Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1910, Page 8

To Obtain Blue Hydrangeas. WALKED T0 TOP OF PIKE'S PEAK .o v daranges blooms is obtained by grow- [ se—————— i - FIE : iy TS . ing them in peat and mining sulphate S of iron with ity but the French gar-+ff. ; : . A e , dening journal, La Vie a la l.mpme,' v " > a . P " L S aie gives directions for making the right D) 1 : : / . ¥ Elmer W. Nichols Still Has the Watking Fabit and Has|kira of soil to obtain a true blue col- R NG S 3 TRADING STAMPS or. Procure some friable slate of a! Visited All Points of Interest in Eastern Col-rado. kind too fragile for building and = - o R ¥ X pound it to a fine, powdery consist- 3 > : = | ency. and mix it well into the peat bed r' . ° il in the proportion of one-half. Then 3 P - Elmer . chors, a well known | the time Is spent, getting acquainted | add powdered sulphate of iron at the | voung man of the West Side, who went | and telling tales of different travels.|rate of one pound to the cubic vard. 4 - 1o Kansas last October, is now locat- | At midnight the trail is taken up again | It is essential that the soil should ‘ 3 : ed in Puebio, Col. His interest in ath- { and the summit reached at about 2.30 | contain no lime in any shape, because letic sports, particularly long distance |a. m. Here the burros are unsaddied | if a root comes into contact with lime | i walking, brought him into prominence | and cared for and the members while here, especially when he actad | party go into the United States as pacemaker for a party of half a|servatory. where there is a place t dozen voung men on a walk fram here | sleep and eatables to be ha ehes o ehouid “he ‘rehisral "evdin to Worcester. » That he is still inter- | everybody eats, but very few four vears. After planting, and ested in walking is shown by the fol- | the trip is made at night for the pur- | {hroughout the whole of the summer, | . 2 g lowing lotter written to The Bulletin, | pose of seeing the sunrise. It _rose | niq te every 10 gallons of water used % in which he describes a trip on foot o | about 4.30 a. m. on the morning of this iy ReT e AR i the top of Pike's Peak: trip, and it is Impessible to describe | Lor WRlCTIng Hbe DA o ater | n In order to let my friends know |it'fully. It appears to be about ten | wif) bk ol T ’ : 3 A ; ; with a noseless “can to the foot of | some of the acenery I have enjoved 1| times the size ordinarily and is Just| cach plant. The alum for this purpose decided to use The Builetin as a mes | like a ball of fire, as well as the Sk¥ | iJ 4lum of ammonia—i. e, sulphate re- of the | the flower will go back to its original T e e : ' OF THE WORLD’'S BEST MAKES OF dium. I have taken trips to most ev around it. * |inforced with alumnine of ammonia. . ery place in eastern Colorado where The only wa remaining. and the | pp, alumnine imparts the blue color— cluding the Royal Gorge, Utes Pass. |1 was included in o party of about &|gaie: the ammonia is an intensive : " , Gearden of the Gods. Cheyenne Canyon | dozen that made the climb on the nizht ana the famous Cripple Creek. gold|of July 38: We left Maniton, which. is | 3ressing, equivalent to_tlie nitrogen of farm manure.. This will give the hy- feids. The trips that impressed me|at thd foot of the mount at 8301 Grangeas the fine blue color which is | 4 ’%’:J:"’;‘,:‘I’.&;‘;‘J;’;fi of fi::fi\:‘gp?l: Svout ?:‘ign’i;}‘fl.}mk.‘h:} pal "»‘“‘:“"‘“‘lf‘ | so much admired. Every year at this time it is the policy of this store to cut prices deeply in order to clean up all surplus stock before be- trip to the summit of the peak.. The|a luncheon and continued on and en- Curious Novel Titles, ginning a new season, and the people of Norwich and vicinity are well aware of the genuine bargains always to be had at these > which is| and the p ir names_at the | riot 1d to them countered a new i | i | | most_comfortable and easiest is by | the Maniton and Pike's railway, wh {llh‘llg‘ifll‘ f the ra is called the Cog Wheel route. This| ple walking leav railroad is about nine (9) “miles m‘nm.