Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1910, Page 4

; ‘arwitln @nlhln and gnut’izt"‘, 114 YEARS OLD. Pess — Subscription price, 12c & week; 50¢ a months; $6.00 a year. —_ Entered at the Postoffice at Norwic Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calla: / Bulletin Business Office, 430, £ Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35- Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantie Office, Room 3 Murray Building. Telephone 210. July 22, 1910. -— h, Worwich, Frid The Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest eir- culation of amy paper in Eastern Connecticut, and from three to four times larger than that of amy In Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses ia Nor- wich, and remd by nimety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over D00 houses, in Putnam and Danlelson to over 1,100, and in all of these places it is comsidered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five postoffice districts, and forty- one rural free dellvery routes. The Bulletin is sold In every town and om all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Conmecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, mverage 1905, average Week ending July 16 A CAMPAIGN. OF MISREPRESEN- TATION. We print elsewhere this morning an advertisement which discloses how far factionalism can go in the way of mis- representation. There is no sane man in Connecticut who has believed that our senators have been guilty of neglecting the in- terests of the state, or of denying to industries the support which in duty bound they are expected to give. This refutal of 2 Danbury despatch maligning the loyalty and intesrity of our senators is not a surprise to The Bulletin, for it has had no reason to uestion the ability, fidelity or faith- fulness of Messrs. Bulkeley and Bran- degee in the upper house of congress. The hatters themselves know to whom they ‘are indebted for ac- complishing legislation in protec- tion of their industries and ten of these agree that it is a lie to say that Senators Brandegee and Bulkeley were unable or unwilling to help the hat- ters as stated in the despatch from The delegation of hatters who v ited Washington and saw ur senators say they were wéll received and as- sured by both that nothing should be left undone in behalf of their inter- ests; and, further, the hatters say that they are grateful to the senators for what they @id. This nails this falsehood firm and fast. It would be well if all the oth- ers issued could be as successfully impaled. There is nothing to be gained for McLean b, such work as this. He Is certainly unfortunate in his supporters if this is the kind of cam- paigning by which they hope to suc- ceed WHAT IS WORRYING RUSSIA. The thing that is worrying the au- tocracy and the beaurocracy of Rus- sia just at present is the trend among the rural population for peace and quietness and the increasing demand for schools and libraries. It is the dawn of an era of popular enlighten- | ment and a higher civilization which prompted an official of the interior to report in surprise to his higher officer that “requests for new schools come in daily, and with them demands for mew libraries.” One villaze po: mester remarked that never before had s many newspapers -passed through his post. The police are as- tontshed at the calmer tome of the population. They know what it means but are powerless to check the new spirit. This alarming condition forebodes a more attractive and better Russia for the people and for the world. The people are increasing the appeals daily pouring in on the authorities for the closing of the state rum shops in #mall towms and villages; the revolu- tion now on foot is not one of blood, but one of reform; the people would 3et up a higher standard of intelligence snd morality and in trying to live wp to it they are lending respectabil- ity and strength to the nation. A UNIQUE DISTINCTION. It is claimed as a ubique distine- Yion for Vermont that during the civil war not one of her regiments ever surrendered the American flag to the confederates. This is a statement made by Gen. Edward H. Ripley of Mendon, who gives authentic informa- tion of the circumstances of the cap- ture of the Ninth Vermont volunteers, under Gen. George Stannard, at Har- pers Ferry “It is perhaps not generally known,” savs the General, “that the colors of no Vermont regiment in the %ar—and there were a full score of them in the various departments of the service—| By the end of July it is expected were ever surrendered to the enmy. |that the corporation tax will