Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1910, Page 4

yich ulletin und Gonfied. 154 YEARS OLD. —_— L S e 12c & week; 50c a montha; a year. e o hl-r:: at P!-tntfl-::’l“l:nflol" ich, Telephone Calla: Bulletia fice, 430. Bulletia BaRonm Hoom'"2 Bulletin Job Office. 35-6. Willimantie Office, Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Wednesday, Aug. 3, 1910, GLAVIS AS A DOER. The country fras introduced to Gla- vis the Ballinger inquiry, and while his examination was on he didl mot hesitate to attempt to queer the word of the president; but he didn't succeed; and with his retirement from the witness stand Glavis has been lost sight of until now. He comes to light seeking a divorce from his wife; and is opposed by her. She says that he tried to effect a settlement with her while he was in the public service and among other considerations lookins toward a settlement was the pledge on his part to secure her a permanent piace in one of the departments at Washington, under civil service, where she could remain for I Think what Pinchot went through for Glavis, who had been so sorely abused by Ballinger. and what a time there was over this man, who was represented to be of lofty moral prin- ciples, when he was of the type ‘o be trying to-get clear of his better haif Dy getting her a life position to wok for Uncle Sam. In this light ha dces not shine so much more than the Guggenbeims. He does not appeas now 20 be the kind of a man the cou itry eannot get along without. TO HOLD THEIR OLD BANK- BOOKS. The newly clected treasurer of the Savings bank at Southbridge, Mass, Calvin D. Paige. is 62 vears roung, and enters upon his work with faith in_the future of the institution. Lu tafing his position Monday he safd: “The trustees have decided, rwith the approval of the bank commission- ers, to let them retain them. There will be stampec on each book 5 per cent. of each depositor's account, as 3t stood after the interest had leen added January 1, 1910. Then an ad- <itional 2 per cent. will be ad I~d, mak- irg 87 per cent. which will re nt the amount to the credit of ~ach de- positor's account on®his bass at the opening of the bank. “It is expected in addition o the regular dividends there will be add tional credits to each depositors = count from time to time, the amoant and the time to be determined by the Bank commissione; No inquiries were made abont Mr. Paige's eharitable tendencies: bu: it is quite lkely that he is knowa fo have mo penchant for giving awvay other people’s money as if it was h own. The depositors who have exprassed & @esire to retain their o from sentiment or other reasons, be gratified to know that they cam do ®o: but each book will bear ‘he Jegend that it s only worth ST per <ent. of the amount of deposits r corded therein. That is a little mar 0 remember Treasurer Hall by. PRESIDENT TAFT'S QUIET LIT- TLE SPREAD. President Taft and his brothers, Charles and Horace, dined on Sunday with Aunt Delia Torrey at Milnury, Mass. There wes no stir made sbout the matter, the president’'s party, cor- sisting of eight persons arrived in two pretty white automobiles at stout one o'clock in the afternoon, anl fhey gemained for three hours. The Taft irty was served a lunch on Aunt De porch, and it was a real home- fike, family meeting, such as the Tufts and Aunt Delia enjoy, as it was de- vold of all fuss and feathers. When the ever pursuing reported did round 3p the president, he simply said: “TeN She ever pursuing reporter did round Wittle ride, ang dropped arqund to sce my aunt” It was a good, old-f: foned, New England visit. The prosi- dent ‘saw one or two of his 0’1 hoy shums, and both he and Aunt Dclia #8484 a realy jolly time. The people gathered around the homestead befure he_could get away, but there were ao demonstratiens. Whay shoulda't the president be entitled to his quiet, lictle Social time like other folk WHY CHICAGO HOWLS FOR GREATER BENEFITS. It costs Chicago eighty-eight mil- lons a year to meet its expenses and the press thinks that is enough to mest every need of the great city, without any increase of taxation. The News, commenting upon the cost of running the city, says: or the year ended June 30, 1)1), the entire cost of municipal admin tration as thus obtained for the Ch: cago territory was $88.793,428. This 35 an averaze of 340.99 for every man. woman and child in the community The increase in cost per capita dur- ing the last five years is 20 per cent The increase comes to a large desree in the items of schools, recreation, health and highways eight millions dollars is an amount of money to take taxpayers of Chicago cach for purposes of municipal im- Yet many needed improve- ts are lacking. The people want mdditional benefits, but they object to higher taxation. What, then, is to e _done? “The answer is at hand. the 385,000,000 is