‘» and a paper i “Now,” as the title of Charles Mar- events, and for this sale WE WISH TO EMPHASIZE THE FACT that this will eclipse all former events in the way of BIG s new novel, is, of course, equal- 2 2 g for shortness by Rider Hagsard's BARGAINS in every article of merchandise in our store. length, being the shortest and most fa- | the way dewn which contains adve She.” but even this must give w. 2 g / : , HES the Woild In addition hive: | iehients; notes. aboutthe pedk; nd, to °E.°. 2 Howel i three yofwuss b THE REASON WHY—The weather and general conditions this season has been unfavorable o lively selling. and as we i ing built like other railroads, it has|the names of those that walked it d E. Dyne Denton, which was published e bought heavy, anticipating a better season, we have a great deal larger stock at this time than usual—therefore we have decided to take a big loss and give our customers the benefit. ~ THE WORLD FAMOUS STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHING, the only American made clothing which is sold in England, | some years ago. A popular encyeclo- pedia, however, states that the record ! in this respect belongs, as might have been expected, to the United States, ing the dayv or nigl at is calied a_cog rail-in the center. The engine and cars are built with | unique newspapar office in cog wheals underneath and these cogs, | consisting of_just fwo rooms catching on the cog rail, makes it pos- | ing this point the travel become sible to stop the train on the most | hard and you meet people com whe: novel has been presented to 2 E I : ; v . =heer ascent or descent. The Jocomo- | down that find it im le to climb. | the public with the non-committal! is the type of merchandise we sell and the same standing of merit can be applied to all the merchandise we handle. tive pushes the car in ascending and | At at altitude of about 11,500 feet tim- | title of This ‘reminds one that iy : precedes it in descanding. To pre- ed; not anything gre ¥he two brietest commbnications- om ent the moving o siiding of the tha k o vVegetation of any | record had refenence to & movel $5.00 worth of Royal Gold Stamps Free on all purchases of $1.00 and over SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1910 anchors are imbedded into the solid | kind of the | When Vietor Hugo could mo longer rock at about every two hundred feet. | 147 feet above sea level. Standing on | contain his impatience to“\learn the 1t takes the train about one hour and | the top of the neak you can see over | fate of s Miserables” he sent a note READ CAREFULLY AND NOTE THE BIG PRICE REDUCTIONS. thirty minutes to ascend the summit of 60,000 square miles, or ten | to the publishers bearing the singie One lot of about 100 Suits, only one suit of a kind left, regular P price from $15.00 to $25.00, will be closed out at this sale, e e S A e - - and about the same time coming down. Connecticut! To the jon *77: and by Teturn post T OF BARGAINS. The next way to go is by the “Burro and streams dotted - ANl = Trail” and this is the most enjoyable, . thio. SHUMECL . s although not as comfortable as the rings. Manitou and the Ga railway. The burro 1 animal about | den the God To the south th mif the size of a horse and resembles | are seven lakes and the Ratons moun & mule in looks, but is much batter | tains of New M co, the Spanish tempered. They are very siow and | peaks, the city of Pueblo and the stubborn and It is impossible to get| kansas valley. To the west is cities, including Col- The Red Lake. ar Tucerne is a little lake occupy ing area of about 50 hectares—a hectare being two acres one rood 30 ':em to gv faster than a walk, but angre de covered with | perch as we learn from a le they are as sure footed as a_mountain | perpetual snow the Collei- | Paris conte . is able to explain S S i xoat and it would be almost Impossible | ate peaks. Harvard, Princeton | why the lak ned its name. Since Regular $12.00 SUIT BOW .. oas e oukss $ 8.75 Regular $7.00 PANTS, now $5.890 | 1;.