Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1910, Page 7

UNDERTAKERS €8 Main Streel. Norwich, Thursday, July 28, 1910. The Bulletin _should be deil everywhere in the city before 6 a. Subscribers who fail to recelve fc by that time will confer a favor by re- POFting the fact to The Bulletin Go. TADY ASSISTANT WNEN REQUESTEZY. THE WEATHER, Forecast For Today. For New England: Partly cloudy, probably local showers Thursda: Flavored with Fruits Made with Cream THAT'S WY Reid’s lee Cream is better than other kim KEEPS HARD ONE HO Quarts 40 Piats 25¢ SOLD ONLY AT Sevin's Drug Store FINE TAILORING John Kukia, Merchant Tailor, 208 Main St Junisa Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? 17 o you should consult wth me and gt prices for same. Excellent work at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. "Phone 370. san178 We have some pieces of Fur- altare sultable for piazza which ‘we will seill al avery low price. Please cail aad examine same. The FanEStudios, | 31 Willow SL. Curtains, Furniture, Window Shades and Upholstery Goods. ytia WULF Floral Designs and CutFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG'S, Telephone 268 77 Codar Street. 1v26a The Nerwich Nickel & Brass (o, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Nerwicii Coni octed Who Is Looking For the Fellowing Vehicles? Demecrats, Top and Open Business Wagens, Top and Open - Concerds. if .alues received is considered, get our prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., marisdaw 18 to 20 Bath Street. AHERN BROS., General Contractors 63 BROADWAY “Phone 715 |3 3 ——OPEN—— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a specialty. Alse Regular Dinner, fifty cents. % HAYES BROS. Propa ——— WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE GAFE Step in end see us. FRANK w'“#,r:u marza 3. F. CONANT. 71 Praskila Streer Whitestone Sc ama the 3. F. C. 100 _Clgars are the best en the market Try them mar1s Friday fair; moderate winds, mostly southwest and west. Predictions from the New York Her- al On Thursday, fair to partly cloudy weather and slowly rising tem. peratures will prevail with light varia- ble winds and on Friday partly over- cast and warmer weathe Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday Ther. Bar. 7 a m 74 29.90 12 m. 85 29.90 6 p om . 2 77 29.95 Highest 5 lowest 68. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair, slight temperature change; variable winds. Wednesday's weather: As predieted. Tides. Sua. Moon sa I Sun High || Moon 1 Rises™} "sets M water. || Aisen Day. Il a m. I 7a._m. oo 25 5 H ] 1 Six hours after high water it Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE William Shannon of Troy, N. Y., V iting Relatives and Friends n e—J. J. Murtha Goes to Boston to See Double Header—Local Briefs. James Kilrow has been the guest of friends in Jewett City recently. William Fitzgerald of New York. is passing a week as the guest of rela- tives, Miss Annie Supa of New York spending two weeks at her home Seventh street is on Edward Savage of New York is spending a week’s vacation at his home on Eighth street. Charles Bradley and Cornelius Tia- Iy have returned from a week's trip 10 New- York and Coney -Island. Miss Mary Gatley, who ‘has been spending two weeks with relatives, has returned to New London. William Shannon of Troy, N. Y. formerly of this place. is spending a week’s vacation with relatives. Miss Dorothy been spending .a of local relatives, Boston. McKeene, who has week as the guest has returned to Edward Connelly of Providence is spending a week as the guest of b e cousin, Miss Elizabeth Sullivan of Tenth street. Thure Rydholm _has returned Rockville, after spending a week’s v? cation as the guest of his parents on Prospect street. Mrs. Dennis J. Driscoll of North Main strect has ~ returned from a week’s visit as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Daniel Dunn of New Britain. hookkeeper in A Miss Erma Ve B Maine's grocery store, is having a week's vacation. and is visiting with friends and reldtives in Providence. Mrs. W._A. Galapeau and two daugh- ters of Boston are spending a few weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Beausolie] of North Main stceet. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Very and three daughters, the Misses Ethel, Ir- mi n.d Marjorle Very, of Tiwelft streer are visiting relatives in Prov- iGence. They expect to be away fer wne week. James J. Murtha, who is emploved at’ the Connecticut state hospital is row having his annual vacati went to Boston Wednesday t ness the double header baseball between the Boston Americans the New York Americans. He cxpecis to remain in Boston the remainde~ of he week. In the account of the election af of- ficers of the Baptist Younz People's union of the Greeneville Baptist church Tuesday evening, as printed Yvesterday, Miss Eva Lund was given as chairman of the Sunshine commit- tee. Miss Eva Lund is chairman af the music committee. while the chair- man of the Sunshine committee is Mrs. William P. Greene. MET WITH MRS. FRANK HARRIS. Missionary Seciety of Leffingwell Car- ries Out Interesting Programme. he Ladies' Missionary Circle of the TLefngwell Baptist church held a _ve- randa meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank FHarris on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Grace R. Peckham, the president, presided. This interesting programme Was carried out: Singing, He is the Saviour for Me; responsive sccripture | reading, John 15; prayer, Rev. J. G.| Ward: repert of the secretary. Mrs. | Charles Ellis: reading, God Knows, | Mre. Ella reading, Do the | Chores Well, 0. B. Lefnzwell: singing, Suniight; reading, The Home | Missionary Work of a Foreign Mi sionary, Mrs. W. R. Browning; read- | ing, Why Silas Changed His Mind, Mr. Charles Ellis; reading, Incidents | of Rescue Work, Mrs. John Nolan of | New York; reading, When the Master Comes, Mrs. J. G. Ward: singing, He Saves Me. The attendance was fif- teen and the offering was $3.45. Blood Poisoning in Finger. James McCaffrey of Chestnut stréet, who is a well known teamster. is laid up with hlood poisoning in the little finger of his right hand. He got a steel splinter in the finger about a week ago. resulting in a serious affec- tion of the finger. Tioubly secure is claimed to be a new safety pin patented by an Tlli- nofs man, which has two points, one each side of a central bar. Funeral AGER Direstor and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Arsistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. | for | Simpson Decisions Given By Judge Shumway Portion of Temporary Injunction in Case of Perkins vs. Perkins Dissolved—Demurrers Overruled and Gne Judgment for Defendant. ministra from _distributing _the money, Judge Shumway has handed down his decision. The matter came up on the motion for the dissolution of the temporary injunction and was fully heard by the court. The judge in his memorandum of decision say: that part of the temporary in- junction relating ' to the defendant, John F. Carpenter, is dissolved. It does not appear that sald Carpenter will or intends, if not restrained. to pay over any part of the fund to any one who is not legally qualified and entitled to receive it. The plaintiff claimed that the dis- tribution of the estate should be ac- cording to the Conmecticut law. while Mr. Perkins®as defendant claims as Francis Perkins was a resident of New York it should be distributed ac- cording to the laws of the state where he has taken out administration pa- pers and received ancilliary admini: tration in this city. The" effect of the decision is that Mr. Carpenter as the administrator of the _estate, could turn over the estate to Mr. Perkius as ancilliary receiver, as the restraint is now removed. The case was a com- plicated one. Several decisions were reecived by G. E. Parsons, clerk of the superior court, on Wednesday, from Judge Shumway. concerning matters which were recently heard here. In the case of J. J. Desmond vs. James M. Peckham, executor, judg- ment for the defendant to recover his costs was given. In the case of T. B. Hewitt, appeal from the board of relief of the town of North Stonington, the demurrer, which was argued, was overruled. This case concerns the ten percenting of Mr. Hewitt's tax list. He owns much valuable property In the town The demurrer was also overruled in the case of Almeda Glynn and others vS. the Lyceum theater Co. of New York, which is a suit for damages for injuries received in the Lyceum thea- ter, New London. when a seat broke, while the plaintiff . was attending & play. In the case of Mary E. Perkins of New London vs. Robert W. Perkins and others, in which case the distribu- tion of an estate is at stake, and a tempory injunction was granted some time ago, restraining the