wasted. waste’ That is the idea. There are no mon- fes so lavishly spent without adequate returns as the public monies, and hun- @reds of millions are lost to the cities of the country every year, What is Much of Stop the Room 3 Murray “THE FREIGHT” ON SHOES. It has been reported that an or- ganization of shoe wholesalers is plan- ning to enter a protest against any increase in_the frelght rates on shoes. The New York agent of one of the large transcontinental railroads had his attention called to this, and was asked to what extent a moderate in- crease would affect the shipper and the consumer. “If the freight rate on shoes were raised 10 per cent” the agent o, after referring to his tarift schedule, “it would cost just about a half a cent more to ship a pair of shoes from Boston to San Francisco, 3,000 miles, than it costs now. The same increase would add about a tenth of a cent to the cost of shipping a pair of shoes from Boston to Chicago. ; “From St. Louls, which is a I shoe manufacturing center, the rnte to New Orleans is now 30 cents a hundred pounds. As about 48 pair of shoes are packed into a hundred-poun i box the tariff on a single pair of shoes would be about a cent and two-thirds. Thus, a ten per cent. increase in ke rate would add about a sixth of a cent John H. Hanan, president of the National Boot and Shoe Manufastur- ers’ association, made a statemen:, 2 few months ago, in explanation 'of higher prices for shoes. Rent and the cost of raw materials he-gave as the principal causes. “The cost of _transportation, said, “amounts to nothing, relativel; speaking.” An increase In freight rates fre- Qquently serves as an excuse for re‘a I- ers to raise the price of an artie w0 the consumer by an amount many times as great as the rate increase. If the advance in the price wece made the same as thé increase in freight rate it woul usually amount infinitesimal proportion of the total cost. 5 EDITORIAL NOTES. There is one thing certain, before the ice Dill is settled, the coal,bill will be hung up where it can be daily inspected. When Uncle Joe Cannon gets where he can look back, as James Garfield did. he may see that the fault was all nis own, It is some distinctive office that seeks men in these days, for every American citizen thinks that he is able to Al the regulation offices. John D. Rockefeller is quoted as saving that the world is growing bet- ter. Does he mean better for the speculators, or simply better for it- self? It Norwich was disposed to imitate big cities less and to conduct her af- fairs with due regard to her size and necessities, taxes would not be so high. = Georsia peaches are summed up this season as follows: One million cans, three million pounds, and three thou- sand tons. Has Georgia the cream to 50 with them? Ttaly made no demand for the ex- tradition of Porter Chariton, and the treaty limit of time has expired. He is now on our hands, and he badly besmirches them. ““I'Ve a notion,” remarked the retired nierchant, “to buy forty acres of land dust outside of town and get a few high class cows and feed them accord- ing to Hoyle and then sell milk to a few customers who are willing to pay @ fair price for a strictly high grade product.” “Yow're still batty, I see” said the hotel keeper. “If a man sat up every night for a week with a rule and com- pass he couldw’'t figure out a better scheme for getting into trouble up to his neck. “I had just such a pipe dream as yours, several years ago, but I had no kind friend to head me off. so I went ahead and blew several million dollars for a Iot of aristocratic cows. Before I got them 1 went around among my friends and explained my scheme, and they all said they'd be only too glad to pay twice as much for milk from my thoroughbred cows as fhey wers paying their present milkman. Old Judge Chamberlain said that my plan would make me-a public benefactor and he'd see that every member of the Bar association subscribad for a quart of milk daily. “Well, I got the cows and hired a smart aleck to deliver the milk. I wanted everything to be In fine <hape, 6 1 had the aleck uniformed, and he drove aroufd in handso! rt, drawn by a milk-white steed that wore a brass-mounted harness. It you live a thousand vears you'll never sce as fine a millkc wagon as T sent out “I soon found that a pedis is a fourflusher. She's en dainty for this world. She sesms to think t e she's . descended from the royal houses of Europe plain, grdinary fodder isn't good encugh for her. You take a plug cow and you ean get her to eat anything, but an aristo- cratic cow will starve to death rather than fill up on cheap but wi tuals. 