Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1910, Page 8

. X Peodle who suffer from sour stomach, fermentation of food, distress after eeting and indigestion, and seek relief in large chunks of artificial digestors. are killing their stomachs by inaction just as surely as the victim of mor- hine is deadening and injuring beyond }’355.‘., every nerve in his body. ‘What the stomach of every sufferer from indigestion needs is a Zood pre- ecription that will build up his stom- ach, ‘put strength, energy and elasticity intg it and make it sturdy enough to digest a heariy meal without artificial aid. ' The best prescription for indigestion ever written is sold by cruggists every- where, and by the Lee & Osgood com- pany, and is rigidly guaranteed to build up-the stomach and cure indigestion, or money back. This prescription is named Mi-o-na and is 'sold in small tablet form in large boxes for only 50 cents. Remem- ber the name, Mi-o-na stomach tablets. They never fail. They contain ingred- tents that give quick relief (other than strong digesters), but they are com- peunded for the purpose of making the stomach strong and energetic enough 10 do its work without the aid of harm- ful drugs. PR Hich/-0-ME) Cures catarth or money back. Just breatheitin. Complete outfit, including inhaler$l. Extraboitles50c. Druggists. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist A NATURAL WAVE is required to make the hair becoming and stylish. Made-up, artificial effects are detected at a glance. Every lady meeds additional tressas to achisve the mew summer hair styles. Cheap, dry oods store hair will not do. Get aithy, human hair from Miss- Adle: She will be in Norwich entire week of Joly 11th. Wauregan House, NORWICH. 210 West 111th St—NEW YORK. Telephon= 704. ivild Young Man, Are You Ambitious ? Do you want to make a place for your- self in the great world of business? Do you want to better your condition—to command the respect of successful men 2 Do you want SUCCESS ? Then prepare for it! Get good, thovough business traiving. That is the wvery oot of 20th Century success. ‘We will give you a practical working knowledge of shorthand, typewriting, quick caleulations, banking, bookkesping, office systems and methods—and we will so train you that you will EXCEL in these things. Our graduates are climbing the ladder sapidly. They rise above competition because equipped with suAcrior practical training. 1 YOU are ambitious, write today for our free catalogue. THENEW LONDON Business (0llege FABrubeck, frnn. NewLondon. Conn. SUGGESTIONS FOR S()Lll)“ COMFORT A Hammock and an Absorbing Book. We have both &dd to your comfc (CRANSTON & C0. THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Etc., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprietor. Tetephone 507. octza FUNERAL ORDER Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. * * The Florist, “Tel. 130 Lafayette Street. Junisa prices that will t HAVE YOUR Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Str JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. 8lank Books Made and Ruled to Ordas, 108 BROADWAY. 253 17daw oct108 A Fine Assortment The Bulletin, Monday, July T1, 1910. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive ic by that time will confer a_favor by re- porting the. fact to The Bulletin Co. FIRE COMMISSIONERS INSPECT THE DEPARTMENT. With the Chief a Visit Was Made to All the Houses and the Property Looked Over. The annual inspeition of the fire de- partment was made on Saturday after- noon by the fire commissioners, Alder- man Ely, Councilmen Fowlér and Berry, wno with the chief went to the several houses and bell towers looked over the department propert They lett at 2 o'clock and made th trip by auto, finding everything in good condition. The several stal s are well kept by the men and horses' and apparatus are in the pink of condition. OBITUARY. Mrs. William B. Robertson. Mrs. Jane Brewster Robertson, wife of the late William B, Robertson, passed away Sunday evening about § o'clock at his late home, No. 443 Main street, on the East Side. Death re- sulted from a complication of troubles and followed a long and