total The only possible time when the flag | about $27,000,000 in the United States| could have been taken was at the cap- re of the h regiment at Harpers ¥erry, and General Ripley authorita- tively says that their colors were saved from capture by a thoughtful ruse on the part of the Vermonters. About | to be taken, the officers shredded the flag, each taking a bit of it and thus saving the colors.” There were other regiments in other states who saved their eolors by .se- creting them, but it is doubtful if any other state can claim the disfinction of not having a single regiment give up its flag to the enem They must use considerable alco- holic liguor in Indiana “for mechanical and manufacturing purposes and the [to three times the price paid by Sec- promotion of the useful arts,” says the | retury Seward for that supposedly Boston Transcript, sfice in spite of | barren country ev vear. i closing one thousand saloons in that —. | state the internal revenue receipts [ . A Texas man, forgetting to speak of from whiskey in the last fiscal year were $854,000 more than In its prede- cessor. Since it has hbeen legally decided that it is up to the pedestrian to dodge automobiles, he should never take his eve off the docging lins | will attend the Ohio republican fikaie’ convention nd tes ue there. 1 Caruso makes big money singing| love songs, but hel isn't worth a pica- | yune at living up to lov dren are set upon fact that there is a ehurch that m a new party. kles out of the old party on the politi- cal washboard. | oranges for bombs is a delusion a rifleman would get him if he wasn't more than a mile high. the that in his state a ranch bizger than that state was sold every.day. tention to i moon and the husking bees will adad THE PURE FOOD MOVEMENT. Germany is wide awake to the wick- edness of trade and moves upon the markets with an energy and persist- ence that teil for protection for the people. _Writing from Plauen, Consul Hursg writes the department of state at Washington, that “a public labor- acory in Plauen makes a specialty of examining all kinds of food that may, under certain ‘circumstances, be in- jurious when made in part of dele- terious substances, as well as-all kinds of utensils. The German federal law authorizes the police to secure, upon payment, from dealers for examina- tion in the established laboratories, all kinds of food products, toys, carpets, paints, eating, drinking and cooking utensils, and kerosene. Dealers or pro- ducers who are found guilty of of- fending against the pure food law, as it is popularly called, and suffer a pen- alty affecting their personal liberty, are subject, for three yvears after the expiration of their punishment, to have the premises in which the in- criminating objects have been sold, | stored or produced supervised as fre- ! quently as conditions may warrant. | The severity of the law may be judged | from the fact that gross offenders may be punished by lifelong imprisonment with hard labor. “During the Christmas holidays shops selling toys were closely spected and such articles as ivere | injurious were withdrawn' from sale, the tradesmen in all instances thank- fully accepting the information as to the regulations. Special attention was | paid to children’s Sets ‘of dishes and kmall earthenware pieces with bad | lead glazing; likewise to eating, drink- ing and cooking utensils, as well as to faucets ahd measures of metal for vin- | cgar. Poisonous colored pencils, cos- | metics containing copper, quicksilver | or lead, some of which were labeled | as entirely harmless, were condemned as harmful. All the kerosene samples examined were found satisfactory in | every way. | A machine for freezing ice | cream was condemned as being poorly | tinned. Pencil sharpeners composed | of 80 per cent. lead, which could eas- ily discelor the fingers and could, ac: cording to expert medical authority be injurious.to human life, were con- | demned. P The effect of the pure food law is | distinctly salutary, due in no small| measure to the efforts of manufactur- | ers and dJealers to maintain a high | standard for pure food, a cause which is regarded here as allied to the na- tional welfare.” | There appears to be.a thoroughness about this that is unknown to the same work in this country, and a operation on the part of the that is worthy of gmulation. America will get there by and by. Pt | PICNIC DAYS. | These are picnic days—days for the woods, for the fresh green grass, for | the deviled eggs, for the raspberry pie and for the girl with the white frock | and the heart-splitting laugh. 