ad- PLENTY OF EXCITEMENT | FOR THE ARTILLERYMEN. Quickly Re- Mock Court- g Feature. PEQUOT CASINO GUTTED BY FIRE. Loss Will Reach About $30,000—Cause | Is Uncertain. | Starting from a source which has | not been determined, but which prob- ably had its inception in an overheat- Call for Fire Duty Wi spohded To, While martial Was a Pleas At Fort Mansfield on Napatree Point, Rhode Island, the local coast artillery ed kitchen range. fire almost totall | men ars having plenty of excitement gestroyed the Pequot Casino ‘at New | during their tem days' tour of duty London Wednesday noon. An On Tuesday the companies had sub- rung in at 12.20, closely followed caliber practice, the Fifth and Thir- e teenth companies manning the five- !inch guns at Batteries Crawford and box 54, to second, both from entire fire department th Guests, cottagers and resic ¢f | Connell, the Third company being at the vicinity turngd to in an ¢t io | Battery Wooster. The ~sub-caliber salvage such of * the furniture an.l was to be continued on Wed- guests' lusgage as could be readly but the mechanism at Bat- gotten at and a considerable portisn |tery Wooster got out of order and it of the lighter articies of furniture »s | was therefore postponed. well as most of the baggage of the | An unusual call was sounded on Wednesday afternoon about 1 o'clock, when tha companies were all summon- While on his way guests was soon piaced beyond reich of the flames. The casino was last burned partial- [ ed for fire duty. ly on August 30, 1903, when fire was | back from Watch Hill, Lieut. James giscovered at 1215 p. m. almost (re |F. Burdick discovered a fire on the veranda of Ryan's hotel, which was same minutes of the day as the fire formerly the Peninsula house and sit- started Wednesday. The damage at that time was $11,150. The Joss Wel- | uated just outside the reservatijon. nesday will exceed ‘that by sev:-aljThe Third company, under command thousand, an approximate estimate |of Captain Coleman, w. the first to being $30,000. respond as an organization and was Since the last fire there has bcen | soon on the scene, Captain Coleman upward of $15,000 expended on ‘te | leading his command and could not be building and furnishings. The caszlno [ overtaken. The other companies as had been elaborately furnished and | well as the regulars responded and 2 was filling & long felt want with the | bucket brigade was formed. After a summer residents of Pequot, Goshen | half hour’s work the fire was extin- and Oswegatchie. The second season | guished, but considerable damage was since its rebuilding promised to :e | done the building. the most successful one Wednesday afternoon there was a The fire when first discovered -vas | ball game betwsen the regulars and breaking out in partitions on the eil | the picked team from the state com- panies. Tonight there will be a dance at the barracks of the Eighty-eighth company, given by them, the music for which will be by the band with the artillerymen. - Post Ordnance Sergeant Barbour of the local armory was a visitor at the fort on Wednesday afternoon. On Tuesday at guard mount Ser- geant Woodmansee was acting sej geant major and Lieut. W. R. Denisén was officer of the day. A mock courtmartial was held on Tuesday evening t6 try Private Basto of the Thirteenth company, C. A. C., N. G.. he beinz charged with losing his rifle and taking one belonging to a_ brother member of his company. The court was composed as follow. Judge, First Sergt. Smith; clerk, Corp. Gebrath; judge advocate, Private Gay- man of the U. S. hospital corps, and the following mon-commissioned offi- cers Sergts. Anderson. Bossey and Ortmann, Corporals Day, Brown and James. Private Shipley was appoint- ed by the Judge to defend the prison- er, The court convened at 9.30 and after the charges were read, the prisoner pleaded guilty to the charge of losing his rifle, but denied taking the other rifle that was found in his squad bOx. After hearing all the evidence pro and con and the witnesses being cross examined, both by Judge Advocate Gorman and ‘Private Shipley, the case was submitted to the entire court. Aft- er due consideration, the court found the priseéner not guiity on the second charge: the sentence imposed by the court was a fine and extra duty, the same to consist of scrubbing the boil- ers apd other cooking utensils for the rest of the tour of the Third and Thir- teenth companies. Private