Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1910, Page 5

Delicious Peaches a quart t5c. Cheice Muskmel- oms, 15c. Polatoes, a peck 2ic. SOMERS BROS. Jun2sa RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Howrs: 2to 4and 7 to § p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. tebld Ankle Strap Pumps <a____For Ladies in a large variety. Patent Leather, Gun Metal, Russet Calf. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 See Window Display. Ferguson & Charhonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Junsa Our offices and yard will be closed on SATURDAYS AFTER NOON during July and August. THE EOW, CHAPPELL CJ. Coal and Lumber Iy2d For Wedding Gifts We are showing the most com- plets stock of SILVER and CUT GLASS ever before shown by us and of the newest designs and best makes. For Graduation Gifts we certainly supply your wants. John & Bea. W, Bis Poison and Sticky kinds DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. iy2d We have a nice furnished tene- m:nt to rznt at 42 Cliff St , city Five rooms with bath. Rent fifteen dollars per month. The Parker-Davenport Co., 2 WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich, Conn. NEED A TRUNK ? Buy it now — and here The INDESTUCTOR, the bhest that money can buy. We carry a complete stock of Suit Cases and Traveling Bags. Every de- sirable style, size and almest all leather to choose from. Prices reasonable. Call and see us. THE SBETUCKET HARNESS CO. WM. C. BODE. Prop. Telephone 865-4. 283 Main Street. jun2sd DR. C R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. s eharge of Dr. S L s ' d Norwich, Monday, July 11, ‘;1& VARIOUS MATTERS The summer resorts are heighth of summer hustle. ‘The business men in many towns of the state are arranging for Merchant day outings. in the Refreshing ‘breezes tempered Sun- day’s heat, but it was another scorch- er, nevertheless. The Sheltering Arms service was omitted Sunday afternoon because of the extrosie heat. The Connecticut company has its plans for the annual Beach day at Ocean beach well under way. Fake religious collectors have been working with success in several parts of the st&te during the past few weeks. Miss Grace Frances Clune of Nor- wich has been engaged to teach the primary room at Central Village dur- ing the coming vear. Mr. and Mrs. Pierre L. Schellens celebrated their 25th wedding anniver- sary at their home on Broad street, Groton, Friday evening. Flag rock, an old landmark at Hig- ganum, which the visitor rarely fais to have shown him, is to be removed, as the result of street changes. Hamilton day at New Britain, which which was a magnet for people all over the state, netted the sum of $2,400, the gross recelp_ta ‘being $9,000. Local trolleymen are interested in the arbitration proceedings at Spring- fleld, Mase., where as in this state the car men are demanding more money. The farmers are hustling to get their hay crop_cut before a rain sets in. The crop this year in most places ap- pears to be the best for several years. The vacation season is under way at the Springfield city librarv. Each member of the staff has a month's vacation. James A. Lowell is in Nor- wich. Keeping away from the fruit trees is another of the things the national guardsmen must do at Niantic during the encampment, an order to this ef- fect having been issued. Ex-Lieut.-Gov. Everett J. Lake and Mrs. Lake have left for Watch Hill, where Mrs. Lake will stay some time. Mr. Lake will return to Hartford early next week.—New Haven Register. Things at Watch Hill have ecalmed down considerably since the boat race and Fourth of July crowds have left, but nearly every cottage which is to be used this season is now occupled. Rev. James Wilson Bixler, D.D., pas- tor of the Second. Congregational church, New London, is in Hanover, Pa., called there by the death of his father, a prominent merchant of that place. A meeting of the committee which represents the artists of the yeanly picture exhibition at the Lyme library was held last week. Lewis S. Cohen was chairman of the hanging com- mittee. Rev. George H. Murphy of Sulli- van, Ind., occupied the puwipit of the Gales Ferry M. E. church on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Murphy are visiting the latter’s mother, Mrs. Richard Latimer of Gales Ferry. Mrs. Nelson M. Whitney of New Orleans, formerly Miss Marguerite L. Palmer of New London, was brought to the Whitney home on the Pequot, Friday. She has been seriously ill and is still very weak. Thirty-five boys learned to swim in Waterbury last week under the direc- tion of instructors from the Y. M. C. A., assuring the feasibility