1f you | let these sweet days ripple by without plunging into one of these woodsy af- | fairs and butterflying yourself through | the leaf-sprinkled sunshine and letting | Some sweet, merrywidow girl cut vou | off a huge chunk of jelly cake, if you | fail to deck vour life with these ex- periences, what does it amount to, | anyhow ? to romp, to wade in the crecks and swing from the branches of the trees. If it hasn’t, it will get hard and dry, | and you can’t make a dent in it with | a iine of poetry or the touch of a van- | ished hand. Seeing person in aj| parlor, or an office, is only half.seeing him. You must go out among the | dryads and the maids and the sweet spirits of the emerald outdoors and | talk to him with a mouth full of fried | chicken and an earful of woman's voices—Ansonia Sentinel. a ‘We hope the bright young editor of The Sentinel will not indulge in such rhapsodies as this very often. It opens | our picnic-ear and brings the old call | to the woods, the swings, the merr: | go-rounds, the girls and the lunch bas- | kets. It comepels a look backward from | vears of looking forward, and it is a look toward flowery and shady nooks and pleasant memories. It is a lure| from business to pleasure and but for | pressing duties we should rush for the | next trolley car for Richard’s grove or Ocean beach; but we shall have to | be content with the electric fan sndl the blessed hands that compound, bake and pass the huckleberry pie, regard- | less of the cry of “All aboard for the| clambake!” EDITORIAL NOTES. King George V. will not be expected to pay the costs of his coronation out of his own sala The Cape Cod cranberry crop is promising, if pork is dear and the sup- piy of turkeys short. a depth of 17,000 feet. They seemed ish have been found in the sea at| to stand the pressure. | James Garfield gives notice that he pledg: A great deal | now will be | slature meets. of political stuff afloat forgotten before the le; The pennies come out of the tin elephant savings bank when the chil- oing to the circus. | Out west th v call ttention to the tains that there is no hell ington. in Wash- treasury Happy thought for today who sit on folks find that them are not so much different from porcupines. ; Those some of | Pinchot is not in favor of starting | He would rub the wrin- Glenn Curtiss is told that dropping nce The trade with Alaska now amounts of Rhode Island, oversight, state it was an explained but that . ‘Albans Messenger calls at- the fact that the honey- The s | and | him, | heavenward. Sk | cnild The soul must have davs |* | | fime, ‘l“d\ | join | boy | farme; It was a poor enough place wherein to dream, much less to dream of fields of God’s own country, but Ted— dybusque dreamed—dreamed ~well— and the odor of boiling clothes did not disenchant him. “Daddy,” he asked -suddenly, you ever see a brook A work-worn man_bending over a tub in the corner looked up to repl “Yes, indeed; long ago. _And.I ain’t never forgot it, nor the taste of the It was delic- Good's soda?” asked Teddybusque. ‘Better'n soda. “Bettern ice cream soda?” ‘Heaps better.” “Ah!" sighed the child. “I can play taste it. It's elegant! Wherd are we going to the country? Soon?” Teddybusque’s father was seized with a sudden cough that made him speechless for a minute. “Ahem—yes con—very soon,” he stammered at last. “f w isht we could g¢ tomorrer.” o do 1. But we can't. Now, lovey, you gw'n lay down. You'vebeen up a long spell.” The boy reached for his crutches stumped feebly from the room. he had closed the door behind the man gave a great sigh. Poor little feller,” he said; “I can't bear to tell ‘him the country's far off as Greenland for him. bent over his work again and n a long problem in mental arith- . He had never been good at fig- but it took him no time at all rrive _at the positive answer. imp and pinch and plan as he 4, the price of the fields and flow- ers and the fresh summer breezes was far bevond Thomas Quay’s slender purse. When more for tomorrow. Even the jeers of the frowsy neighborhood. children fell | on heedless ears, for he was still add- ing and substracting — substracting mostly—and the result was the same every time. The utter hopelessness of ever get- ting a favorable answer came over him despairingly as he plodded on. hutting his eves he lifted his. face “Heaven help me” he cried. “Help me to get money to send Teddybusque to the count Not for my sake, oh, Lord! I ain’t worthy— but for Teddybusque’'s! He was not at all surprised when he finished his prayer to see something Iying at his feet, faith in his Almighty trembled a very 1d picked it up. “The answer,” , “sent direct.” s ‘tenement he counted his find. One hundred dollars in bills and the ministure of a fair, young girl on a that he only he slender gold chain.” One hundred dollars, ah— “Oh, daddy!” cried Teddyqusque's voice.” “Where did you get it? What a beautiful lady! And money, heaps of T found it. It's fer the country.” There was a little silence, then the spoke thoughtfully. “We must try to find the one who lost it. -It ain’t ours ’less we can't; is it, daddy?’ The Lord sent it,” cried the man, sharply. “I prayed, and then I found it. And unlk we keep we can never leave the . I can never earn h in a thousand years to git us TEDDYBUSQUE'S DREAM o 2EAEYE e When the last bit of linen had | | been hung out, he went in search of So simple was his | little as he steoped | A found vou purse tomerrer.. Then . if nobody comes, then, daddy— Tl advertise tomerrer,” said Thom- ‘as Quay. “An’ you're rfght. Youw're ;lwayn right, and you shame me, you o The appearance of the s automobile on the street wherein Ted- dybusque’ lived ted a d sen- sation. Editha Maynard h sat ‘haughtily erect in the tonneau, staring straight ahead. . gl “It's all nonsense, Billy,” she said to her husband. “It isn't probably mine. I wouldn't bother at all if it wasn't for the miniature. Gracious! Why people go slumming is beyond me. I might endure the sights; but the smells, never' “This is the number, madame,” said the chauffeur. ’ Editha alighted, to be immediately surrounded by a swarm of dirty chil-. dren. Treading her way disdainfully among thém, she climbed the narrow stairs. “They lived,” she thought bit- terly, “and mine died.” The door of the Quays’ apartment stood open, and through the opening Editha saw a little crippled child. Something in the wan face brought the quick tears -to her eyes, so like was he to that other crippled child who had been her own. g “It’s almost 4 o'clock, daddy, and it's the last day. Nobody's come, and the man sald 4 week was long enough to wait, didn’t he “A week lovey; then it was mine as honest as though I earned it.” “I guess you was right, daddy. It was sent to us after all.” “It looked so.to me. I prayed, and when T opened my eyes, there it lay. That's why I _never thought I ought { to advertise: 1 was so positive about it's being the &lswer.” “rm glad vou did, just the same. | Now we're sure. And another thing. T'm glad we can keep the lady on the chain. I love her because she’s almest as beautiful, although mot quite—but almost as beaut‘ful as my own mother who T never see; ain’'t she daddy?” Thomas Quay was seized with a troublegome cough. Neither Editha Maynard nor Teddybusque knew that the picture. no more resembled ¥he poor wreck of womanhood that had | been the child’s mother than day re sembles night. “Ther's a woman's look—ahem —about them both,” stam= mered the man at last. “And the brooks, and the birds, and the trees.” went on the child, happily. “can all be ours soon, now, can’t they, | daddy? Oh, T'm so happy! I mever was so happy before in all my life!” The woman at the door turned sud- and went away. The crowd watching her judged her colder and | prouder than ever. They could not know her heart was breaking with a tenderness it had not known for many a day. % “The purse wasn't vours, I take it, s: husband, folding his newspa- pe Never mind; I'll have another miniature painted,” and that was the principal loss.” Then he looked at her | ana saw the teardrops in her eyes. “What is it?” he asked. “Why do you weep?” “I_was thi child. The man’s hand closed over hers, but he did not know that his child was forgotten a moment in the other e him. So the automobile sped away and the sun sank rosy hued while Teddybusque’s dream became more and more a reality xing of a little crippled enou, or the child so 1 e child’s eves filled with tears. Vever mind.” he said, promptly, al-|in the west, though huskily, “let’s stay here, then, always. Put it in the paper that you —Boston Post. a great deal more to the bees’ store |or even forty sweetness yet during 1910. five, a little—er—spirits’ —er—just to jog nature, is not only— | er—not harmful but—er—actually When a man says he is in the hands | of his friends in public life, he forgets to mention just how many of them have their hands in his pocket. A western religious weekly decries flying as a manly art, because, if God | had wanted man to fly he would have | given him wings to do so with. State Highway Commissioner James MacDonald, who has been appoint- ed by Governor Weeks a delegate to the second International Congress of he Road, to be held at Brussels, Bel- um_ from July 31 to August 10, mer- its the honor. As president of the Na- tional Good Roads association, he rep- resents the country as well as Con- necticut. Mr. MacDonald has been five times chosen president of the national body, and Is the senior good roads commissioner of America. Connecticut in thus honoring him has honored her- self. LETTE_RS TO THE EDITOR Angels and “Spookerinos.” Mr. Editor: When I was a boy on the farm and the corn and the potatoes needed hoeing out, my favorite pas- pecially in muggy weather, was to lie in the hammock under the in- vigorating pines and listen to their sough while the sow in the pen tried to_outdo it in melody In those boys of boyish innocency, had not heard of yor Thayers ookerinos,” and, in Spite of the scriptural command, “Ho! everyone at thirsteth,” I would get into the mmock out thers under the pines nd repose and sing, as 1 was swaying heavenward, 1 “I want to be an angel and with the angels stand, A crown upon my forehead, a harp within my hand.” Unluckily, father would sometimes come along and catch me at this in- opportune diversion and tell me with much amphasis, and not a bit of Sun- school tone, that all I needed was a sombrero upon my head and a hoe | within my hand, and make me go to work. Had there been wicked “spookerinos™ then, I should have surely desired to >m _instead of the angel band, run off for a summer outing witl Thayer's “three-ring circus;” nice it would have been for a never liked to work outside inday school to let “the old all th farm work and let me play that I was substituting for Charley as clown, writing unfathom- ble letters on the senatorial situation in Connecticut and scattering from Washington to the hard working my brawny constituents, the genuine’ nutmeg melon and other de- sirable seeds! ~Heigh-ho! dog days must be coming on; let's stop work and hie to ths grove and listen to the sough of the pines! A HAMMOCK LOVER STILL. Norwich, July 21, 1910. or Mayor for how that of the man” do Beware of Spirits. Mr. Editor: I see by The Bulletin that your mayor is trying to get en- couragement from spirits, There are various kinds of spirits. A venerable lawyer and one time judge. a resident of Seymour. stoutly main- tained, years ago, that as an antidote for that discouraged, tired feeling at- tributed to malaria, chills and fever, fever and ague, or, belonging to the temocr party, he might have zdd- tr rur ed, of a doctor the best distilled kee beer was safer. s nothing like ‘equal parts lemon juice. 1 once knew who thought whiskey was liquor, but Milwau- An old, retired clerevman I once knew_ | v deliberate in his speech, said:” “Well! I have found that when a man gets to be fifty years of | beneficial.” On the. other hand, we have the best of medical authority | that all spirits while temporarily mak- |ing a man courageous and jovial, are | a_delusion and snare. In view of this plain testimony as against the preced- ing diverse opinions, I must urge the {'mayor, at his time of life. to shun all kinds of spirits and particularly such as are sometimes found in and about the Niantic camp ground; and, partic- ularly again, if he expects me to stand by him in his noble fight for the sen- atorship. P.S.—What a pity_the mayor could not be mounted on Rocinante instead of Dapple. R. S. HINMAN. Fishers Island July 21. Hot Weather. To the Editor: Will you allow space for a few suggestions regard- ing treatment of our animals durinz the heated term, on which subject the public is so apt to be forgetful? As to the horses—Be merciful with the high check rein. 'If the aniwal has been mutilated for life by “doc ing,” protect him by rubbing on light'y this lotion: One ounce pennyroyal in oil. If he wears a ‘horse take it off at sunset. If you put a wet spopge on his head, be sure and keep it wet. otherwise it is worse than useless. Let him keep his fore- lock. It was siven him by naturc. as was his taii, for a good purpos:. Let him drink often in hot weather, but a little at a time. As for the dogs, give them plenty of water. Don’'t make them, or even let them, run after your. carriage, bi- cycle or car. If a dog acts strangely on the street. don’t yell “Mad dog and t to kill him. He is suffering from the heat and needs kind treat- ment, as you would vourself. Put wa- ter on him and get him to a quiet, shady place. Don’t tie up your dos, to fret himself into ugliness. It is the height of cruelty. His nature de- mands freedom and reasonable exer- cise. Clip the long-haired dogs in hot weather and let them enjoy life. Don't be guilty of the crime of de- serfing your cat to the