1 had to spend of staple and dried hay an cows, and they worth a cent. TF in their had to milk, and in about a week drop about half my customers because I couldn’t supply them, and a week later I lost the rest of them because they didn’t want to be supplied. “When I went among them to find out why they had gonme back on me they said I was an old pirate. I was charging ‘them three prices for inllk, they said, merely because I had the milk delivered by an aleck in a blue uniform with brass buttons. They had great respect for blue uniforms and brass buttons, they said, but they didn’t feel like robbing their own families to for them. Old Judge Chamberlain rebuked me with_great bitterness for-my soulless avarice. °‘Milk, he said, ‘Is something that should be sold by ‘public spirited citizens who have the general welfarc at heart. Milk means life to babies and invalids. It is the sustenance of the poor. It should be as cheap as anv commodity can be. And yet you come along,’ the judge said, ‘the incarnation of heartless greed, and.rob weeping mothers and walling infants, selling them diluted milk at the price of im- ported gin. I have called a meeting of the Bar association,’ the judge contin uad, ‘and we'll see if the statutes make no provision for the punishment of such an abominable graft as yours.’ “Just after that an old woman dl=d and the doctor, who had - a grudge against me, said she was killed by ptomaine poisoning, the result of using milk from my dairy in her coffee. The coroner and a lot of other officials came out to my place and analyzed and parsed my eows and said they were all afflicted with seven or eight loathsome diseases and I was ordered to shoot them within three days or suffer the consequences. I had suffer- ed enough consequences already, 5o be fore the three days were up I held grand rummage sale of slightly shelf worn cows and most of them were bought up by the officials who ha condemned them ae being affiicted with | appendicitis and other distempers. “Go_into the cow business if you want to, my friend, but if I were you I'd arrange with the foolkiller for an immunity bath."—Chicage News. Fairy Francaise—A Parting Channel — Havre — : he Narrow Esc:pe—Royaliy t the| ise, | In our last letter we stated th next would find us in Fairy F: but while we take you, gent across the channel ministration by character; also fervent sym the bereaved royal family, especially athy with Boston has a servant girls’ union, and Boston is all Tight so long as she pays union wiges and honors union regulations. That solves the servant sirl as a problem. By November 1st, we are told, the postal savings bank is to become a reality, so it will be a good plan to have a little wad ready, that we may be in at the start. The south has a commercial con- gress that meets to consider its spé- cial interests. It is booked for two conventions at Atlanta, which it con- siders a good steeringscenter. Bathing in reservoir waters from which cities are supplied is common now in various parts of New England, and. the culprits are fined. Who knows —is Falrview used for a bathing re- sort? A Vermont widow with five chil- dren, whose husband died of consump- tion, has =0 enamored a young man that he submitted to and passed a tuberculin test, that he might become her husband. The candidate for governor of OBio, it is said, has stood for twenty years for the corporate interests of the state, which simply indicates that he ought the better to know how to proteqt the public inerests. ] A Scotch clothier has discovered that he can send Scotch cloth over to Am- erica and have the suits of clothjng returned ready made, and sell fhe clothes cheaper than they can be dpld in this country. He must be a sharp figurer. - 48 -~ & In the west they are not damning the political parties, but are pointing to the leaders in both parties that have betrayed their trusts. In New York and Pennsylvania, they alleze, leader- ship is €qually rotten. The press is crying for clean leaders. Having Our Way. In fulfilling our mission in life there is always a happy medium to be found anc much of our success is due to whether we are able to distinguish it or noi. We must rely upon our own initiative in working out the problems submitted for our solution, and just 1o the extent of how much originality of effort we contribute to those solu- tions depends the individuality of our results. It seems as thongh nearly any one can make a success under certain given conditions, but it is vouchsafed {o comparatively few who, king in adverse circumstances, are able to wring from Fate such a ‘suc- cess as will emblazon itself forever upon the mighty shield of endeavor. Yet it is chiefly by choosing his own metheds anc following his own way of doing things that a man impresses his individuslity upon others and suc- everywhere needed is men who do end who handle the publi¢ meney as they would their own. ] “The best of dirt roads without in- taxation” is the cry of somq tes west, and by united ac- the scraper fine roads are & A little co-operative t kind in the