of decorative mate- Helfenstein, chair master of Grace panion. weighed 126 and was feeling miserable. i rlals. Painting, Hanglog and THE SHETUCKET HARNESS CO Episcopal rhm[‘chsot New York city If you have children in the house be 3 g o I e el Kael nttas Sanitary Garbage Collecting. Decorating. R . | They will visit St. Paul's cathedral, i oins the Juveniles. an I ever felt in my life. I quit my Sentracthe o “ s Wit ' WEBE Bro Oxfora, and other big cChoirs In that | rore to N2ve @ bottle of this Cordial, [' o or-elect Sanders ot Louisira |01d diet and went on Grape-Nuts and | pogo coictor th sours Wi ‘har. Sond P. F. MURTAGH . C. " . country, the latter making the trip to | £ Price 25 at 41, joins the group of juveniles in | that’s the whole stor. Odvero wazvis I hin ok, adss The o e Telephone §85-4. 283 Main Street. | study the choirs_of Europe. They . the United States smenate. This in- | EXarcise is necessary but there's no | Moriden Record. For many years the 92 and 94 West Main Street sJun2ed will alse visit in northern England, —_— cludes Gore, Oklahoma. 39; uggen- | Nourishment in it. and proper food | gihage wagons were without even 3 ! n street. : expecting to return the last of August, ' heim, Colorado; Burkett, Nebrasia, |#lone can supply that. Grape-Nuta for | Jyiva high sideboards. 1f nothing but | Telephone. junia . Rev. Mr. Carey has a leave of ab- and Dixon, Montana. all 42. The bal- | 10 days is a pleasant trial and proves ".n-b.. e was collected In. the "‘ it f— ] DR. € R. CHAMBERLAIN | scuce toitowing sunday. ahce of the. upper house remains of | DIE things. Eeleht b an casy matter (b KospyOie > men over 59, but the proportion of | . Theres a Reason.” oovets closed. while $he ‘veama Twese those over 65 is considerably less than | 100k in pkg. for the famous little 4 ing through the streets, PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, When the budget of the Russian book, “The Road to Wellvill L Denta/ &”M- empire for went to the douma 2 ten years ago. - K, “The Road to Wellville.” ———— to the council of empire, the latter The Drug Man, E d the abo: 2 Sir Hir faxim propos now located at 619 Bank stre 1= of Dr. 8. . rest 1 . e v o iver read the above letter? A new e Miram AMaxim SEeposss Jegalized | 1O, 0 eharge "H—‘ stored the naval credits whi h the Knicker _Where was Jones E0InE|gng appears from time to time. They | rOUlette wheels in England. $10 out Fuld™ . during his douma had stricken off, including the | Framklin Square, m €. | when arrasted for ing”? Bocker— |~ of every $500 to go to the state, which vert: 161 Main Street. provision of $7,337,000 for building s ech on the extrava- | are genuine, trus, and full of human | could pay the national d ' a to e Connestity o 5 iy o e could pay the mal dedt In a few | pesiien Connectitur ...gw.‘m‘!d!