painful ill- ness which was born with patience. The ideceased was the daughter of Frederick and Abbie Tyler Brewster, and was born in Griswold, December 18, 1839. She taught school for sev- eral years in the Central and the West Chelsea district, and om October 17, 1872, was united in marriage with Wil- liam B. Robertson, who died quite sud- denly last August. There were no children. She was an honored mem- ber of the Broadway Congregational church, going there by a letter from the Jewett City church, and was also a member of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R., in which she was deeply in- terested., She was a lineal descendant of Elder Brewster, and went to the D. A. R_ by right of descent from Brig- adier General Tyler. Mrs. Robertson was a kind neighbor and friend, and her death will 'be much regretted. Two sisters survive, Mrs. Mary T. Lathrop, who made her home with Mrs. Robertson, and Mrs. Jackson Wil- loughby of Canterbury, and several nieces ‘and nephews. Oscar E. Hildebrand. The death of Oscar Hildebrand an aged resident of the East Side, oc curred late Saturday night at his home. on Palmer street, where he had liveq for many years the result of a_general breakdown due to his years. He had been fa over a vear, and had been confined to his bed for the last five months. Mr. Hildebrand was over 88, having been born at Dusseldorf, Germany, May 13, 1822. When about 25 vears {old he came to this country, locating in New “York for several years, and then coming to this city about 61 vears ago. His trade was a cabinet maker, and he worked first for a Mr. Smith, and then for the predecessors of the present firm of N. S. Gilbert & Sons. FFor the past twenty vears he had not been actively emploved. | In 1862 Mr. Hildebrand enlisted in | the 26th Connecticut volunteers, Com- pany D, serving wit its term. He was fi and later became colc four times wounded while in the army. | The regiment saw much service at the siege of New Orleanc, Mr. Hilde- | brana playea in the mental band also. He was a member of Sedgv ost, No. 1. G. A. R. Mr. Hildebrand had been twice 1 { ried, ‘and is survived by one son { one aughter, Charles F. Hildel | and Mrs :Jacob Vetter of th | He also leaves a brother, Walter | Germany. He was a good type | izen, industriou. Jim—_ and a faithful husband and fath- |er. Dented Milk Cans. | The average man would not consider | a_dented milk can to be hing out of the ordinary. Two mi ans com- ing into ‘more or less viole contact through the legitimate lurching of the milk car in transit from the source of { supply to the market would ves ily | produce a dent. But the harmless dent | makes for short measure, according to the chief of/the bureau of weight: measures. A ecrusade has accor Deen started against the selling in dented cans, lest the multip) of dents shall so reduce the can pacity thet a 40-quart can will be Mail. The Call of Companionship. You often hear a lonesome child | say: “I want some one to play with Elderly peopie often become lonesome and want some one to play with, but are afraid to say so.—Atchison Globe. Revised. “Who steals my wife’s purse steals trash.” muttered the head of the house | a8 he fumbled through a bunch of hairpins, recipes, chamois rag, silk samples, etc., to find a quarter.—De- troit Free Press. Mourning. Exterior signs of great afflictions are | for the living as mausoleums are for the dead; they often attest more con- ceft than sorrow or virtue.—Chateau- briand. The Wiser Counsel. | shout at us from afar: “Relieve our misery,” than to those who whisper in our ears: Marie Leczinska. % Supply Assured. Elaine halted in the middle of her prayer. “No use asking for bread,” observed she, “when the bakerman comes every morning.” Raps at Faith Cure. Says the Philosopher of Folly: “The thing that faith cure has cured most people of is faith in the faith cure.’