Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1910, Page 5

Dueks Caulifiower Jami-. L i String Beans | Roeasters ([’ Peas _ Fowls ¥ .t Egg Plant Squabs © Squash 5 | “@pring Lamb Celery Milk Veal # Lettuce Choice Beef T Currants Eng. Ham Raspberries Eng. Bacon Blueberries Veal Patti Blackberries Currants are nearly over. Do your preserviag now. RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physiciar and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. - Hours: 2 to ¢ p. m. ? Dgl July and August no evening or iday bhours except by appoint- ment. febld Telephone. We serve the finest Ice Cream and Cake in the city in our new Ladies’ Grill Room We have the following flavors: . Chocolate Strawberry Neapolitan Cherry Bisque Maple Nut WAUREGAN HOUSE, The Parker-Davenport Co. Proprietors. Vanilla Norwich, Saturday, July 30, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS The halfway point in the long vaca- tion is here, and in a few more short weeks the schools will be tenanted again. In some sections of the state pellets of ice half as big as walnuts accom- panied Thursday morning’s thunder- storm. The new tariff for passengers on the railroad serves to increase travel on the trolleys, which, though slower, are cheaper. Swedish American Republican clubs throughout the state are electing dele- gates to the state convention that meets in New Haven on September 3. Town Clerk Frank L. Fenton of Wil- limantic, who underwent an operation |. in Hartford about two weeks ago, is resting comfortably and taking nour- ishment. rs. H. H. Osgood of Norwich, with . O. G. Hughes of Elbridge, N. Y were among the automobile guests reg- istered at Cooley’s hotel, Springfield, on Thursday. Miss Alice N. Bartholomew of Bris- tol has presented to the state library forty-four -deeds relating to lands. in Bristol and Burlington. The earliest deed is dated w55 Friday® was the closing day of the summer school sessions at the Con- necticut agricultural college at Storrs. It was the most largely attended in the history of the summer school. The twelfth annual convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will open at St. Louis on Augusf 22. A large del- egation’ from Connecticut will attend, making the trip by special train. The 1911 convention of the Photo- graphers' association of New England will be held in Bridgeport. It will be Watches Have you ever examined the excel- lent stock of High Grade Watches we have in stock? If you will spend a few moments in our store we can show you the very best in Railroad movements, both American and Swi and our prices are alwaye the most moderate. HAMILTONS, HOWARDS, WALTHAMS, ELGINS and ILLINOIS. ferguson & Charbonnsay, FRANKLIN SQUARE. jraia Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Demecrats, Top and Open Business Wagons, Tep and Open Concords. ues received is considered, get our prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO., maribdaw 18 to 20 Bath Street. Watches | At Lowest Prices | WALTHAM, ELGIN, ILLINOIS, HAMILTON, HOWARD, and all the reliable makes. The prices are so low that it will be to your advantage to purchase now. The Plaut- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmith,, Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING NOTICE Boswell Ave. will be closed ixom Seventh ‘to Twelfth St. until further notice. Per order Street Commissioner, E. C. LILLIBRIDGE Jy22a4 For Wedding Gifts We are showing the most com- plete stock of SILVER and CUT GLASS ever before shown by us, and of the newsst designs and best makes. For Graduation Gifts we can certainly supply your wants. John & Geo. H. Bliss. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ll;o: 9, Seeond Floor, lga-non Bldg. v WHEN you wamt to put your busi- ness before-the publie. re s no me- dlum better than thre the advertis- | ule {he first Monday | Monday is not ust | hotiday, the first to be held out of Boston since the association was founded in 1897. Patrolman Joseph Walter of New London, who announced Monday that he would ask to be retired, has chang- ed his mind. leave and later may station keeper, He has been given sick be assigned as The Ocean Beach day programme as ofiginally planned will be carried out, the principal d ions being the au- tomobile parade at 10 a. m., the aquatic events at 2 p. m. and the canoe car- nival at 8 p. m. The semi-annual meeting of the Connecticut Veterinary Medical asso- ciation will be held in New London on August 3 at 10 oclock. Dr. B. K. Dow of Willimantic, secretary, is sending out the notices. Rev. James W. Cunningham is per- sonally acquainted with almost ali of the priests in Waterbury, and although he regrets to leave Westerly, he is glad to come to St. Thomas’ church, says the Waterbury Republican. SR A 5ood share of the depredations to gardens and cultivated fields have been found to be caused by woodchucks as well as by deer, which have been help- ing themselves pretty freely to such vegetation as suits them best. The annual field day of the peac growers of the Connecticut Pomolog cal society will be held next Wedr day on the farm of Charles B. Lyman at Middlefield. Mr. Lyman has forty acres set out with peach treed, From August 3 to 5, Horace Johnson predicts precipitation. He predicted a local disturbance between July 28 and 30. TUncle Horace is now going on to | 87 years, but in the weather line and otherwise he is as active as ever, The parade of the New England Eagles in Providence Thursday was three miles long and was over an hour in passing a given point. It contained 34 bands. Many from this part of the state participated or looked on. Many barber shops are to be closed ev Monday afternoon during Au- gust, going back to the regular sched- after Labor daj lly a bus: and the barbers thus get a weekly half- Recent arrivals at the Dixon house, Pleasant View, R. L, from Norwich, were Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stanton, Miss Hattie Harris, Miss Ray Buell. Miss Frances R, Whitney, and at Pleasant View hotel, R. E. Primley, M. Buckley, A. Gorman. The present season has witnessed the greatest scarcity of water in years at Plainfield, and while the Lawton mills_have not suffered vet, the cor- poration has started work on another big reservoir of the same size as the | one now in use. The report now comes from down the river that the prospects for a good season among the fishermen this year look far from bright at present. The sea bass fishermen are having poor luck, as have also the majority of the | swordfishermen. The chief aim of the recently orgar ized Connecticut Academy of Fine Arts will be to arrange and conduct annu: exhibitions of paintings and sculpture by artists of the state. The first gen- eral exhibition will be at Hartford in November and December. Country residents say there are few grasshoppers, hardly any vellow jack- et bumble bees and pumpkin bugs, and the few potato bugs seem to have lost their apretites. But the crops of mos quitoes is way above ordinary years. Caterpillars are also absent [ Snapper blues have struck up along the Connecticut shore. To many peo- ple there is nothing in the salt water fish line that tastes as good as snap- pers, which travel in schools, some- times biting so fast that a couple of hundred can be caught in a few hours’ fishing. The manner of folding the new“bal- lots is open to criticism and Registrar James H, Weeks, Jr. suggests as a remedy that the ballots be folded the long way with two folds The stub in this way can be torn off much more easily and with more sccrecy. Ston ington Mirror. ‘Work on the government bhuildings at Fort Wright on Fishers island, and Fort Terry on Plum island, is rapidly assuming proportions. Of 27 build- ings ten have already been completed while the remaining 17 are being rush- ed. Nine of the latter are at Fort Militiamen seem to be generally sat- isfled with the government's commis- sary department and the returning sol- dier boys say they were “splendidly fed.” The army plan of requisition- ing and drawing rations has not work- ed out well with the state militla in cases where it has been tried, A mowing machine went over the lawn at the Academy this week, in preparation for the opeming of school in September. The grass has not been