Basto was ably defended by Private Shipley of the Thirteenth com- pany and great praise is due him. in zetting such a light sentence for his client. Cooks Lester and Peckham are do- ing valiant duty for their command, as is Cook Fish for the Fifth com- pany. Inspector Rafferty of the New Lon- don artillery district was at the fort this week inspecting the guns. t is expected that the local compa- nies will return on Saturday. reach- ing here about noon. They will return by trolley, the baggage coming by lighter. in the southern end of the buildins. It was nearly lunch time and all 'he servants and guests were in the hous:. Some of the servants smelled smoke at first and then gave verbal a DANCE PAVILION FOR PLEASANT VIEW NEXT YEAR. Gonsidered by Executive Committee of Pawcatuck Valley Road. As the result of & meeting of the éx- ecutive committee of the Pawcatuck Valley Strcet Railway company it is considered that there may be a pavilion built at Pleasant View next year cost- ing about $20,000. Whether it will be built by the company or a separate company is not known. It would be built on a tract of about 600 acres between Pleasant View and Weoka- paug and it is expected that by next vear the line of the road will be ex- tended to Weekapaug, a mile and a half beyond where the pavilion is contem- plated. FREIGHTS ARE MOVING. Central Vermont Does Some Switching Here and Shows Little Improvement. Two freights came south on the Cantral Vermont railway on Tuesday night, the first since the conductors and trainmen went on strike over a week ago. The first train arrived at New London at §.45 oclock and was made up of five loads and three emp- ties. The second, in chargs of Supt. William E. Costello, pulled into the yard at 1115 o'clock. This train was composed of twenty-one loads. Both trains were from Palmer. The contents of the cars -of the freight were immediately loaded on board the freight steamer New York, which left the wharf in East New London Wednesday morning about 1.30 a'clock. The New . York arrived at New London on its trip as usual witt 2 light cargo of merchandise. Aeida from the b inging of the freights and the derailment of a freight car there is little change in the strike situation in New London. All the northbound trains left on time Of the southbound trains s more than a f2w minutes vas the local from Palmer, minutes late. Considerable switching was done here on Wednesday afternoon,. while at Montville it was reported that a c was derailad. There were freights both w Wednesday only one wa This Railroad Death Rate Falling. The best piece of rajiroad news for some time is that the death and ac | dent rate for the vear ended Jurp: is considerably lower than for vear before. For some years now the best found- criticism of our railroad manage- ment has been directed not at our freight or passenger rates, at our speed or « ce, but at the fact that our good service was obtained by | a reckless disregard for hur s shown in the comparison w spean roads. Our accidents vet been reduced fo the c standard. but the indications are that the publicity of the figures forced through the interstate commerce com- the introduction 0 the Officers of State Rifle Team. The recommendations of the board the promotion_of rifle practice that Major William M. Stark, ordinance department, be appointed team captain, | Private George W. Chesley, Company D, Second infantry. appointed team coach; Captain Percy H. Morgan.quar termaster, corps pointed té irst Lieute William J. Bradnack, Troop A alry, appointed range officer, and Cap- tain’ ,Burgovne Hamniton, Ninth pany. Coast Artillery corps, Serge Williams. Company D, See- ond infantfy, and Corporal Ernest C. Company F, Second infantry, appointed members of the state team, are approved and the appointments recommended have been made by Ad- jutant General Col ed ntinental nt i | | | 1 tect the lives of passengers. ures for last year show 253 passengers killed, as against 381 for the vear be- fore. Unfortunately the toll of passengers killed is the smallest part of the rail- road death list. There were also 4.- 944 trespassers on railroad propert killed and 3,525 railroad employes. The list of injuries recelved reaches a to- tal of over 95,000 persons, among whom the proportion of passengers, employes -and trespassers is probably about the same as among the killed.