tender mercies of small bovs, vivisecting medical stu- dents (takinz a “summer” course), savage dogs and swill buckets, while you bask at ease in your summer re- sort. A cat, once the possessor of a =ood home, reduced to such a condi- tion, is one of the most pitiable ob- jects in life. Tf you cannot take it with you, get some temporary refuge for it or mercifully destroy it. nd the little birds in the cages— “life prisoners without a_crime’—see that they have plenty of water and fresh air, and don’t let the sun shine on them' too long. Poor Poll, as he sits on his perch, hour after hour, with nothing to do, would be grateful to you for a piece of wood, a large spool, for instance, which he, could cut and carve with his bill. Keep an earthen jar, sunk,in thw ground, in a shady place near your door, full of fresh water, changed dai- ly, for wandering, thirsting creatures. Every public fountain should have a basin for the smaller animals. The domestication of animals is, as a whole, a cruel custom. Let us miti- zate it so far as we can. I M. G. A Dishwashing Enterprise. A company has been formed in New York to wash dishes for temants in apartment houses. A minimum charge of 25 cents a day will be made for small families. Modern dishwashing machines are to be installed in the basements of several large apartment ‘houses and the company hopes to build up a large patronage. Nobody likes to wash dishe: The housewife who will vallantly tackle the job of preparing a meal’ when the cook fails to show up will shrink from the work of cleaning up the dinmer debris and putting the chinaware and cutlery through the process of ablu- tion. ‘Washing dishes is a task which the cook herseif is likely to postpone as long as possible—even down to the time when it 1s imperatively necessary mm. and, of course, indorsed it. All the rest of the ¢ in the world in it. Tt is scheme. — Louisville Courier— Jourmal. \ A few A Judgment Invited. weeks ago, at least long did not enter, since the young man oconfessed it all and expressed as much a willingness as anyone might under the circumstances to return and re- ceive his punishment. But the decis- jon of extradition, which now rests with the state department, has not yet been handed down. Indeed, Washing- ton has let it be known - that to “square” an old grievance with_ Italy, this fiend may possibly be set free. ©On_June 17 one Ernest Paul Web- ster Arrived in this country. He was to be brought down upon the secretary of i‘l&e should he give Porter Chariton his liberty; one is tha® Toledo Blade. ., Queen Bee Gone Astray, A newly married couple were begin- ning their honeymoon in a city hotel. The bride went out to do some shop- ping, and when she returned she found herself puzzled to decide which was her room. When she thought she had located it she tapped timidly on the panel and breathed: “It's me, honey: let me in.” There Was no respons and tapped Jouder and sal “Honey, it's me; and I want to come in.” “Madam,” said a gruff voice from the other side of the door, “this ain't no beehive; it's a bathroom.”—kEvery- body’s Magazine. she and Odds / 0dds and Ends of Silks and Dress Goods Rough Pongees, 26 inches wide, all silk, good colors— Clearance price, yard 45¢ Changeable Taffetas, 26 inches wide, all good combinations, value $1.00 yard— Clearance price, yard 55c ‘White and Black, Stripe Suitings, 45 inches wide, threeJstyles— Clearagce price, yard 45c Suitings, double width, in diago- nals, mixtures, etc.— Clearance price, yard 20c Remnants of Silk and Dress Goods at one-half pwice. Grand Cléarance Sale —OF— Remnants in the different departments and have decid- ed on a speedy removal of the stock, and have cut the price so decisively as to leave no chance for argument on the part of anyone really wanting Summer Merchandise. \ 0dds and Ends'in Wash Goods: Remnants of \Ginghams, Percales, Silk and Cotton\ Novelties, desirabie lengths for waists and children’s dresses— at Specidl Clearance Prices Good quality Apwon Ginghams, full aseortment of colona, usually 8c yard— Clearance price, yard 6c Dress Ginghams it good lengths, all colors, usually 121c* yard— Clearanci: price, yard 9¢ Balance of our Printed Muslins and Batiste, excellent patterns, good qual- ity, regularly 15¢ a mpjard— Clearance price, yard 10c Balance of 25c Novelty Wash Fab- ries, all fhis season®s best selling items— Clearance wrice, yard 15¢ 0dds and Ends ini the Upholstery and Catrpet Dep'’t. Just a few pairs left &:thm $1.5 Nottingham Lace Curtal e Clearance pifice, pair 84c Short lengths Tapesilry Brussels Carpet, 5 to 15 yards, egular price