— a ger nnTln ‘);flm-h the <uzylrn)1 ovar ;;nd Holv in distances | March last the appearance of the| Repular Pt $4.89 H the “Bufro Trail” on foot s trip | from 30 to 150 miles the north is | water throws some light on the sub- o $13 SUITS ;. Rl T e D % gula 4 o 4 fs generally started late in the after- | the prettiest sight. Denver ca ily | ject. The surface has taken a reddish Regular $15.00 SUITS, now....... . .$10.75 Beculoe & , h noon. and a half way point reached | be s 90 miles and the Conti- | color like at of blood. Phy- ol Bes egular nows.: $3.89 | about 7 p. m. There is a camp located | nental Divide, w es th> Mis- | sieist 2t the color is due to a Regular $18.00 SUITS, now......ccovvuvnennennnn.. $12.75 Regular now $3.19 | at this point and supper is served here | ~issippl valley v t farm pro- | 2l b has sprung up “ & oty e = and also a placs to sleep, but as the | ducing country on one side and the n bottom. Ia Regular $20.00 SUITS, now. Sl e $14.75 Regular PANTS, now.. $2.80 V! people making up the party are gen- | mountains with its great | ent Sl ; » o : (heibipreie's el =3 b . erally from all parts the country | eral producing country on the other | Dot TR not known | @ TS 3 16.75 Regular PANTS, now $2.49 H | wh this bhenomenon is the re- Regular $22.50 SUITS, now..... e -e-.- 316 Regular PANTS, now $1.89 § 1 currence of that from which the lake ik g p SUPERINTENDENT WHITAKER | METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL. | its 'name, ana which, like Regilor: 9000 - SUBED S MoW-.5 oo s os as e oia s $18.75 Regular PANTS, now $1.59 — disappeared, but the | rance of the waters is not unique, for we learn Morat and Lake Hallwyl, have presented the Will Move Family to Uncasville in| Outing at Ocean Beach One of Most | Large House Near Cemetery. Successful Ever Held. | [ | FURNISHINGS The rainstorm Wednesd. aPternoon | The Trinity Method excursion and he ¥ & b . f put a sudden stop to outside work at | picnic at Ocean “h e EXTRA SPECIAL—One lot of about 25 dozen soit and stiff bosom Manhattan Shirts, regular prices, $1.50, 00 and $2.50 % the new paper mill in Uncasville, the vith enth Indian Women Patriots. g ANAHE L . 98, I i men at work on the pipe line and on in attend. Dt the middle ages, when India —Your choice at this. Sale only e each. the sand pits he;wz'.m:wgm. (o{ Sllls; end | to weath suraged | P e e B operations for the balance of the v to a ] troliey | “who were the peers / i ternac pt. Walter O. Whi ving Fra m o Is Hog Fes i B s Mo bis s K o i Buy Here for Your Future Needs the large house owned by the company | who wished | atic g . e B R s STy . " he cematers. Mr. and Mrs. Tas- | numper were accommodated on the L s vl noteblc bk e LINEN COLLARS ..... B S N ok 10c 1oc HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS ......... 3uc f lor. who have occupied the houce since | rexu pers of t Tog 15 the Bistory LE ihnttar ~rQ i B it e Toves b hun manelane e vhich, with its countless con- BLACK and BROWN SOCKS.................. - 9e¢ 15c HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS ...... .. Ty struction, have moved out and have <5 e D 3 § leased a cottage at Gales Farry onal car f he r 1 trip, Ty - e - JECKWE. S ey w ot e rip. Tvery- brive woman of the days gone bY Lo e R S S R S 19¢ 1.0 and $1.25 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS — at work now on the piping and on this, hance. accident or mis- | the guosi of dbmumEs FEE £ T CIAVEAR X ¢ Heratio Bigeiow of the construction I\ everyhod o) led to marry the Mo- Soc ANECIEWIEANTE: . o, e et T v e s s tin . 