— Brooklyn Eagle. Norwich Postoffice Neat. Major Washington Haverstick, the United States building inspector. re- cently visited the Norwich postoffice on a tour of inspection and stated to Postmaster William Caruthers that he could maks a good report after eeeing how neat the Norwich force kept the building. both in workroom and lobby. In_contrast to Norwich, the inspec tor found that the New London pos office lobby presented an untldy ap pearance from the careless way in which the public threw waste paper around. A High New Hampshire Hedge. ‘What_is admittedly the most exten- slve hedge in this corner of the coun- try stands in_front of the residencs of John R. Hateh in the village of Green- land, N. H. It is 200 feet long. It is composed of gturds spruce trees, ranged Temperance Association Mests. ‘There was a meeting offhe’ Toyal Temperande assoclation on Wednesday evening at the home of Louls Frazier iw Washington street will permit, and which are now thirty The Roof in Summer. o hia a The sign In a New York real estate office, “Root House fo Rent,” sugsests the large ibitities of the roof area of that city. Perhaps this may event- ually serve url neads to as great. an_extent as the ts fn the waters of 3 Chingse city now increase the meas ure of its accommodations. — Boston New Hampshire's fairest forty years old, runs along the Hatch premises is com- plately obscured from the occupants of the house as the house is completely hidden from the travelers in the high- way. Greenland's spruce hedge is cer- tainly the extensive kind which one will Snd in 4 : _28 1910 AFTVILLE John Liepold Passes Away After Long Iness — Vacation Notes — Surprise Party for Miss Lillian Fleetwood. Jonn I".;eucm away nit 815 o'l edn: ‘morning at his home on South B street. Death fol lowed a long period of sickness. The | Wedn deceased was born in Dodgeville, Mass,, 25 ago and wae brought to Taft- always made this his home. to the time Mr. ld was taken 1 he was employed in one of the depart- ments of the Ponemah mill. Balloon Went Over Plain Hill Wed- He was|N. Y., nesday Morning at 5.30—Mails Reg- ular- on Central Vermont Railroad. Miss Myrtle McCord of Sturtevant street has returned after a weel visit at Clark’s Fall % balloon was seen going over i1l at half past 5 o'clock on ¥y morning. Mrs. Fred Swift and her daughter, years ville when only an infant. He has|Miss Hazel Swift, of Willimantic speni Up| the week end vith tives here. Mrs. Q. M. Bosworth of White Plains, visiting _her _sister, Mrs. a member of the Ponemah Wheel club | Dwight Avery, of West Town street. and was popular among his wide circle of friends and acquaintances in this piace, who death with sincere regret. "The deceased is survived by his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholas Lie- pold. two sisters, the Misses Jegnie and ate Leipold, and three brothers. Adam, Henry and Adolph Lefpold. All reside’ in this place. Party Given by Friends. Miss Lilllan Fleetwood of No. § North B street was given a_ pleasant birthday surprise party Saturday even- around light refreshments. Heard About the Villa enjoving his annual vacation this week. Tvan S. Maynard, who drives for George G. Grant, has been sick for the past few days. but is considerably im- proved in heaith just now. . Mr. and Mrs. A. Desmarals and fam- fly of this place have moved to Glas devices which tend to pro- | The fig- | ide by side s thickly as their growth This_distinctivg feature of one of villages in The roadway which oA g0. where Mr. Desmarais will work in the grocery store and meat market of Oscar Dugas the news of his|day evening to her home on the Otro- bando road from the Backus hospital. Hill on” Wednesday. Jeznnetie spent TuesCay at cottage at Pleasani Eldred and her childres are again af| their home on W Mrs. John Markie returned on Mon- Miss Camilla Eldred has returned to her home on Washington street after @ week's visit with relatives in Wt~ erl Mrs. S. A. Beebe of the Taftville road and her daughter, Mrs. 4 Lindsley, of Hortford, were at Watch ing. There were twenty-one in the| Mrs. Ellen Bestham =nd her de party, eleven young men and ten |ter. Miss Alice Heethim, ware young ladies, and all report a most| ver y.of Mr. zpi? M enjoyable time. Music and gzames| Beetham of Verzaxon Kl werz the features of the evening. and — at a late hour the hoste sed| Mr. and Mrs. Noyes 0 Ch mpbell and = ok of Miss Lottie Langenbach, cashier . & 5 % Miss Ruth Potter