cut during the construction werk. The naval veterans of the state, at their annual reunion at Morris Cove, adopted a resolution to be presented at the annual reunion of the G. A. R. at Atlantic City in September, calling upon congress to procure a more suit- able resting place for the body of Com- modore John Paul Jones, than it now occupies in the mess hall of the naval academy at Annapolis, 4 PERSONAL Miss Sadie Tufts left on Friday to make her home in New Haven. Miss JosepHine Shea of Lincoln ave- Lue is the guest of friends in New- pert. . Mr. and Mrs. Avery Smith are taking a trip along the “north shore” to Port- nd, Me. Herbert B. Cary was a recent guest of his sister, Mrs. S. B. Palmer, at Kitemaug. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan L/ Lathrop were at Point Breeze for tie day on Thursday. . o Miss Henrietta Dombroski of Hart- ford is spending a month at her home in Preston. . Miss Julia Hartnett of grounds, Willimantic, was visitor in town. the camp a recent Misses Anna and Ruth Chapman of North Stonington were visitors in Norwich Thursday. Mrs. Pollock of Norwich and family zre the guests of the Rev. George Pol- lock at Crescent Beach. Miss Katie Donoghue of McKinley fvenue is spending her vacation in New York and Boston. Miss Ella Johnson and Mrs, Ger- trude Preston of Willimantic were vis- itors here Thursday and Friday. Miss Annie Pukallus of Norwich and Miss Maggle Mact of Baltic visited Sunday with friends in Preston. Clarence Howard of Springfield, Mass. is visiting relatives and renew- ing old acquaintances in this city. Miss Lizzie Donoghue of Williams sreet has left to spend a two weeks' vacation with friends in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Burton kave returnsd home after spending a week at the beaches at Milford, Conn. J. G. Bill and grandson were visitors in Mystic, Noank, New London and Westerly and Clark’s Falls yesterday. Rutherford C. Plaut left on Friday morning for a visit of a_few days in Canada, intending to return the first of next week. Mr. and Mrs. John Fontain and thair @aughter Gertrude have arrived home sfter spending the week with relatives in Marlboro and Boston. J O. Sweet of Jewett City has as guests at Crescent Beach Mrs. E. A. Faust, Mrs. Ruby Fenton of Norwich ard Theodore Robinson. Mrs. Samuel Johnson has returned to Grove Hall N. H., after spending a week at Point Breeze, with Mr. and Mrs, Henry D. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ashbey and their family returned to taeir home on Friday after a month at the Persons cottage at Point Breeze. Mrs. Charles S. Holbrook and daugh- ter left ¥riday for Lake Winnepesau- kee as the guests of Mr. Holbrook's er. They will stay three weeks. Lieut. R, M. Freestone has returned home after a week’s sojourn in Willi- mantic and Jewett City. Me. F#eestone is recuperating from a strenous week in camp. Mrs. Fred Smith and three children, Mildred, Elsie and Freddie, have re- turned to Hartford, after spending two weeks with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dombroski of Pres- ton, Mrs. Herbert R, Branche and chil- dren, Miss Portia F. and Nelson, ,flf Lafayette street, with Mrs. Branche's ster, Mrs. George E. Oller, and son, George Ellis Oller.Jr, of Brooklyn, N. Y. returned Friday after spending July at Jupiter Point. They will re- turn to the shore in the latter part of August. Summer Corns THESE S PELLS OF HOT WEATHER FREQUENTLY BRING THROBS OF PAIN FROM CORNS THAT HAVE NOT BOTHERED FOR SO LONG THAT YOU HAD ALMOST FORGOTTEN THEM. A FEW APPLICATIONS OF Smith’s Korn Killer, THAT EASY TO USE CORN SOL- VENT WILL SOON END ALL YOUR CORN TROUBLES. USE IT AND HAVE COMFORTABLE FEET. Price 20 Cents. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. Iy200 - YoU I iostanile Decide to Cut OFf the Use of Hose for Lawns and Streets—Street Sprinkling Refzrred to the Council. The first business meeting of the toard of water commissioners since ke organization was held on Friday evening with all the members in at- tendance, - There was the usual busi- Tess of bills and a petition was re- cvived from the United States Finish. ing asking for the privilegs ot attachi a hose to a hydrant and vsing the city water to put out a fire a their dump along tha river bank. Lis was referred to the chief of the fire department, but it seemed to be tbought that water from the river ehould be used for that purpose. The question of curtailing the use of city water in order to save the sup- 1 as much as ble was under <crsideration for a good portion of the evening. Both the officers now in charge of the department and those who will take office the first of August.| | v.2re in attendance and a thorough dis cussion resulted, the session lasting ahout two hours. It was finally decided that the CURES PIMPLES QUICKLY. Remedy That Clgars Skin Quickly of All Eruptions. . For several weeks past The Lee & Osgood Co, have done the biggest bus- iness they ever had in any one article in sclling Hokara, the skin food that has won so many’ friends in Norwich. It has been found to be an absolute cure not only for all minor skin trou- bles, such “ws pimples, blackheads, herpes, acne, scaly scalp, compiexion sprinkling of lawns and streets with Lese must bLesstopped and the inspec- tor will see that no more is done after 1Fis month. This will cut off the need- les use of water. The street sprinkiing Guestion was referred to the court of cemmon council for action. "There was considerable talk regard- mg provisidn for an increased water #urply and numerous views were heard 2s a way to accomplish it. One mem- Ter of the Board stated that there Is always remonstrance when the board icgins to talk of spending more money fcr the water supply, but there would no mercy shown the board that ieppened to be in office during a water famine. The reservoir being over six 1eet lower this year than it was last year at this time is a significant fact that dry seasons must be considered an ‘adequate supply to cover such riods provided. The new officials of the board will Lezin their duties the first of August, and flled: their bonds on Friday even- ng. CLOSING DAY OF SUMMER SEWING SCHOOL. Pregramme Carried Out and Prizes Awarded for Work. After twenty busy sessions the sum- rier sewing school conducted under the zuspices of the United Workers closed cn Friday noon, and 2ach little seam- siress carried home the trophies of her needle with a feeling not far re- nicved from pride in her achievements. The regular attendance of sixty chil- Cren during the entire term attests tieir happiness and gives evidence that the parents placed a high estimate uron this opportunity for the girls. In ags the pupils ranged from 7 to 74 years. With e this was their first_experience with the needle, while others in the school of pre- ceCing years and had developed com- wendable ability in this industrial branch. In general the line of work vras much like that of previous years, corsisting of patchwork, aprons, Ki- mcnos, underskirts, bags, needle, spoo! ané pin cases, etc. In all 264 articles wvere compléted. In addition a new feature was introduced by the offer of a prize of §1 for the best darning and $1 for the best patching. A class of twenty girls competed for these prizes and abolit sixty samples were submit- ted for inspection. The judges found gratifying evidence of earnest effort 2nd of praiseworthy euccess in this work. The prize for darning was d vided between Ida Heebner and Dors C'umb. Commendatory ‘mention_is n zde of tha work of Ellen Atkins. The rtize for patching was divided between Anna Atkins and Ellen Fryer. The teachers who have made _the cchool so successful this year are Mrs. John H. Barnes, Miss Amelia A. Cooke end Miss Ne'lie Arnold: Friday afternoon at the TUnited Workers' rooms on Washington street was given to varied enfertaining fea- tures. A nice little programme was given by the children consisting of songs and recitations. Two crib quilts pieced for the Rock Nook home were presented by the pupils. Response was given by Mrs. Lucius Brown in behalf of the home committee. Games followed at intervals and a siory giving three rules for being hap- py was charmingly told by Miss Amy 1. Dowe, much to the delight of the attentive listeners. A