39¢ 4 i 2 & > v company sayvs. depends altogether the v . Re who had conquered her in = 2 s soc afnd 75¢ NEGLIGEE.SHIRTS.......: . iv00s vesrs 42¢ Aate on which the big plant will com- | Dr. M. n, was n of | placidl ol h‘hm“"" “;e e SUSPEMDBIS: 2 .5 ol oo ian s s ane e bR s os 18¢c mence operations. Therz are still manv | the comr e : | m ceremony, and then present- 9 % AP to be et up. but these are | assisted ny 1. M. Nowb - rushand with poisoned tunie, coc SUSPENDERS 3 : 39¢ s0c and 75¢ UNDERW 42¢ § than the main one and will be | Kinsman. . M N him of his Impending doom | 50¢ SUSEE RS A the manufacture of the spe- | (¢ P : too late im to save iy ¥ ot . S ke s McP t Ao Boc s o Tl cic BEEES . i it ivat . s s e sy e diaies 39c¢ 50¢ and 7 WORKING SHIRTS . .c...it0 o0 42¢ i Tees dead. The annals of the s e Mahrattas furnish many ; seemed to ; ¥ 9 P T : e s of woman's strength of char- Aw "A I s ; A VP"" e i tasr: aitnost artecul pis: acter and mental and physical hardi- i The readiness with which our engit | i f ness—even of her warlike proclivities % = Y 5 i : 3875 X o} mears toss buildings, steel Is, loco- | the and abilities. Our line of Straw Hats is the largest and most varied to be found in this £ection, and for this sale prices have been cut to A es and ma 1y into | pany R T = BT ; 26 o T B e ke = o heap amazes Buropeans and| Domestic Refrigerationd fess than cost to make. Every Straw Hat must go, and they will go quickly at the prices we make A accounts, in industrial | Much discussion is aroused in the | 223 = 2 i Lo o il Hesne % Vo e e < 2 g NOT RBRE CAPP - 8 efficienc the scrap p by recent scientific demonstra- «€OME EXPECTING THE BIGGEST BARGAINS OF YOUR LIFE AND YOU WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED heap requi tion that the cooling of our houses in on the | | whole, it pa E ; vening ST % | the heated spell is as feasible as the - Post, Chicago. i Envy. € them in wintry weather. One of the { When the neople realize the fact there Py dife 15 en | will no doubt be an active demand for of it | re ting pl for houses and t is said that several man- oncerns stand ready to mand as soon as it be- housc | | | | . or his Stomachs Repaired ASK FOR ROYAL GOLD WE GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS TRADING STAMPS ] s d should we knew how m Relieves Distress in Five Minutes— | s, however, worth while before ua Indigesti ¢ anxiety, trouble, mis- | ing into domeatic refrigeration c' h'b H d F i h M i d sh k s N h c Gurauteed (o Care Indigestion, [ Guring: the days to consider whethe othier, Hatter and Furnisher, corner Main an etucket Streets, Norwich, Conn. or Money Back. think, who tolo | er caution is not necessary against go— e 0L o ekt heir impe ) fa Tt is a common indictment e S tel) yon eneut put them | nst this nation that we overheat s o ciod $ 344 into o t from | our houses, and are. therefore, more —_— For year have doctored for acute | pow . + nd | susceptible to ‘.I-:(l;‘l‘:—i):‘edv:";flgio?nt.;rxt«. e e T gastritis. but only received slight ben- | (3] Gt o afts i g e i axt- urtie Reappears. | 2 ofit, and had to be caraful what I with the one he iaid d If men | s within doors have the Charles E. Paddock, a -~ Meriden | TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. But, thanks.to Mi-o-na stomach tab- B g0 oo the JoSi ct and not only make us|fyrmer, found a box turtle on _his Py lets. I can eat anything. Last oy o 1t more severely when We|farm, Wednesday, on which he had cut Christmas r partakinz of a heart e s D PN make the people more|pjg jnitials and_the date in 1876, just | turkey dtnner, I was se with, an a A e to heat prostrations and| gy vears ago. Mr. Paddock found the | tack of acute indigestior poueh i disease turtle again in 1888 and had not seen | H be higher up. = But such treatment of th tor worked over me for i - is a strong hint to this effect| ;' gince. He says his find proves.that 1 got relief. H: paid me eight visits 5 statter in L. ¢h rge number of heat Drostra- | ipe turtle lives to a good age and this | before 1 cowld T was 11 enough | SOR IO ’,‘“,] S o | tions aths from the P"";P?l Eol particular one likes the Paddock farm ! to sit up. But since then I have taken ss. is always | spell The temperature, while hot | Mi-o-na tablets, and I have not.been | thing that | chough, wag not record breaking. Bug | 107 20 ablding: place. troubled since. Before using Mi-o-na mine will | it followed closely on a late and cold . i 4 I had attacks about every month."