umned on W e B s ut urned on W e People’s store, Is awayon & week's | 4qay to her homs on Exst. T street after ten Cays' (tmping with o John Donovan of No. 15 Frong | Party of street, clerk in the Peoples’ store. is After a few davs e Pldred Mrs, J. H. B o View shineton street. Mre. been George Allen Ballou, visiting her sister, Mrs. who has A. R. Keables, of the New London turnpike, is now with relatives in Greeneville before returning to her home in Provi- dence, R. L All the passenger trains were run- Word has been racelved by their|Ring on the Central Vermont railroad friends in this place from Mrs. P. Gau- dette. Eugene Maynard Ducharme, announcing their safe ar- rival in Canada. Mrs. Alice Greenwood of New Bed- ford, Mass., is visiting at the home of her son, Thomas Gresnwood, on Prov- idence street. Mrs. Greenwood arrived in Taftville Wednesday and intends to spend several weeks with her relatives in this place. Where Two Empires Meet. Most travelers enter Russia by way of Alexandrovo from the west, but those who venture off the beaten track occasionally cross the frontier by way of Galicia and Brady, where the first station on Russian soil is Radziwllov. The surrounding country is flat and fertile: the peasants are of Ruthen- ian origin: the traders in town and village are generally Jews. It is from this district, which is not often visit- ed by the English, that the Radziwill family, one of whose family was mar- Tied recently, takes its name. The Radziwill country, the border- land along which two empires have ebbed and flowed, does mot at first seem very attractive to the casual traveler, but those who have lived there and have learned something of the racial strife-that has long divided the district and that still divides it are not long in finding that it exercises a subtle fascination over them. Yet it would fail them to put this fasci- nation into words or to analyze the sentiments of which it is made up.— London Globe. To Redeem Swamp Lands. ‘The Georgia legislature is to provide for reclaiming 4,210 square miles of swamp land in that state. It is realized that a vast domain of 2,694,400 acres is lost to the productive resources of that state, and that the possibllities that lie in such land ought to be made use of. T means that an extensive system of drainage, such as has proved successful in the Dismal swamp in Virginia and in the Everglades in Florida, is to be inaugurated. But it appears that the ultimate expectation is that the drainage enterprises of the states will bs taken in charge by the TUnjted States government and carried forward under conditlons analogous to the provisions of the present irrigation acts. Already southern newspapers are calling upbn the senators and rep- resentatives from that section to pro- mote reclamation by drainage with the same activity and sucless that wosier representatives hae advanced recla mation by irrigation. Thus there is no end to the things which thz federal government 1s to be asked to do.— Springfield RepubHean. An Indiana Bass Pond. Because he was refused permission to fish in the Panhandle gravel pit, five miles west of Loganspert, a farme who lives near by turned the course of the ditch which supplies the pit with water and Albert Gallion, deputy state game warden, acting on instruc- tions of the state game commissfoner, has been seining the pond. Yesterday he took out 3,500 small mouthed bass which welghed from ona to four pounds, and these with others to be seined. will be placed in Lake Olcott, eight miles northwest of here. The gravel pit was stocked by the govornment with small mouthed bass three years ago with the understand- ing that no fehing be permitted for three years.—Indianapolis News. - They'll Learn. ! With two doctors in command of cur army. the soldiers will probably | learn to take their m:dicine.