very pleasing and generous contri- Lution by Charles A. Yerrington was thoroughly enjoyed by the children and by the commitiee of ladies in charge of the entertainment. With his fine yhonosraph Mr. Yerrington sent Mr. Friilips, who rendered a musical pro- sramme of ten numbers. Beside the j'casure conferred, Mr. Yerrington's irterest in and- gladness to hzlp the cause is a gift most gratefully appre- ciated. Following these exercises, ice cream and wafers were served. The childran then heartily sang America, saluted the flag and marched out. As they neared the door cach child received a daintily ti=d parcel of candy, the gift of William Gijman. Each year's school is marked by a growing intérest by parents and pupils ané new friends unite with the friends of preceding years to add new and valuable attractions. OPEN HOUSE CROQUET. Members Invited to Participate in Lo cal Roque Tourney—Mesinger Leads. When Messinger started Friday evening in the Open House croquet tournament by making a cleanup of his series with Himes, he began a jump that landed him at the top in the running before the evening was over, as he subsequently took two games out of three from Simon. Mes- singer was the first man in the tourna- ment to win an entire series from an opponent, and his form during the evening enabled him to take the lead from Whaley, who lost a series, 2 to 1, with Simpton. After losing three straight to Mes- singer, Himes went out after revenge wren 'he took on his next opponent. who happened to be Simpson. The Tesult was thrse straight defeats of S:mpson by Himes. The following were the results in the 21 games played during the even- ing: . Colberg beat Simon 2 out of 3: Blackburn beat Himes 2 out of 3; Himes beat Simpson 3 straight; Mes- singer beat Himes 3 straight and Sim- on 2 out of 3; Simon also played off and won his third game with Whitney, giving the former the series: Simpson beat Whaley 2 out of 3;: Whaley start- ed his series with Whitney, each get- ting a game, and leaving the third un- played. The following is the standing: Won. Lost. P.C. Messinger Drake . Whaley . Simon~ . Colberg .. Blackburn Himes . Simpson 4 5 9 3 3 5 5 3 2 9 8309 0 @ 91 tournament start- ed, the Norwich Regue club, through its gecretary, Frank H. Foss, has sent Open House members an invitation to visit the Norwich roque grounds and get interested in the modern offshoot of croquet. Pragtice on the Mque grounds has been'tendered the Open House members, and they have also; been invited to send entries for the Norwich roque tourney, which begins next week. HERE FROM HONOLULU. Joseph Morton Oat, Formerly Postm. ter General of the Islands, Visi « Relatives. Joseph Mozton Oat of Honolulu, a former newspaper publisher and also postmaster ral of the islands until the United States took control, ix the guest of loeal relatives, and it is ex- pected he will be for several weeks. ~ Mr. Oat is a native of New London ang left that city when about 7 years old ang has not been east since. He is as well posted as anyone on the Sandwich Isiands and is now a mer- chant in e is a brother of SUIT FOR $25,000 FOR C. J. MURPHY’S DEATH. If It Does Not Come Under Common ‘Carrier Law, $5,000 Asked. Suit for $25,000 damages has besn brought in the United States circuit court by John Murphy of Island Pond, Vt., administrator of the estate of Charles J. Murphy, against the New fTaven road. The papers in the suit vere served on the rallroad company sy Deputy United States Marshal Par. melee Friday Charles J. Murphy was a freight Zrakeman in the employ of the rail- road company. On April 2, 1910, he on a train running between Mid- vay and Worcester, and on the stretch tetween Norwich and Jaweit City a work train hit the freight train in the vear. Murphy received injuries from which he died a short time later. The 2ction for $25,000 is brought under the tcrms of the congressional act entitled £n act relating to the . liability of common carriers by railro: to their 2:aployes in certain cases The complaint filed with the road asks that in the event this case does rot come under tha common carriers’ cates outlined in the