of the plan which is to be begun in this city un- der Y. M. C. A. auspices. Rev. Ernest F' Amy of Coventry and Robert Flocker of Willimantic were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. DeWolf. They came down the river from Middletown in a canoe and proceeded the next day up beyond Norwich in the same way. An excursion train on the Central Vermont railroad, with six cars con- taining people from Three Rivers, Mass, and Stafford Springs, and in- termediate points, passed through this city Saturday for New London, where the steamer Block Island was board- ed. “Directions for living and sleeping in the open air,” is the title of a pam- phlet being sent out by the National Association for the Study and Preven- tion of Tuberculosis to its local rep- resentatives in all parts of the United States. “Unless there is rain soon,” says the berry pickers, “there'll be no berries for us to pick.” Aiready in some places the rasoberry crop is a short one owing to dry weather and the whortleberries are dving on the bushes before reaching maturity. The steamer Middlstown, bound for Hartford from New York, ran aground in the Connecticut river about two and one-half miles above Essex Saturday morning. The passengers went on by train. Fog caused the accident. At high tide the steamer was pulled off by tugs. Two sailors from the United States torpedo boats new in New London harbor, were requested to leave Ocean beach pavilion last week. They went away, but what the outcome of the affair will be is not known. Some- thing similar happened there several years ago. At the annual meeting of the state board of health held in Hartford on Friday evening, Dr. J. H. Townsend of New Haven was re-elected manager of the New London county home: Dr. Arthur J. Woollf of Windham county home, and Lewls Sperry of the Tol- land county home. The gross receipts of the New Ha- ven road for the year ending June 30, with June partly estimated, are $60,- 400,000, earnings which break all pre- vious records. The 1909 gross receipts were 354,347,630, Were the undivided earnings of various swbsidiary troliey and steamship properties included, an actua] share earning pewer of about ten per M-fl'vn!d‘bo disclosed. Mrs. Margaret Sullivan of 12 Avery street is improving. Charles Conrade of New York is visiting at his home in this city. Robert Patton 1s spending & vaca- tion of two weeks with his mother and friends in Palmertown. Mr. Somers.—Hartford Courant, ‘William H. Clark of Poquetanuck and ‘Willlam C. Chadwick of Hallville were at Block Island on Sunday. Oliver J. and Hormidas Portelance have gone to New York and Washing- ton for a two weeks' vacation. Prof. J. Herbert George is the guest of Prof. George W. James in Califor- nia, Mrs. James being in Chicago. Miss been at Ocean beach for a few days, has returned to her home in Norwich. Miss Annie Madison of Webster, Mass., returned Sunday after spend- ing a week with Miss Rose Garrett of Poqutanuck. Mrs. Fred Rickerman of Lower Mys- tic, who has been visiting Mrs. Will- iam H. Mansfield of Poquetanuck, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. James V. Luce of Ni- antic announce their daughter, Laura S., to Frank H. Gorton, formerly of Niantic. Fred Wilcox of Poquetanuck, who was seriously injured by a cannon on the Fourth of July, is out of danger. His wounds are healing nicely. Mrs. E. A. Cropley returns to her home in Providence today after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Calista.Davis, who was recently Mrs. Cropley’s guest in Providence. William J. Honeyman and Farl C. Herrick sailed Saturday from New York on the steamship California for a trip in Burope. Mr. Honeyman will pass two months in Glasgow, while Mr. Herrick will visit throughout Eng- land, Wales and Ireland. NEW YORK BOYS AT GARDNER LAKE. Party of Fourteen With Lots of Bag- gage Arrived by Chelsea Saturday Morning. A party of fourteen boys from a New York Y. M. C. A. arrived here on Sat- urday morning on the eteamer Chelsea with a large amount of baggage. They ‘were headed for Gardner Lake and were taken there by the large auto from Pattison’s garage. It was a hap- py bunch of young men, and they will spend several weeks at Camp Central, near the Gardner place. 