—Omaha | Bee. NOVEL MASSAGE CREA™Y Perfect Skin Food ~ That Wrinkies and Clears Comple: Th respon Removes ien. telieate skin will qu he soothing and tonic ef fects (€ Hokara. and when this puso | skin fiod is used, pimples are soon a | f the past. | . massage cream or after shav- | ing it is_unequaled, removing ail irri- tation: and making the skin soft and | velvery. | Apiiy a little to the hands or face after washing and surprise yoursalf with the dead skin that comes off. Hokara is the only massage cream that is an antiseptic. and pimples, ec- zema, and all skin biemishes soon dis- appear when it is used. Although far superior to the ordin- ary massage creams and sold on a guarantee of “best you ever used or morey back,” yet the price is a trifie, gni: 2o for o liberal jar; larser size s0c, ° Siia on guarantee by The Lee & Osgrod Co. “ls Life Worth Saving?” Mis. Mollie McRaney, Prentiss, Miss., wries that she bad & severe case of kid ey and bladder troubie, and that fou bottles of Foley's mg' Remedy cured her sound and well. She closes her letter by saying: “I heartily vec- ommend Foley's Kidney Remedy to an/ sufferer of kidney disease. It sav- ed my life.” Lee & Osgood Co. nost to | thing Al The cleverest imitation of real coffee ever yet made i Dr. Shoop's Health Cofee. It is fine in flavor and is made in just one minute. No tedious 20 or 230 ‘minutes boiling. Made from ched small xf.":'i nuts, ete. through here on Wednesday and the and Alfred | mails are being Freights are moving in both direction; regularly received. some of them being through freights from Brattleboro and White River Junction. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Railroad Construction Gang Completes 50,000 Gallon Water Tank and Re- pairs Bridges—Personals. R. F. Stanton of Willimantic was in ‘town Tuesday. Patrick Laughlin_ was a visitor in New London Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Congdon are at Watch Hill for an extended stay. Alfred Lamoine of Plainfield is spend- ing the week with his aunt, Miss Maud Lamoine. Mrs. Edward Stoddard and _son, Winfleld, of New London, spent Tues- day with Deacon L H. Stoddard. Mrs. Katherine Laughlin left Tues- day morning for an extended stay in Washington, D. C, with her brother, Edward McCourt. Edward Collins has accepted the po- sition of engineer in the Norwich cut- lery works and is moving his family and household effects to Norwich. The suite of cars that has been side- tracked here for the past three weeks, belonging to the construction gang of the Central Vermont railway, has left town, after finishing a new fank that holds 50,000 gallons of water and re- pairing the bridges. How It Happened. The investigating board finds the ac- cidant at Fort Monroe by which eleven artillerymen were killed due to the failure of a safety device to function properly. If safety devices fail where shall safety be found? Ppssibly the answer is in refraining so Yar as pos- sible from seeking records of rapidity In firing with 12-inch gune. The ef- fort on this occasion was to keep up the rate of two firings a minute.—Bos- ton Transcript. DIED LIEPOLD—In Taftville. July 27, John Leipold, aged 25 years Funeral from his late’ home. No 7 South B street, Saturday, July 30, at 2 o'clock . m. 1910, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Asstetact Telephoue cali 822-3 Heury W Church salyizaaw “BOvE AND BAREFOCT Fave e e We and R FiR Telephone S3c. §1.°C anm AN A, 194 Bizin Summer Toys PAILS and SHOVELS, SAND TOYS SAIL and MECHANICAL BOATS, BASEBALLS, GLOVES, MITTS, LUNCH BASKETS, JAPANESE PARASOLS, FANS, ETC. MBS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squars ivéa Windows Window Frames Door§ Door Frames FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St 6 o'clock during July and August. 91%dav ~ RADIANT HAIK EVERY WOMAN CAN HAVE IT THESEMODERN DAYS Nothing keeps a woman youthful more than close attention to the hair. Any woman whose hair s dill, faded or ‘lusterless cannot be either beauti- ful or at ve. Dull hair casts around its owner an environment of stupidness, while the woman with brilliant, lustrous and luxuriant hair, though she may be far inferjor in intellect than her dull baired sister, carries off the honors ‘ecauss of her resplendent hair. In Paris, where plain women know how to make and keep themselves beautiful, the great hair dressing called Parisian Sage is much in de- mand, And since the Intrdduction of Paris- ian Sage into America, over three years ago, society women in all the large cities have learned that the eas- iest, quickest and surest way to turn lifefess, dull and unattractive hair in- to brifliant, lustrous and luxuriant hair, js to Use Parisian Sage. Parisian Sage is sold by druggists in evers town in by The Lee & Osgood Co. who i to cure dandruff, stop alr and itching scalp in two noncy back. te for a of PnrteuuTs';;ditchell GOMPANY CONTINUATION TODAY of the Great Bargalas in A White Goods Wash Goods from the Teifl-Weller