act stated that damages of $5,000 be awarded under the statutes of this state. The case is returnable tember term of the "TWO BOYS IN JAIL TO AWAIT TRIAL Could Not Secure Necessary Bail, $500 in Each Case—Tried ry“’ .'Wr‘ck Montville Trolley Cars. to the Sep- ircuit é¢ourt. After a persistent search for several months the arrest of two boys for the placing of obstructions on the tracks of the Montville electric road was made and they were presented before Justice Smiddy at Montville on Fri- da. Probable cause for holding the boys for the September term of the criminal superior court was fc and the bonds were fixed at $500. Not be- ing able to secure bail they were brought to jail in this city. They are Frederick Stamm ton, both aged 13. A detective of the Connecticut vom- and Ernest Hamil- rany has been working on the case. assisted by Chief Murphy, to whom they admitted their guilt. A short time ago spikes and other obstructions were found on the track in Montville, wkile last February rocks and ties were found across the track. They sald they did this, expecting that the passengers would have to walk and that thev could get a chance to carry their grips and earn some money to @) tc shows. The Stamm boy lives at Troding Cove and the Hamilton boy on the road leading west from Fitch's ccrner in Montville The Stamm boy also admitted en- tering the house at Trading Cove cupied by a Haack compazv and - ing phonograoh records, a lady's watch and a dress suit case, all of which were found in the barn on the Shum- way place on Butternut hill. The house was entered on Wednezday. BADLY INJURED BY FALL FROM TREE Eugene Fowler Dropped 17 Feet and Was Rendered Unconscious. Eugene Fowler was badly injured about 3 o'clock Friday afternoon by falllng from a pear tree where he was picking the crop for Miss Lucy | White at her home, No. 469 Main street While climbing around the tree, Mr. Fowler stepped on a branch which broke, letting him down for a fall of about 17 feet. He landed on an offset wall on some steps, cutting his head and arm, and was unconscious for about five minutes after he had been picked up and carried into the house. Dr. D. J. Shahan was called and sewed un a long cut in the top of Mr. Fowler's head. There was another cut extending down into his temple, but this was too badly mashed to be sewed. s to C. E. Matteson. Charles E. Matteson completes his duties at the Falls mill as master me- chanic today and will go to the Sayles- ville. R. I. bleachery in a similar ca- pacity. He has been presented a gold chain_ charm and cuff links by the employes of the mechanical depart- ment of the mill WISE WORDS A Physician on Food. in Oregon has A physician out views about food. He says: I have always believed that the duty of the physician does not ceas> with treating the sick, but that we owe i: to humanity to teach them how to protect their health, especially by hy- | gienic and dietetic laws, | 7 “With such a feeling as to my duty | T take graat pleasure in saying to the public that in my own experience and | also from personal observation T have fcund no food to equal Grape-Nuts and that I find there is aimost no limit to the great benefit this food will bring when used in all cases of sickness and convalescence. “Tt i3 1°y experience that no phvsical condition “forbids the Nuts. To persons in health there is notMng so nourishing and acceptable t) the stomach, especially at breakfast, to start the machinery of the human systam on the day's work. In cases of indigestion I know that a complete breakfast can be made of Grape-Nuts and cream. and T think it Is necessary not to overload the stomach at the morning meal. I also know the great value of Grape-Nuts when the stom- ach is too weuk to digest other food. “This ls written after an experien of more than 20 yea treating manner of chronic and acute disease and the letter is writien voluntarily ©n my part without any request for it Read the little book, he Road tc Wellville,” in pkgs. “There's a Reason.’ Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, trus, and full of human irterest | | | uee of Grape-. blemishes, itching feet, piles, etc., but for the worst sores ulcers, or ‘even chronic eczema and salt rheum, There has yet to be found any form of wouad or disease affecting the skin or mu- cous membrane that Hokara does not heal, and its action Is so instantaneous that those who try it are simply de lighted with it right from the start. In spite of its unusual curative pow- ers, the price is trifiing. To convince every one of its merits The Lee & O8g00d Co. will sell a liberal-sized jar for 25¢; larger size 50c. And.remem- ber that if vou don not think it does what it claims. you get your money back. You eertainly can afford to try it on this plan. “Foley Kidney Pills Have Cured Me.” The above is a quotation from a let tre written by H. M. Winkler, Evans- ville, Ind. “T contracted a severe case of kidney trouble. My back gave out | and pained me. 1 seemed to have lost all strength and ambit was hoth- ered with dizzy spells, my head would swim and specks float before my eyes. | I took Foley's Kidney Pills regularly and am now perfectly well nd feel like a new man. Foley Kidney Pills have cured me.” Lee & Osgood C — OFFICERS RETURN FROM FORT MANSFIELD Major Hagberg and Lieutenant Deni- son Will Leave Today for East Ha- ven Range—Companies Return To- day. On Friday, shortly after noon, Major John A. Hagberg and Lieut. W, R. Denison arrived here from Fort Mans- field, where they have been since last Thursday and this morning they leave for the state range ay Fast Haven, where they will Jut in & day's practice preparatory to going to Camo Perry, Ohio, on the 17th of next month, as members of the state rifle team. All the companies d sub-caliber practice at the fort during the week but there was no full service, as fol- lowing the accident at Fort Monroe it was thought that the guns there | needed some attention, and the com- mander at the fort desired that the full service be not fired inasmuch as the inspector wouldmot order It This morning the companies will have reveille at four o'clock, breakfast 4.80, and the tents will be dropped at at five preparatory to leaving for | home, It is expected that they will reach here about about noon by trol-- ley, the baggage coming by lighter ac- companied by Lieutenants Church and Nichols. The officers of the day during the week were Captain Coleman, Monday: Lieutenant Nichols, Tuesday: Lieuten- ant Denison, Wednesday Lieutenant Lieutéenant Church _ieutenant Burdick Burdick, Thursda Friday, and today will be officer of the day There was much enjoyment at the dances given by the 8§th company on Monday and Thursday evenings and many from Watch Hill attended. At the fire, the big event of the tour of duty, Lieutenant Burdick was the, dis- coverer, and nearby were geant Williams and Musician Calkins of the Fifth company. They were the first at the fire. Lieutenant Putney of the 8Sth company sent in the fire call and through the fine work of the buck- et brigade the hotel was save! after a few rooms were damaged and the ve- randa_fell On Wednesday Captain Tarbox was major at the evening parade, while on Friday, after M r Hagberg had left for home. he was acting mafor. The Fifth company, under Captain Tarbox, was the largest in the camp. On Friday, Col. Edward Schultz and Capt. H, J. jackson were at the camp, alki n inspect T iday evening the annual meeting of the non-commissioned officers of the Third company was held and re- freshrgents were served Just 10 Days The first ten IN EACH MONTH Deposits made then count as if made on the first day. For c¢ommercial accounts, all days are alike, the same courte- ous treatment, the same conven- iences. The Thames Loan & Trust Co, Norwich, Conn. e ToREATTand FAPFINESS DRPOPE'S INFALLIBLE REMEDIES. CHANGES of weather Sinning Of serious disorde of the bowels. IDR. POPK'S GOLIL TABLETS will keep t are 5 ard off summer 1lis Yo Srugsist or H. & J. BREWER CO., Springfield, Mass. BROWN FAMILY, Reunion Held at Willimantic Annual Camp Grounds. The third annual reunion of the Frown family was held Wednesday at the: Colchester house, Willlmantic camp ounds Only one death, that of Mrs, iter Ingalls of Greeneville, has oce curred during the yea At noon dinner was servad Letters of regr v.ere read from Miss Jessie Crandall <f Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs, Ida Cran- dali of Mystic and Charles F. Brown of Tiartford. Addresses were given by 1 8. Brown of Colchester and Rev. irank (Adams of Willim tic. Those present wera r.and Mrs. 1. 