— Cleveland Leader. MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON oct1d Face and Sealp Mas- -sage, Shampooing and Manicuring. Orders taken for combings. T. 5. UNDERWOOD., 51 Broadway. ~ Whitestome 5c and the J. en the market marisa F. C 10 ¥ Mistake Some Men M:ke. A good many men think kicking when it is necessary to put on evening clothes is a sign of genius. A 24 Above Consistency. Emerson: With consistency a great ‘soul has simply nothirg to do. Paris_and the department of the Seine have been almost completely cleased from rabies, writes Mr. Martel in a French medical paper. In 1903 only 13 capes were reported, with a tration of 185,000 dogs, compared ‘246 cases and 140,000 Jogs resis- tered.ae recently as eight years ago. Dedth came as | ling for | eral quarts shy. How the inspectors | are going entirely to prevent dents does not appear, but that their problem. In the interest of raform it is enough for us to know that the dented milk can must go.—New York Tt s better to listen to those who | “Augment your fortune.”— | MA) The competition among the riflemen of the state for a place on the team’ to represent the state at the national shoot at Camp Perry,” Ohio, was keen, but three and possibly four from the coast artillery corps will go to the contest. The state team will number twelve, but there will also be three substitutes. making fifteen in all who will go. Within the twelve are Major John A. Hagberg of this city, and Lieut. William R. Denison of the Third company. Sergeant Warren of .the Thirteenth company at Danielson fin- ished thirteenth and it is—probable he will be selected to go with the team. Hign man of the trial shoot at the East Haven ranze, which was in prog- ress on Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, was Musician Reising of the First regiment, whose score was 728 for the three davs. He is a crack shot, rep- resenting an ammunition or firearms factory. His company does not want him to shoot except advertising their wares, so that it is possible he will not go. This being the case, Ser- geant Warren will be the 12th man. The shooting each day was done at the 200 rard range slow fire, 200 rapid fire_600 slow, 1,000 slow and the skir- mish run. "HAGBERG AND LIEUT., D F The scores ‘for each day and the totals of those going on the team are, (226 260728 227, 241685 | 223 241—682 231 224679 222 231662 227 204—651 235 213645 205 229—641 211 213—637 216 215632 225 224—629 220 201—624 190 227618 226 189616 221 - 724 213 189 181 203 192 218 204 221 182 - 189 218 183 76 213 Lieut. W. Riley. Capt. Low 2 ‘Major Hagberz . Sergt. Baker Major Isbell Sergt. Reed Corp. Freelan Lieut. August Sergt. H. Riley... Lieut. Dennison .. Corp. Feeley Sergt. Warren Capt. Church Private Tevn Private Polsky Lieut. Cranadis Lieut, Bradnack .. Private Brandemon 154 Sergt. Hoel ... 187 Sergt. Green . 173 Corporal Burdick ..188 Corporal Burdick, also of ‘the Third company, was eighteenth at the fin- ish. baving bad a poor skirmish. run on the second day which caused his score to drop back sadlv. Except for that it was thought he would make the team. The members returned home Saturday afternoop. M. AND MRS. COROMILAS SAILED FOR EUROPE. Full of American nted by Brooklyn s. Bride Had Arms Beauties P Hellenic Societi With her arms fleed with American Beauty roses, the gifts of members of the Hellenic societies of Brooklyn,Mrs. Lambros A. Coromilas, bride of the minister from Geece to the United States, departed Saturday with her husband on board the St. Louis of | the American line, for a wedding trip | in Europe. Mrs. Coromilas was Miss Anna Ewing Cockrell, a daubhter of Francis M. Cockrell, once Unittd enator from Missouri. Greek residents of New York were at the pier. These included D. M. Botassi, the Greek consul genmeral there, and Alexander Boras, the charge dafed The Rev. Joachim Alexo- pou who officiated at the wedding last Wednesday at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Edson F. Gallau- det. was also present. Mr. and Mrs. Coromilas will abroad six months. They will vi | London and Paris, and will spend sev- | eral months in Athens. | i | ny be t WEDDING. ! Bendett- Hulser. 