stock. As theilots are large you will find the assortments practically as complete s ever. They are by all means the best leading America falling weeks o large bottie Ye. 1t i a most daintily | mid-summer bargains we have ever hair dressing, and it is not ['offered in cool, pretty dress materials. greasy. Thea girl with the 2 Here are the most important items is on every hottle WHITE GOODS Must Be Above Suspicion. Kidney and bladder allments are so serious In their consequences, and I | At 6l4c—White Goods, Including Dime unchecked 50 often fatal that any rem- | \tiss, Etc gulur 1330 Ganiity edy offered for their cure must be | el 5 above suspicion. Foley Kidney Pills at 6%c a contain r emfuldrugs, and bave | 3 Succesefully stood @ long and thorough | At 9e—White Goods. Including Dimi test—Lee & Osgood Co. 2 | op, Lenos, Dotted Musiin, Bte % T gular 15c und 170 qualities Preventics—those Candy Cold Cure Tk st e Tablets—will satisfy and quickly check : all colds and the Grip. Try them once b ana sec: 46.25c. Bola by Lee & Os- | At 9e—White India Linons, 30 inches wide—short lengths 2 to 10 yards—regular 20c to 256 qual< ities at ¢ a yard Fish in the Mississippi river are dy- A s ing in large numbers owing to the|At 12/2c—White India Linons, 40 extreme heat. The small fry, the des- inches wide—at 12%c a yard, patches recite, come to the surface.of the water boiled, while the fish eggs are scalded. All that It needs is a pinch of salt and the citizen there- abouts may have a fish dinner without further effort. When Rockefeller dies the last man of imagimution will not have perished. There is at least one left on the banks of the Mississippi.— Milwaukee Journal. regular prices o to 29¢ At 12)z0—Fancy White Goods in & ya« riety of neat designs—at 13%e & yard, regular prices 17c and 1%e, At 16e—Fancy White Goods in & wplen« did selection of patterns—regu- lar 25¢ quality at 160 a yard. Not a Fighting Bob. Bob Taylor's fiddle is not wantsd in the present musical in Tennesses. Only war trumpets are desired.—Atlanta | Georgian. WASH GOODS DRESS PRINTS at 5S¢ Two cases of Light and Dark Dress R R oW, OF Wi e Prints—10 to 20 yard lengthe—good - i g assortment of colorings and splen DING IS IN THE BATING. did line of patterns regular Tc quality at Se a DRESS GINGHAMS at 5%o yard The proof of the best Two cases of Dress Ginghame-—-10 School is the numbers t0r 30 pand tennthemlioht ehE R o' gradua|es who are u-rgn egular Sc Dress Ginghams at 5%e. 10c WASH GOODS at 64c Fine quality Batiste and Muslins, 30 inches wide, in a good range of this season’s designs and _colorings regular 10c Wash Goods at 6%e o yard holding gsod paying positions. Norwich 10c GINGHAMS at 6%¢ One case of extra good qualit B“siness Dress Ginghams — 10 to 20 yard lengths — light, medium and dark colorings, In checks, plalds, stripes and piain colorings — TeRULAr 10 College fj| - w5 Opens Monday, Aug. 28 Write or call. CANFIELD, The Porteous & Mitchell Co. jy28d Principal. SECTION VULCANIZING All work guaranteed. AUTO TIRES Before you buy your Aulo Tires call on us and get It will pay SHEA & BURKE OUR ANNUAL Inventory Sale is now going om, which means a great saving for economtical buyers. For the next few d we will sell many household nec s at less than fac- tory price our prices. you. Alling Rubber b 191 Main Str DOURLE STAMPS ON SATURDAY. SHEA & BURKE Jy28d FOR SALEL SLATER MANSION LADI! asd'x mia* b Calorc Poofistove Maple, W i sundul Wo Known ¥ Chores Ok Dining Il Hea ng h This is the only 1 s cooker that | il Wixturen. Laandry will bzke and rcast focd in its raw Tubs, Sinks Hafes, Ventilators, Sk sta lightn, Mirre Leiter o { WUILDING MATERIAL—Lumber 1n | varlety, Columy anters, Modjllions, 1 Balu Carved Ornaments, Win rames, Ba Window Welghts, ined ass, | Plate Glass v Hardware, Hiteh Blepping Btones, Granite iittresnes © and_ Foundation Rough Stone, Brick sion to be wold imtaet. 30%70. basement. two storiss and ining 15 rooms. sxclusive of om and laundry. Can be left an itw present foundati removed Lots 21, 22 and 23, e . X 100 £, tronting on Elmwood Ave. The most desirable of Fairlawn Park plot upying as they do the site of tha sbrated Slater Mansion and the highest elevation P. T ER, Slater Manwion, Thursdays, 3 1o 6 p Iy 238MTY ASK FOR THE “CALORIC” EATON CHASE Company, A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS, G. P. STANTON . e octld |3§Wmm Strest, Norwich. Ct. L X G