3 FUNERALS. Henry W. Lester. At 2.30 o'clock on Sunday afternoon the funeral of Henry W. Lester was held from the rooms of Funeral Di- rector Gager, there being many rela- tives and friends in attendance. The services were conducted by Rev. Jo- seph F. Cobb, pastor of the Universal- ist church. There was a number of handsome floral forms. The bearers were John Wilcox, George H. Lester, Albert Bowe and L, M. Mafitt. Burial was in Yantic cemetery in the soldiers’ lot, where a committal servics was read. Mrs. Mary McGrory. At 7.30 o'clock Saturday morning the funeral of Mrs. Mary McGrory was hela from the rooms of Funeral Direc- tor Hourigan in this city and at St. Mary's church, Jewett City, & requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Kusker. The bearers were Michael Glynn, William Wdllace, William Clark and Patrick Connelly. Burial was in Jewett City. Think Epstein the Man. On Saturday a detective from Hart- ford came here with a Hebrew who had had a horse and wagon stolen from his barn some time ago. Chief Murphy had furnished the Hartford chisf information relative to Epstein and Needles, who are being held here for the bringing of solen horses into the state, and it is understood the Hebrew identified the picture of Ep- stein as a man who had worked near bis place. They came here and had ¢ three hours' talk with Kpstein re- garding the affair. The outfit has not bez:n secured. Norwich Yeoung Man Injured. Daniel O’Connell, a young man from Norwich, walked off a trolley car in New London Sunday evening at the corner of Main and Church street, fall- ing on his face, which was considera- bly bruised. He was attended by a New London doctor and then went to visit friends on West Coit street. Chairman Tirrell of the new char- ter commission notified the members on Saturday that the meeting for or- ganization would he held this evening in the office of the clerk of the superior court. A convention Letween Korea and Japan has practically been coneluded, by which Korea delegates to Japan the entire police adiministration. The uni- fied police system will be placed under the authority of a commander of gend- Smith’s Prescription Store Supremacy Depends - Quality Each ingredient that is put into your medicine when the prescription is pre- pared at Smith’s is of positively un. beatable quality—the finest, freshest, strongest grade of that particular pra- scription material which can be pro- cured in the wholesale drug market. Quality of Compounding is another essential factor of your medicine preparation. At Smith’s your prascrip- tion 1s sgiven attention by expert pharmacists whose carefulness and skill, together with Smith's unbeatable quality of materials, guarantes your receiving the most effectiva medicine possible to prepare. . Let us fill your prescriptions. SMITH'S B STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. via and Mrs. E. C. Allan of Nor- wich are viting at A. Vail Smith’s, in Blizabeth Crawford, who has the engagement of £ Injured. lives occurred in West Main street in front of the John Stanton place soon after 9.15 o'clock Sunday evening. The investigation showed that it w from ‘as serious as reported, as the woman was found sitting on a nearby wall, while .the horse got up and pranced as soon as released, No bute pas smashed. The West Side car, one of the small single truck type. had left Backus' cor- ner at 9.15, An auto, city bound, pass- ed the car, kicking up a thick cloud of dust. “To keep back and avold this, for the of the passengers, Mo- torman Neary was running the car lowly. Just after passing the John tanton house, and coming upon them suddenly, a horse and team were no- ticed in’ the car tracks soing west, and ‘enly 20 t&25 feet away. he ef- forts to stop the car were useless and the horse was struck before it had time to_turn out from the track. The team belonged to a man named Strom, who was driving to his home ‘With him were a man and/woman and in the wagon a — on Raymond Hill. JURY COMMISSIONERS ot this county, "Col. C. W. Gale of this city and Walter Fitzmaurice of New Lon- don, and G. E. Parsons, clerk of the superior court, will hold a meeting today at the clerk's office to revise the Jury lists. It will be the first meeting of the jury commission under the new law, which makes some changes in the number of jurors from each town and the mathod of selection. Under._the old law the jurors in the cities which had no separate town government were mamed by the com- mon councik Twice the number of nt in and the juror names we commissioners would then select the reguired number. Under the new law the selection of names in the cities is mads by a com- mittee appointed by the mayor in Jan- uary. The committee must make the selections in May and furnish a list of the persons chosen to the clerk of the superior court on or before the first Monday in June. In the town the se- lectmen furnish the list as usual. Under the new law the Norwich se- lectmen sent in 195 names, which is just twice the number of jurors al- lowed to this