1 | The marriage of Harry Bendett and | | Miss Celia Hulser, both of New Lon- don, took vlace on Sunday evening at | the Bendett farm in the town of Mont- i | i ville on the New London turnpike and was atttended by about 250 guests, in- cluding many from New London, Nor- wich and New York. The ceremony | was performed at 6.30 by Rabbi Laz- | arus Kahn of New London, the wed- | ding party standing upon a platform, which was elaborately decorated with Japanese lanterns. The bride was at- ractively gowned and was attended - several bridesmaids wearing white. The ceremor was followed by a wedding feast, vrovided by Mrs. Greenwald, proprietor of the farm, and the menu comprised a great variety of the finest kind of Hungarian wed- ding ‘dainties. The gifts were of great variety and included a silver service from a New London organization to -h the groom belongs. He formerly d on this farm in_Montville, but removed to New London. where later he is now*in business and will reside. The newly married couple left during the evening in an automobile for the wedding trip. Many of the guests at- tended in automobiles. The Girl Who Waited. rasolute little school teacher, Miss red Williams, of Lintonville, Minn., ken the record in the Canadian northwest for the length of time the land office has been besieged by home- aders. Shs has just completed a wait of 12 days at the local land office and succeeded in securing a quarter section 16 miles northwest of Saska- son, valued at $18 an acre. While there were a number of finz farms to be given out to the lucky one, this was the and Miss Williams prepared for it with all the care of a_ general undertaking a city’s siege. Sh2 em- ploved 2 woman to bring her meals and soft drinks. She employed another woman as kind of a scout and messen- Then she moved into the vacant | e just outside the door with a re- clining chair. She took up her quar- ters > ‘days before the time for he homestead allotment. The rule in Canada is that a line shall be formed and the first ona in gets first choice. Miss Williams got expert advice and arted her long vigil. Her equip- < a heavy coonskin coat and for the nights were chilly. With a supply of current literature and a regular servica by which she received the dailv papers she kent her mind i busy." At night she made a kind of a | tent ‘over her chair. which secured all the privacy she required. Everyone | was in sympathy with her because of | the ingenuity and determination she displaved. Therefore there was a lvhss‘r when she marched into the land office and secured her homestead. She | came to Canada eight months ago and began to teach school.” As the support | of a widowed mother she' was entitled, under the Jaw, to homestead 160 acres. | and. learning of the prizz at this entry. she laid her plans with care.—St. Paul Pioneer Press. ger. Lack of Expert Parents. It may be true, as is set forth in an address before one of the sections ot the National Educational association, that “parents as a .rule arz sadly de- ficient in the wisdom and traiming re- quired by children.” Manifestly, for the satisfactory diagnosis of the defi- ciencies of children, the cause should be traced, and, if possible, identified. That the parents will prove to be it. |in many otherwise inexplicable cases, be presumed. Apparently, how- such identification will not always ssist treatment. In advanced cases of child deficiency it would be too. late to v remedies at the source, though the parents might be removed to ad- vantage. The time to treat the par- ents is before the child has beem ex- posed. But how can it be known | whether parents are deficient until the effects of their supervision are illus- trated in the child? The speaker is of the opinion that ‘no man or woman should be considered fit to marry who. cannot give evidence of a training in parental functions.” This seems to of- fer as zood a solution of the vexing { preblem as is cogitable. In what such ~vidence should consist is not eluci- dated. but probably grandparents would be entitled to a diploma without written examination. Providence i Journal. Can"t Keep Out. Despite his good intentions, Roose- veit is up to his neck ‘in politics in New York already.—Macon Neéws. Also Some Bellows. Hoke Smith, a mighty man is he, with large and sinewy jaws.