8. Brown. Mre. J. N. Adams, Miss Julia Adams of Cclchester, Walter Ingalls and Mr Prldwin of Greeneville, Mrs. Ernest Paine, Miss Eleanor Paine of Scranton. Pa, Mr, and Mrs. Lucius Weaver and caughter and Willlam Weaver of East Hampton: Miss Lucy Hall, Moodu Mrs, Jubus William anterbur; Chaster Appley, ] ward Appley. and Mrs. Walter Fri daughter, Wiss Edith Frisse an; Mrs FEmily ¢ el and’ Albert 1 Lyon of Ftafford Holow Mrs, 1. N. Upham granddaugl of _Hopkinton, Mass., George Geer, Miss Neltie Geer, MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main 9 as it We advertise exact! Attention, Sir! We just want to y, that yi or any other man or boy, need- ing anything in the clothing ine, will be really THROWING MONEY AWAY, if you fall to attend Our Clearance Sale. Hart Schaffner & Marx fine clothes are included in this sale, Here's what we are doing— We're selling . X 25. for $20.00 324, for $19.60 $22, for $17.50 $20, for $16.00 $18. Suits for $14.60 $16. Suits for $11.50 $12. Suits for § 9.50 BOYS’ SUITS at cost. STRAW HATS at !, price. BOYS' WASH SUITS at pric Sults Suits Buits Sults reduc: See our window, iyl Iyaod Gur Summer Clearing Sale of Shoes and Cxfords Commences Today, Salurday Ladies’ $2.00 White Canvas Ox- fords, 98c. Ladles' $2.50 Brown and Greenm Canvas Oxfords, $1.48. Ladies' $4.00 Russet and Oxfords, $2.98. Men's $2.60 and $3.00 Shoes and Oxfords, $1.98. Men's $4.00 Shoes and Oxfords, Black Men's $6.00 Ruseet and Black Oxfords, $3.98. Low prices in Boys "and Girls’ Shoes, Oxfords and Sandals. Samples and Speclals way be- low cost to close. Attend this sale save money. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street Try Origntal Sherbert The Best 5¢c Drink sold in town, Made and served only at Dunn’s Fountain, 50 Main Street. today and Jy3oad Ghe Norwich Business ollege RE-OPENS Monday, Aug. 29th It is the best equipped, has the highest priced teachers, and the most progressive Busin Commercial School in Cennectl. cut. or Write, 'phone or call for full information. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. “TAN SAN” The New Wafer at Rallion’s FOR SAL All the materials of which the SLATER MANSION is _composed consisting in part of the most ox- quisitely wrought Woodwork, Book Shelves, Cabinet Work, P;nclln&:, Wainscoting, Cornices, Friezes, Mould- ings, Ceilings, Mantels Staircases, Set- tles,’ Chests, Inside Blinds Doors,” Cas Japanese Panels, Vestibule In- Trim, Parquetry Floors In Cherry, Buttern onk and b Also, the widely nown Hiawatha Dining Room, costing about $30,000, for sale Intact, complete. HOUSE FIXTURBS, Ranges, Heaters Radiators, Registers, Chand, s Bconces, Globes, Lanterns, Piping, Hot Water Bollers, Bath Fixtures, Laundry Tubs, Sinks, Safes, Ventilators, Sky- lights, Mirrors, Letter Box. G MATERIAL—Lumber in lumns, Pliasters, Modillions. Ornaments, Win- Frames, i, Window w.M..(. Stained Class, Plate e Wroug! Iron Work, Hardware, ing Posts, Stepping’ Stones, Granit Rirps. Buttremsex - and - Houndat Balusirades, . Rough Chester (= Mrs. Lonle Gill, Jewett City, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Brown, How - wrd Brown, Rev. Frank Ad , Mrs. G A. Oldershaw and son, 0. C. Iicode and two children, Willimantic T was voted to hold the next reunion on the same date Underpinnings Ready. Charles W. Burton has finished rullding a concrete block underpinning fc1 James B. Bates' new house in East Nerwich: also ome for a new cottage Edward Kirby s building on Onece mireat. Flaggin Btone. Bt oundation a4 28, eac or o0 fr. x 106 .. trontivg on: Elmwood Ave. The most denirable of the Fairlawn Park plot Qecupying as they do the sile of the celebrated Slater = Mansion q_the Lighest elevation. 3 ;‘lfhll Blater Mansion, Thursdays, 3 to § p. m. 1y238MTh YOU WAnNt to put yewr busi- AT