city. Th2 jury commis- sioners will go over this list and those from the twenty other towns in this county today and will erase enough to reduce the number to the figure al- lowed by law. The qualifications for jurers, as de- fined in ths statute, are: “All jurors shall be electors not less than 26 year: of age, esteemed in their community as men of good character, approved in- tegrity, sound judgment and fair edu- cation.” The special committse on jurors in cities and the eclectmen in towns, In addition to sending in the list of names, must state the occupations and the places of residence, with the num- ber of the street. SUPERINTENDENT STEVENS LEAVES UNCAS PAPER MILL. Going to Whippany, N. J., Where He Has a Much Better Pesition—Family Robert B. Stevens, who has been su- perintendent at the Unecas paper mill for the past three and a half years, completes his duties as such there to- day and will leave tonight or Tuesday morning for Whippany, N. J. where he will be superintendent for the Mc- Ewen Bros., who have two large mills there manufacturing a patented news- board. He will have charge of every- thing outside the office. Mr, Stevens has resided here a num- ber of years, having been superinten- dent of the mill when it first started, at which_time he was also a stock- holder. Whan the trust bought the plant he gave up h sation and went away, but three and a half years ago returned and has been a most valuable man for the mill. He secures a much better position by the change. which s his reason for leaving, and it is with deep regret that he has de- cided to leave town. His family will remain here. His euccessor at the Uncas paper mill has not been select- ed as yet. BROKE RIGHT ARM AND HIS JAW. Charles Perkins Injured at Freight Station by Havina Door Fall on Him. Charles Perkins, & brakeman on the night shift in the Consolidated yards, was badly injurdd on Saturday eve- ning soon after he had gone t~ work at 6 o'clock. when a heavy door at the freight house on the wharf fell on him._ As he was closing it to lock up the house, a rope broke, letting down the door unexpectedly. Mr. Per- kins was hit and knocked over. His right arm and his_jaw were broken. Freight Agent E. C. Jewett gave as- sistance to the injured man and he was cared for by Dr. R. W. Kimball. CENTRAL ATHLETIC CLUB. uetanuck Draw- Outing Held at Po1 -Athletic Events. ‘bridge—, An outing at the Drawbridge on Sunday for the newly elected officers of the Central Athletic club made a most enjoyable afternoon for a party of ten who were taken down in President William Fitzgerald’s launnch. Will- iam Slattery was captain for the day and conducted a programme of events which were closely contested. The winners were the following: 100 yard swim, Tom Brennan first. John Sullivan second; high jump, 35 feet, William Slattery: high dive, 15 feet, William Houlihan ot put. 33 feet, William Fitzgerald; bridge dash, Jim Kilrow first, Henry Farrell secon Lioyd Gelino third. The return was made at 6 o'clock, the run up the river occupying 30 minutes and all on board voted that the outing surely deserved an encore. Research on the effects of high pres- sure on radio-active phenomena has met with negative resull The Mon- treal . scientists, Professors Eve and Adams, say that as a result of their experiments they have found that “ra- dium generates heat by disintegration equally at the surface of the earth and at pressures which obtain 40 or 50 miles beneath the surface. In accounting for the rumbling or rolling of thunder. which has hereto- fore been explained by the echo theory. It is now stated that a flash of light- ning s made up of innumdberable smaller flashes. which zo to make up the whole. The rolling thunder is due to the primary sounds ef successiv discharges of flashes. “When_are vou going on vour vaca- tion?" “T don't got to Horse Surprised the Crowd by Getting Up Almost Un- ~ hurt After Being Drawn fiom Under Car—No ( ne An accident in which it was feared a woman and a horse had lost their far ured, but a wagon was WILL SIT HERE TODAY. Annual Revision of the List of Jurors for the County—Increase Over Last | | i TEA M COLLIDE. number of hends which had been killed and a quantity of vegetables. The horse was thrown as it was struck by the car. and falling on its side the car pushed it along for a short distance, smashing the wagon, and when the car stopped the wheel had run upon the back of the horse and its head was under a running board. The three persons were thrown off the seat and as there was no sign of the woman when the car crew first looked it was thought she was under the car. It was later found