—~Colum- bla State. _capable of thought BARN BURNED ON THE MAPLES FARM. Dilapidated Structure Where Tramps Had Gathered—Caut Unknewn. About 11.30 o'clock Sunday morning it was noticed that a barn on thz Ma- ples farm in Asyium street was on fire, although it had a good start when it was discovered. Chief Stanton was notified and was told that it was well burned then, but he ordered Chemical company No. 3 to g0 to the fire, which it did, but was able to do no good. The | building was entirely destroved. - The barn was a dilapidated structure located at the back of the farm and reached from Newton street. It has not been used for some timz and there were no floors in it. It had been used for storing hay, but there was none in it when burned. It was from 1500 to 2,000 feet from a hydranl, so that the fire department could give no assist- ance. It has been a rendezvous for tramps for a long time. The property was recently bought by Albert and E. C. Liliibridge Wouldn’t Leave Without Deg. ™ When the Cloughey (County Down, Ireland) lifeboat went to the assist- ance of the French bark Croisette, which had been driven ashore om a submerged reef, the men refused to leave the vessel without a little half- breed fox terrier. The animal was eventually found and rescued amid the cheers of the bark’s crew, who were then brought ashore in the lifeboat and hospitably housed by the villagers. Woman—the Power. Any publisher will tell you that it s the approval of the women of the country which makes the “big. sell- ers;” that to be a paving business in- vestment the magazine must cater to the women. It is the women of the country who read. The men read the newspapers and the articles in the magazines which their wives recom- ment to them.—Appleton’s. Wemen In Thirteenth Century. Father Pardow, a New York priest, says that in the thirteenth ceatury there were women teaching in the Catholic universities. In the story of the mother of the Maccabees the Bible says she “joined a man’'s heart to a woman's thought,” which shows that she, rather than man, was con- sidered a person of intellect and Charms Used by. Gamblers. Gamblers have many charms to in- sure good luck when playing. Among these are a fine catskin hung from the neck, a human knee bone or toe bone, an owl's heart, a small red feather. a moie’s foot. a rabbit’s foot, the tail of a lizard, the skin of a blacksnake worn around the waist or a lizard with two tails. The latter is irresistible. Posthumous Names in China. Another imperial decree has been issued on the subject of posthumous names to their late majesties the em- pressdowager and the emperor. Posthumous names of emperors in Chi- nese history never exceed 22 charac- ters, and of empresses 16 characters. —Shanghai Mercury. e Might Be Good Scheme. Dryden married Lady Elizabeth How- ard, a shrew of marked ability. She complained that he showed her no at- tention, and wished herself .a book that he might enjoy more of her soci- | ety. “Wish yourself an almanac, my dear; then I could change you every year.’ Origin of “Yankee.” The word “Yankee” is derived fram a Cherokee word, Eankke, which sig- nifies coward and slave. This epithet of “Yankee” was bestowed upon the New Englanders by the Virginians for | not assisting them in a war with the Cherokees. Put Your Faith in Truth. Have faith in truth,.never in num- bers. The great surge of numbers rolls up noisily and imposingly, bat fizttens on the shore, and slides back into the mud of oblivion. But a true opinion is the ocean itself, calm in its | rest, eternal in its power.—Platt. English and American Gallon. The English gallon is ten pounds of water at a temperature of 60 de- grees Falirenheit. The American gal- lon weighs only 8.33 pounds. - The dif- ference, therefore, is 1.67 pounds. The American gallon is equivalent to 3,786 liters. Inventor of Hansom Cab. The hansom cab was the invention of Joseph Aloysius Hansom, an emin- ent English architeet; who flourisbed about 75 years age. He im e b be called the pat safety cab sbout 1833 and died in 15& = i i crackers are fired. e A Journalist Is Born. You cammot teach a man to be a Yournalist, for he is born, not made; and the real journalists spring at once —Ilike the late G. W. Steevens—into their place, A lecturer on journalism would bore one far beyond the limits of this paragraph. For the journalist is the man who is interested in life and wants to share the interest with other livers. And a lecturer in a crowded classroom would not help.