T9e— Clearance price, yard 50c Axminster Carpet Rem pants, Rugs with heavy knotted fringedyends, regu- lar price $1.45— Clearances price 89c 90c Hammocks— bl Clearance «<price 65c Remnants Shelf Oil Cloth] two to five yards— Clearance pricey vard 3o 0dds and Ends in Linens, Crash and Wa lstings Remnants of White Waistiiwgs that were J9% to 25c per yard— Clearance price, yzwd 6%c Remnants of Table Damask; $1.00 quality, mostly three yard leng ihis— Clearance price, yaw! 69c All of the Remnants that hn\q ac- cumulated will be sold withouty any regard to cost. andEnds during the balance of the week. After our Mill End Sale we find many odd lots Odds and Ends in Ribbons One lot of Ribbon Remnants, assort- ed patterns, colors and widths, mostly % to 3 yards in length, at Clearance prices. 0dds and Ends in Women's and Misses’ Outerwear Women's fine, sheer Lawn Waists, neat pin tuck effect, others embroidery trimmed, value $1.00— Clearance price 69c [ SN Women's Cologed Wash Dresses, neat figures, newest models, value $3.48— Clearance price $2.25 white Women's Lingerie Dresses, and colors, value up to $5.00— Clearance price $3.20 Women's Separate White Duck Coats, 36 inches long— . Clearance price $1.98 Art Department Lace Trimmed and Hand-drawn Bureau Covers and Squares, attractive designs, 50c and T5c— Clearance price 39c and 42¢ 27 and 38-inch Stamped Pieces on whitz and brown be closed out at half price. Center linen, to 0dds and Ends in Hosiery and Underwear Children’s 1 and 1 Rib Blick Seam- less Cotton Hose, 10c quality— Clearance price 8¢ pair, 4 pairs for 30c Boys' Summer Weight Underwear, short knee draweérs— Balbriggan sleave shirts and Clearance price 21c Women's extra fine Rib Bleached Tights, with two inch lace trimming, 50c quality— Clearance price 39¢ Miscellaneous Articles 60-inch Reversible Cloth Tape Meas- ures, 10¢ value— Clearance price, each B¢ 30-inch All Silk Tie Lace, black and tan, 15c quality— 2 Clearance price, pair 10c Varied assortment of Ventilated and Solid Back Tooth Brushes, four row real bristles, 15c quality— Clearance price 10c Pompeian Massage Soap for medici- nal and toilet purposes, regular price 19¢ cake— Now 50c a box of 3 cakes, and one cake free Real Hafr Nets, assorted browns, In all-over and adjusted shapes, 25¢ qual- ity— Clearance price 19¢ Coolest Spot in Town | Feature Picture, AFTER MANY YEARS. DRAMATIC STORY OF BLUE ANT GRAY. MR. FRANK PLOUF, Boston's Fgvorite Baritone, in Tllus- trated Songs. Matinee, Ladies and Children, So. Jvad MUSH c;‘ NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacker of Plano, Central Bullding. Room 48, CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Street. L. M. BALCOM, Teacher of Plamo. Thames Lessons given at my reildence or sf the home of thi T"“ ® method as Used at Behawenia Conservatory, Befe 1in. oct11d F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect £t Tel. B11. Norwich, Ca A. W. JARVIS 18 THE LEADING TUNER W EASTERN CONNECTICUT. 'Phone 518-5, 15 Clairmount Ave sept22da Negligee Shirt LINE IS NOW COMPLETE. The Handsomest showing of new fabrics and colorings we have ever at- tempted. Cool, perfect fitting and comfortable. SUMMER UNDERWEAR In all weights, made knee length, full length or in Union Suits, McPHERSON’S, The Hatter, 101 Main St., Cily Try our Steamed Beers al these Special Prices Indja Whart Steamed Beer, G0c doz- en, Narragansett Steamed Beer, 860 dozen. Schlitz Milwaukes Steamed Beer, $1.00 dozen. JACOB STEIN, W. Main sSt. Telephone 2: jyia Individuality Is What Counts In Photography. Bringing out the real personality, the fine joints in character, the little traits that make what we ars. Toned down by the batural spirit of an artist into perfect mccord. Not a thing of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made look. If you want a photo of your rea self, or what vour friends see to love and admire. call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Norwich Savings Boctety, opposite auglsa leuring. taken for combings. MRS, T. 5. UNDERWOOD. Tel. 568-4. 51 Broadway. Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? it's a sure sign of good weather and fine roads. People like to get wut into the open air. We furnish the Dbest method, and if you'll taka one of ous Teams youll say the same. MAHONEY " BROS. Falls Averue marl7d Straw Hat Cleaner 10 cents One package will clean four hats DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street, jy16a VEGETABLES are coming in fin We have them fresh svery day. % und get the best. Order PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. ivsd ma-w HOLDEN, Prop