that she had picked herself up and was sitting on the wall watching the operations. She could not talk English and for a time it was impossible to learn from her whether she was the woman. The wrecking car of the Connecticut company was sent to the scene as soon as possible and after jacking up the car and pulling the horse from under the car, the animal got upon his feet and walked around as if nothing had happened. Tt was turned out into a lot nearby for the night. The horse, upon being looked over, had but two scratches and did not limp. The ac- cident happened at the spot where a man who was lying across the track was killed a few years ago. INSTALLING MACHINERY IN NEW PAPER MILL. Sprinkler System Installed—Monster Paper Machine. ‘Work at the new paper mill at Un- casville is rapidly coming toward a finish, so far as the construction and equipment of the plant is concerned. The sprinkler system, involving the erection of miles of piping, s com- plete. Engines and boilers are nearly ready for use and most of the machin- ery in place. The concrete mixer is still running for a few hours each night to keep up with the setting of machines. The pipe line from the reservoir is now being completed by the company's own workmen, advantage being taken of the low tides to place and solder the first few lengths. The big paper machine is in pos! tion, ready for final adjustment. Speaking of this machine, Horatio Bigelow of the company sald that it was understood to be the largest ma- chine in the business in the world, and was certainly the largest ever made by the company which turned it out. The machine occuples the en- tire space of one side of the upper story of the main building. On the machine are 62 large rollers, an es- timate of the total weight being im- possible to obtain for a few days. “While there may be larger mills in operation,” said Mr. Bigelow, “there is no doubt that the main room in’this mill is the largest machinery room in existence In the country of the kind.” The old coal warehouse hac been torn away and attention is being pald to the surroundings of the mill HAD AN OUTING AT BRIGHTMAN’S POND. Twenty-Three from Here Go in Autos After a Dip at Watch Hill. On Saturday afternoon a party of twenty-three young men of this city left in five autos driven by John L. Mitchell, W. F. Bailey, Jr. Allyn L. Brown, Joseph Hall and Henry L. Frij bie for what proved a delightful out- ing. Going first to Watch Hill, they had a dip in_the briny which was greatly enjoyed, after which they left for Brightman's pond, where a clam chowder was greatly enjoyed. They had a ball game which lasted but two innings, but much fun resulted. They were not members of one organization but a party assembled for the affair, which proved a delightful one. Two Torpedo Boat Destroyers. Torpedo boat destrovers Preston, Lamson and Smith will make their home station at New London during the remainder of the summer. The destroyers are part of the second flo- tilla which will have target practice and manoeuvres in Gardiner's bay dur- ing this month and August. They will take coal weekly or more often at the naval coaling station and will come fn- to New London harbor each Thursday afternoon, to remain until Monday morning. Inland Sealeries. If the government carries the day with its Inland seal-breeding plans, ev- ery other farmer will be able to pres- ent his daughter with a sealskin sack grown on the place. The prospect of a war between the United States and Japan over illegal Bering sea seal- eries will be so remote as to to he a joke of history. The plan, and it is a mighty cute one, is to have the great lakes of New York and other states turned into propagating places for seals. The trade in sealskins in the Prib- ilof islands has amounted to more than $50,000,000 since the American government undertook the preserva- tion of the industry. The hunting privilege alone has netted the govern- ment $9,000,000, which 1s $2,000,000 more than the United States paid for the islands when purchased frfom Rus- sia, These figures are full of meat; they indicate one of the most pro- Hfic sources of future revenue imagi- nable. A seal orphan asylum Is to be established upon the far isiands that ‘| these barren spots may become nurser- ies for the little seals whose mothers have been killed. Experiments al- ready made show that seal culture is practicable. Soon, 1t 1s expected, fur-seal breed- ing will be conducted on a great scale in the larger lakes of the northern states. The seal farmer will become one of the opulent factors of the coun- try. Two hand-raised pups at the bu- reau of fisheries in Washington