— London Chronicle. Anclent Ink Better Than Ours. The question of making durable ink perplexes the manufacturers of to-day. Dbserve closely any letter five or ten Jears old and one will notice that in all probability the writing has faded to a brown color and is very indis- tinct. Go to any large museum and there will be seen ancient manuscripts the writing of which is as black and distinct as if it had been done the day before yesterday. 3 + It Ignited. Little Rollle, four years old, came to the table, where we had tomato soup, ©f which he is very fond. Being very hungry, he could not wait for it to cool, but hastily ate two or three spoonfuls; themn, laying down his spoon, he exclaimed: “My goodness! that soup ig so hot it makes sparks all down me.”"—Delineator. One of Our Markets. Liverpool, the largest market in the TUnited Kingdom for American cotton- seed cake and meal, as well as other . imported oil cakes, takes annually be- tween 35,000 and 50,000 tons of Amer- ican cottonseed cake and meal. Large quantities of cake and meal are sold to other British ports by the Liverpool agents. Shoplifters’ Clever Device. When a woman with an infant in her arms was detected in the act of stealing a shawl at a shop in Paris she pleaded that she was utterly des- titute, and had taken the shawl to keep the baby warm. But the latter proved to be a hollow tin doll contain- ing stolen articles. Hitting Back. “Your nearest rival gave me a gold bracelet,” boasted the pretty girl.: “And I will send up my present to-morrow,” replied her other suitor, in caustic tones. “Ah, something gold, too.” “No; a bottle of acid to test my rival's present.” How It Looked. “I think you ought to turn the lights up a little when your beau | comes,” said the boy who is beginning to use big words to his older sister. “T wouldn’t sit in the dim light, if I were you. It looks too conspicuous.” Pertinent Question, More than one-half of the diseases humanity suffers from are due to | sheer carelessness. And yet we teach | hygiene in our schools! What would | it be if we did not?—Gazeta Medica, Barcelona. Only Needed a Start. One night little Margaret, on kneel- | ing by her mamma to say her prayers, | finished: “Now I lay me,” and for- got. “Mamma,” she said, “you just start me and then I can go a-whiz zing."—Delineator. Marks End of Honeymoon. The honeymoon is mostly over when the couple quit buying their meals in hotels and the bride tries to provide them at home.—New York | Press. = South Africans Fond of Oatmeal. South Africans are distinctly an oat- meal-eating\people, over $300.000 worth | of this American breakfast food be- ing imporgéd annually into,South Af- rica. 3 Z Not a Bark. “Then you don’t have any dog-watch on this craft?” inquired the anxious passenger, according to a writer in Life. “No. This is a catboat.” Individual Responsibility. Every creature, female as the male, stands single in responsible act and thought, as also in birth and death.— E. B. Browning. i AR S S, Serlous Mistake. ‘The man who forgets his umbrella always suspects that it is a sign of genius. Heat from Wood, Coal and Charcoal ‘Wood yields one-fourth of the heat of coal; charcoal about the same heat as coal. And Few Have Both. 1 1t takes ten pounds of common sense | to carry one pound of learning.—Per- | sian Proverb. Faithfuiness Is in the Few. Aristotle: He who has many | friends has no friends. Just Like Massachusetts. It would be just like Massachusetts to decide that it needed new blood in the senate.—Rochester Herald. Young and Active. The presidential campaign of 1912 is yet voung, but it is already extremely active.—Fiorida Times-Union. Maud surprised her husband last night with her first loaf of bread. In- deed; and what did he say? He eaid: “This is so sudden.”