— | {s Wwhich ATl o e e en e = e o] . Mrs. Ida Grifit Is acy if its severe effects.—Pittsburg way of traveling. g ek 3 - jErspetel Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- | e 1 S i TR T ter W. Chapin—safe, staunch veksels = ki Wien the Kaiser Dines. . |that have every comfort and conven- Mi-o-na stomach ta 1212 ( . Washing- denounce envie :ts are sold by and at The Attention druggiste evervwhere & Osgood Co.. for 50 cents a la Ty i ience for the traveler. They atp Gllhmacs 1o mie o B i By, omas the English man - e traveler. gk, ‘ot Gl ch. poIOHIng Bas o RiBs - Glar. Rarts | age the deanstalt, the hotel oA delighttul voyage on Long Island ess. biliousness. heaviness, or Al e M O e tected at Kiel, and run by the Krupp Bound-and supesd view of the won- It costs you twelve to fifteen dollars to etomach_.aiim hardly New Fo it famnily, once confided to an interviewer | c w Gerful wkyline and’ waterfront. or New Jeaeur sers T T R S s e e e % | Steamer leaves New Lonaon at 11| Ihave your Engine Cylinders cleaned be- c. Pioneer Pr D s p. m. weekdays only; due Pier foot of | only thing that t me during his | That leaky roof of yours ‘will cause | East 22d Street 5.45 a. m. (Mondays Reguplar Roosevelt Luck. A e s S e e e ¢xcepted) and Pler 40, North River, | % 5: \: «s]mmu n b .y-t for ’A\hv Roose- | fac no matter how many courses | you no end of trouble if not attended | ' * ™- | ! (o be snubbe v the € re served, dinner must never occupy i s | e e 4 B s 105 | o at once. The jpamie moids trae’ oc| 118 NOIWICh 10 Now York $1.75 = n had finished a course, every— Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, | sides losing the use of the car for a day or two. ROGERS Cures un(rrh or monemii Just | . One m.P‘:sytwe‘mT e Dl?ng-w 1t D ey Tahs 20 s whon TR meat) Micceuttorsiana EeRereonyausikone e zosst the itin. utfit, i ing | 1ive to be hundred.” ood. Po “That was =a good dinner, G 9 a i . ! e episte st taluding | , 71y “uill then get what's coming o il Served well within the | ARd RIGHT NOW is the time to nave | JA}] W ater Route inhaler §1. Druggists. onstitution . | it done. | cost you but one dollar and works while you sleep. Wiil remove all carhon deposit, leav- ing the cylinders in a free working, clean condition. Used and recommended by the bot« Let us tell you the cost. The price These Muslin Gowns | Androw ). Wholey,__ Chelsea Lo i Are Priced 79¢ T ks, |Fare $1.00 Telephone 209. ‘938 | Upaxcines frelghs aaa [ 2 passenge: | Formerly $1 and $1.35 — servies direct 1o ana rrom New Yors || ter automobile owners everywhere. RED FOR SUMMER ide Statersoms, | Fifteen different styles to choose from—all oxcellent garments. Models ll!ll’gwszlal“ n'. 'ow B i .m“m‘fi'w ThasagEye. | - tive—materials long wearing—trimmings dainty._and effective, Framiolin Streer, where the best facil. | _ New York Pler 12, East River, foot | : nt to liven things up a in our Underwear ‘Section. That is ities for storing Furs have been in- | Roosevel: Street, Mondays, Wednes- FOR SALE BY of 7thi 3 - i geeiay - < stalled. Bring vours to me and have | days. Fridays at 6 y. m. | of this unusual nffes;n - We have taken a certain means. them repaired. dved and stored for the | *Phone or write bur folder. | mpt buying is bound to follow thiScannouncement.”Xou are entitled to summer. P. S. Froeleht r wed untll 6 p. w | i in thy savings, Come. .'-f-’ = - M. BRUCKNER. €. A. WHITAKER, Agent % Telephone 254-3. apr1¢TThS mayia Y . Charles Osgood & Co. Gommerce Street the Ale that is acknowiedged to be the best on-the marke: — HANLEY'S| Highest Grade Teas and Coffees at Co Delivered to Any Part of Norwich Libfl";y Tea Siore [ ] “Ths s PEERLESS. A telephone order will |lowest ‘prices. Pure Spices and Ex- | —— - - The Siore of Good Values 94-100 Main Street recelve promp: attention. tmcta. - [ RN son want 0 out your vume || WHEN you want io put your bus- . 4. McCORMICK. 3¢ Frankiin St Main Street. Talephone m_:l o DUBLIC, (here is 1o me- nemy berors tho Busiic, thare | “mayizrThs S g 1TTTus 2 e eotuman o rus attetis "0 % | fakTeolumns o The Bulletin