dem- onstrate the practicality of breeding seals even when the mother seal is not at hand to nurture the young. Dis pensing with such maternal services greatly lessens the difficulties of the task, so that the rearing of young seals after awhile will be no more difficult than raising voung chickens. The ex- tinction of the sea! will be permanent- FRECKLES July Worst Month for This Trouble— How to Remove Easily. There's a reason why nearly every- body freckles in July, but happily there is also a cure for these wugly blemishes, and 6o vie need stay freck- led. Simply get onz ounce of othine, double strength, from The Lee & Os €00d Co. and apply a little of it at night, and in the morning you will see that even the worst fre have be- n to disappear, while the light ones ve vanished entirely. Now is the time to rid yourself of freckles, for it not removed now they will stsy all summer and spoil an otherwise beau- titul complexion. Monsy back if othine ly set back and the domiciliation and mestication of the seal will be a great accomplished fact. Incidents in Society Miss Clark of New York s the guest of Mrs. Edward Fuller. Mrs. Frank Turner and family have gone to Harwichport, Mass. Miss Angell of ‘New York is the guest of Mrs. E. H. Linnell. Miss Jane Bill is spending the sum- mer at the Griswold, Eastern Point. Miss Mary Huntington is spending the summer months at Boxford, Mass. Mrs. F. A. Bidwell and Miss Mary | Bidwell are at the Willimantic camp ground. Mrs. B. W. Pierson, who has been speding a few days in New York, bas returned. | R. Parish of New York has returned | after spending Winslow Williams. Mr. and Mrs. have taken Green land, for the summe 4L | Frank A. Robinson | mp, at Block Is- | months, ‘ Mrs. W. R. Nichols of New York, who has been spendinz a week with Mrs. F. S. Camp, has gone to Branford for a visit. Misg Jessie and Lillian Williams of New York are the guests of their brother, Winslow T. Williams, at Rockelyffe. | The last of the Saturday afternoon | teas at the Norwich club for the sum- mer took place last week, bridge being | played, as usual. EXP—EETED TH_IB WEEK. United States Marine School Yard to Open on 13th. at Navy The United States marine school which is to be established &t the navy yard will be in operation this month. On ‘the 13th inst. about 150 marines, it Is expected, wiil arrive and bezin a courds of studies under the supervision of Major Shaw. Major Shaw and Captain Little have arrived in New London and have taken apartments until the arrival of the marinag The establishment of the *chool, it is believed, is not permanent, for within a space of two years it will probably be located in Philadelphia, where quarters are now under construction. Writer of Fairy Stories. Let us admit, if we can do so with- out ruffing the feathers of the Amer! can eagle, that there are some things other nations do better than e France, for instance, has a childlike heart, ‘along with the more mature qualities which make for the ascen- dency of that country in thrift, in science and in many fi2lds where hard heads count for so much., And in this youthfulness, this simplicity, it Is very fond of the fairy tale. Here we are growing o practical, so sordid, so unimaginative, save in our big business transactions, which some- times take away the breath in their utopian sweep and immensity, that we look upon the fairy story not only as a useless waste of time, but even worse, It makes children dreamer?, when they should be focusing thelr minds on monay. And so the army of Gradgrinds grows all the time and fights the poor little remnant of imag- ination left us as bitterly as if it were a terrible foe. But in France there Is a vast army of readers of fairy stories and - mirers of those who writs them only the other day “All Parls"—that to say, its wealth, its art, its soclet along with the basic everyday peopl turned out to pay tribute to a_woman whoee only claim to recognition was authorship of charming fairy tales for real children and the grownups who still have youth in their souls.