—BEoston Tran- script. ing in the ited States,and has num- bered g its alumni many of the most distihguished workers in the Catholic murch in this country. This honiirary degres will be regard- ed ag a well deserved tribute to Father Russcll as ‘4 pastor whose zealous and successful 1york in behalf of the church and in b#’:l( of his people is recog~ a HONORS FOR FATHER RUSSELL. & A Popular New Haven Priest Receives Honorary ree of Doctor. of Laws from St. M College. It has just been made known that the honorary degree of doctor of laws was conferred upon R John ' Rus- =ell, pastor of St. Patrick’s church,New Haven, by Mt. St. Mary's college, Em- mittsburg, Md., and also upon the Rev. W. H. Goggin of Worcester, Mass,, at the recent commencement exercises at that well known institution of learning. The news of this honorary degree coming. to one of the most popular pricsts in the diocese of Hartford will be received with a great deal of pleas- ure by the thousands of friends in New Haven and elsewhere. He has been, as is well known, for many years the pastof of St. Patrick’s church,the larg-— est parish probably. in the diocese, and has been very successful as such pas- ( tor. Mt. St. Mary's college, where the nized on sides, Equal to the Best. Mayor Thayer of Norwich has in- troduced f1/to” the senatorial contest a much needled element of humor. In his Jetter Jmnnunfln' himself a demo- cratic cand idate for Bulkeley's seat he saya he coild send out under frank as many gandien se consular reports and punk spesches as any of them, His document Is a breezy one and shows that he ha/k a rich vein of facetiousness in his makeup.—Bristol Press. Only Safe Way. Adyice Jto insurgents: When ing Saganjore HNI grin broadly. leav- No- degree wasg conferred, is one of the | hody ever mot into the Ananias club by leading Catholic institutions of learn- | mere gririming.—Boston Transcript A&P Pure Food Daily Bulletin for Week Comumnencing Monday, July 11th — Unusual Liberality IN SPECIAL CUT PRICES AND EXTRA STAMPS THIS WEEK We Sell Goods Gheaperr Than Others THESE PRIGES FROVE IT A&P Condensed Milk 3 cans 25¢ lona Cern 4 cans 25c Iu Zus - 3 packages 10c Pure Lard alb. l4c Baker's Cocoa can |6c Lea & Perrins’ Sauce bottle 19¢ Coleman’s Mus:ard a ecan 10c Marshall's Herring - can Ilc Kippered or in Tomato Sauce Special Sale of A&P Laundry Soap with Extra Stamps 20 Gold Stamps with 7 cakes A&P Laundry Seap 25¢ Special Sale of A&P Queen Olives with Extra Stamps 20 Gold Stamps with 1 bottie A&P Queen Olives 25¢ EXTRA STAMPS EXTRA STAMPS 10 Gold Stamps | 10 Gold Stamps with your choice of any of the fol- lowing articles with your choice of any of the fol- lowing articles : can s::‘:‘::lx SPICE.......10¢c 1 bottle A&P AMMONIA 100 jar A g 15¢ by cain 27 ol AR . 1.package A&P_BORAX.......100 b i et 100 1 jar AP SMOKED BEEF....15c V2 Ib, ck. A&P Prem. Cho'E‘oiln 16c 1 package Fancy HEAD RICE, 10¢ 80 GOLD STAMPS with a large can A&P BAKING POWDER. . 50c 25 GOLD STAMPS with a large bottle A&P Lemon or Vanilla Extract 25¢ The Great Atlantic & Pacikic Tea [o. Free Delivery. The Kotten Suction Cleaner FOR SALE OR TO REN n Street, Norwich, Conn. "Phone 29-4 CAN BE OPERATED BY ONE PERSON as any high priced machine. It light in weight, stairs with ease. The Suction is created by the natural motion of and do the same work compact, and can be carrieds yp and down the ;body in mov- ing the nozzle back and forth, which throws the weight of the body from one foot to the other, thereéby developing a strong suction at each stroke of the nozzle. Your Weight Does the Work THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Sprinkle a liifle on the Baby i? he grows cross these hot days. Try it on yourself if you chafe and get {rritated—it “pouring oil on troubled waters." is like WE ARE REFERRING TO TALCUM POWDER. USE IT! The hot, sticky feeling goes away, you feel comfortable and somehow thess hot days seem more bearable if one uses POWDER freely, especially Lee & Osgood's VIOLET TALCUM POWDER. It is soft and velyvety; it sells for 15c a box. For large users of Taleum Powder we have pound pack- t sell for 25¢ a pound can, cool; TALCUM ages of HUDNUT'S pleasure to show Last week we received a fresh shipment PERFUMES, and TOILET ARTICLES. It is these goods. Ask the man behind the counter: u Lee & 0sgood’s reui: swore