— Cleveland Leader. Modern Business Ethics, A Chicazo minister recently told the students of the University of Chicag that the code of modern business was pagan and not Christian, with brutal- ity and selfishness as its chief attiri- Dutes. Modern business has much in it that | is bad, but it is far from being eth- ically pagan, and it is not, as implied by this assertion, as bad as the busi- ness codes that ceded. It is a far | cry from the day of apprenticeship | slavery and imprisonment for debt to that of short hours, sanitary lah nd | liberal pay and laws exempting debt- ors from unfair exactions by credit- | ors. Our loguacious old friend. Mi- | cawber, would, no doubt, revel in the patince and privileges of this day and | conclude that this era, without its debt-prisons and Uriah Heeps. was | indeed a Utopian age. But the serious | fact is that with all our atrenuous | competition, our business code is more | humane, more mindful of the other man and his rights, and, indeed. more | moral than that of any people in his- | tory. All about us we see these men | lav- | | of colossal fortunes giving with ish hand to charitable or other worth, causes, and even In the severity of th business dealings they are not ing as cruel bargains as they used to. —Omaha Bee. Don Louis Tarrazas, whose Mexican farm s 150 miles in extent nogth to | south and 200 miles from east to west, is receiving some government atten- tion on account of the magnitude of his holdings. His “farmhouse” i the most magnificent in the world—a pal- ace, costing $1.600,000 in gold, superbls furnished, with rooms for 500 guests. Children C Ty FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA BRONZE POWDERS ALUMINUM POWDERS BRONZING POWDERS GOLD and SILVER ENAMELS Hair Brush applying | Camel for same. FRED G, CAOWELL', 67 Waer St Store closed Saturday Evenings dur- ing July and August at § o'clock. Iylldaw NOTICE! Members of White Cross Council, No. 13, K. of C., are requested to meot at their rooms at 7.30 toulght (Monday) to take action on the death of Andrew Cunningham, late brother, Jyild City of Norwich Water Works Office of Board of Water Commisgioners. Norwich, Conn., June 20, 1910, Water rates for the quarter ending June 30. 1910. are due and payable a1 the office July 1, 191v. Office open from 8 & m. to 12 and' 1 to ¢ p, m., ;llfl ';ll the evening of July 20 from o 9. Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpald after July VILLIAM W. IV julla Cashier. T a few days with E.;} Keyes Process Company Rebuilding, Supt. C. H. McDonald of the Kfi: Process company at Palmertown ordered a commencement in the re- building of the new department recently burned. The building de- stroyed was a basement and one story structure. ‘The new buiflding will be carried up an additional story, afford- ing exactly twice the drying space of the formef once. The insurance ad- justers from Hartford ingpected “the premises a few days ago and a prompt and s tisfactory settlement has been made. Pat—Molike, why ls kissin' your gurril loike a bottie of olives? Mike— Give it up! Pat—'Cause ef yez can get one the rest come aisy.—London Opindon, Just 10 Days The first ten IN EACH MONTH Deposits made then count as if made on the first day. al days are allke, the same courte- For commercial acoounts, ous treatment, the same conven- iences. The Thames Loan & Trust Co, Norwich, Conn. Yours truly, PORK and BEANS at Rallion’s syod GEO. A. DAVIS This is the right kind of weather for HAMMOCKS We have reduccd the price on eur entire line of Hammocks and eh close out the remainder at prices which will be very attractive to any one needing Hammock What we have are all high-grads Palmer Ham- mooks and at prices less than those of an Inferlor quality, You will make no mistake to buy a Hammock here Large line of Croquet from 75¢ per set up. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway iyoa Let Us Have Your Aitention! The Dest enjoyment at ‘the beach is the VICTOR TALKING MACHINE, on which you can hear the best vaudeville artists, the best grand opera singers, and the best military and con- cert bande. We can furnish any style machine you wish at prices rang- ing from $12.50 to $200.00 Drop us a postal and we will malfl you a catalogue, or have yur demonstrator call on you. The Plaut- Cadden Co. Talking Machine Dep't, 3rd Floor Elevator service PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Norwieh, Conn. If 1t's Made of Rubber We Havs It GARDEN HOSE 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16¢ foot FRUIT JAR RUBBERS 5 and 10c dozen Men’ 500 Boys White { Bathing Suis {750 giaci | Tonnis Shoes|ion, TRUNKS and BAGS Al kinds - all prices Alling Rubber Co. 191 Main St., Norwich. 158 State St., New Z.ondon. Wholesale — 15 Stores — Retail WALL PAPERS The late’ Spring leaves a larger stock on hand of the above, and to move it we have made quite a reduc- tion In the prices. It I8 & good time to buy now. Also Paints, Muresco, Moldings, and neral supply of decorative mate- Painting, Paper Hanging and P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone. MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, pow located at 619 Bank street New Jul London, Conn. Aaverusing e Junia R