towns would it to the men of Connecti- i 1 i : it German inventor by the use of cables fer tires on wooden wheels the up and down joits of to a horizontal jar, and out rubber tires. That ought cheaper and more com- well as safer. today: Lost is never found: and lost money i i Hhi i ceeds in accomplishing anything out of the ordinary. The advice of experi- ence is wholesome, but it is not always easily assimilated, for while we may profess to be forearmed by the mis: takes of others, yet it is almost as cer- tain as da¥ that when the actual test comes we are tempted to “see for our- 0 modern and is a matter of cha tram ride through the city of Havre from dock to gars, wnere wé take re- served compariments on the train for Paris. The track follows the lovely banks of the Seine most of the way, 142 miles to the queen capital of France, which is so pregnant in present attractions and historic note On arrival we are quickly transport- ed by taximeters, four persons to each, to our hotel, the Prince Albert, which is under English mapagement as well as name, close to the Jardins du ‘la Tuileries, and after lunch have the a ternoon to begin to do the city. W cannot itemize or closely foliow all our hasty doings. They are necessari- Iy rapid and strenuous, for we have only five days for it, including a Sun- day, which we trp t0 keep according to it« sacredness in this city, where it is the most’ festive and mirthful day of the week. We attend divine services in the American church on Rue de Barri, which Dr. Chauncey Goodrich is pastor_of, a son of our own 'state of Connacticut. He is now in America on yueapen, and Dr. Thompson, a noted Presbyterian of New York city ist§ and some friends whom we unex- pectedly meet here. Of course we give one day to Ver- illes which is wonderful to visit both because of its important place in his- tory and, its immense store of historic remains ‘to ses, the Royal palace, Hall of .Glasse, chapels, ~throne chamber, Grand and Petite Trianons, fountains, grottoes and parc grounds of hundreds of aeres. . Cloud also we pass through. We sec a4 dirigible balloon with several occupants speeding through air, seem- ingly under the perfect control. like a trained horse under saddle and bit, of its driver. We are told that it is a daily-and common sieht now se that Parisians think nothing of it, to use a Yankee expression. The party take rides autos, on double decked ‘buses and in taximeters all about the city and suburbs. Hastily go through the Louvre and Luxembourg, spend an evening at the grand opera, inspect the Sainte chapellz, the Madeleine, St Sulpice, Notre Dame, Place Vendome, Place de la Concorde, Bastile, Carousal, de la Legion d’Honeur, Invalides, etc., ete., in long catalogue. We ascend the Eiffel tower and stand nearly one thousand feet above the busy and bustling city to view a panorama not found anywhere else on the globe. We taken steamer trips on the Seine, which is yet very high, and causes grave apprehensions of another disastrous flood. There are in mammoth trams and selves,” and perhaps learn for our- selves ‘the lesson of sad individual experience. What others have accom- plished in the pastis of benefit chiefly as an inspiration, seldom as an in- fullible guide, for conditions are nec- essarily bound 'to differ with the pass- ing of time and often that which was at one time comparatively easy of ac- ('umylhs;‘;llen‘ by certain methods re- qujres different treatment at a later SO e taton News. and Gousier Consul Herbert R. Wright réports that the government of Venezuela has ordered in England a modern revelv- ing light, te b2 stationed at Puerto Cabello. ‘Tt will illuminate the coast for a radius of twenty miles, many few months ago, and extensive with thousands of men, teams dredging machines are in progress along both bunks of the river through the city to withstand the rep- etition of the flood. We sec many Vviews of the flood scenes and purchase some in post cards, The dailies of the morning after our arrival give lengthy, weird accounts of a terrible thunder storm, the worst for many years that raged the preceding night north of Rouen ecausing im- mense devastation of crops and prop- erty and causing a great landslide which covered and flooded out the work and Parts Medicine Co. promincat citizon here— hing sore. | | PORTERS ANT He'ls preparcd to KILLOCH LETTERS FROM ABROAD. Glance at England and Change of Kings—Preference for Edward VIII— Prince Albert — Sunday — Balloon — Thunder Storms — Flood Devastaticns — of Belgium. roadbed for miles, stopping all traffic on the railway from Hayre. Fortunate are we to have safely passed over that | road the very day before! The new king of Belgium and lady beautiful and senia we will|are now in Paris, the guests of the make a closing rem: England | ¢Ity. specially entertained by President i - Faliferes, and we _hope to get a concerning the p | Blimpse ‘of them. ~ The Louvre w closed to the public one day because occupant of the [ they were being sho v oEiphur of the they were being shown its wonderfu Xeksniine . different - social g Since writing the preceding, we o e T b Smnes vt |learn more interesting particulars con- e e D a0 "YIT wet | cerning the recent flood. = We are | hearty appreciatios of his carcer and | Shown the line of highest water reach- ed when it was 21 feet above ordinary high water level; then the water came eredived royal family, especially |niin " iG” the pavement of many. of 2 A e R Lt e L Guavs ang avenues on cach side 1t Successful and eMcicnt Feign. | They | ¢ame to the very top of the leading say that he is a man of st ng integ- | eatrance of our “Prince Albert, only £33 that he is a man of Sterling IntoE- | Cne railway ont of the elty was usable perienced diplomatist and . weli pre- | {OF several days. We see wrecks of pared for what is before him. Many |Mansions on every hand because the Tegret the name adopted—George— as|Sewers and basements underneath and the genaral career of the f foyal | honeycombing the very foundations of Georges of history is not very savory the city gave way. None of the many dges over the Seine was demolished B e o thor “ha|but were severely tested. They with- B4 taken the mame of Maward VIIT, | Stood the terrible strain, as they are after his father. and also to redeem the | ither in suspension spans of 'stecl Roman numeral from the obliquy Hen- | OF @re stone arches resting on solid v VI cast upon it in his time. v |piers and abutments of stone masonry. ery way the outlook for the new king| The water of the river is today “ten is propitious. feet flood,” i. e., ten feet higher than WE have s Heughiful moon the usual high water line, and very sage over the chanmel and int | turbulent and constantly rising, caus- ing grave apprehensions. Now we are off by steam over the Jura range of the Alps into Switzer- jand, which will be the subject of our next. KILLOCH. Sensitiveness and Selfishness. Sensitiveness'is a form of selfishness though the very sensitive person would be the last one to admit it. If a per- son_were not thinking mostly of self he would not be too sénsitive. We hear the expression, “He carries his feelings on his fingers' tips” and it is a_fair description of the person ever ready to get his feelings hurt. Sensitive people an> never the hap- piest people, nor is it possible for those around them to be the happiest. They humor their own whims so constantly, whether consclously or mot, that they grow to demand the same treatment | from others, and when others, with larger thoughts in their minds than those of self, fail to yield this ready obedience to' their petty wils, they brood. Sensitiveness is not only a sure sign of selfishness, but of a lack of confi- Sy o AN Adlence | dence in one's friends. This, too. tha e e the foarth A we have D | sensitive person would be the last to e e o e e Mtoroit | acknowledge. Sensitive peopte are tours in this church. Here we com- | £enerally the ones to prate mostly of Al ~ ; =L, their loval friendship, and they may pare notes with many American tpur- | {helr loval friendship, and they may do not understand thair own characters well enough to know that perfect con- fidence is not possible is such a nature as theirs—Omaha Bee. Why Dresses Fade. Fading is often 'caused by too hot irons. The fading of colored articles is due often not to the washing, but the ironing. Too hot irons are used directly on the material*and this will fade deli- ures The OLD SORES That Other Remedies Won’t Cure The worst cases, no matter of how long standing, are absolutely cured by Dr.Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil Discovered by an Old Railroad Surgeon, All Druggists marks of the devastations of a | it fails to care. _25c, 50c & $1.00 positively refund money if 25c, S0c. Genticmen: We are requested to old soldie Maker of Laxative Bromo Quinine colors more than any ampunt g e Be sure that the article is wfl dampened and that the iron is only enough -to smooth the wrinkles prop- erly by firm, even pressure and you will have no more trouble from fading. the Gores, bt "ap and down; other: an. other- Wise®ihe At of the garment i3 ruimed. It manifests itself applications. It requires constitutional > jood purifying and tonic medicine - d Especially the Knockers. bl Doctors say, and we believe them, that doubtless noises shorten lives. The worst of it is they do not, as often as they should, rten the lives of those who make them.—Pittsburg Chronical-Telegraph. . - SPECIALS For Wednesday and Thursday —IN OUR— the blood and builds up the system. chocolated tablets called Smoked Shoulder - Round Steak - = = = =_1b. 16c Shoulder Steak = = = 1b. 12%c Rib LambChops = - = = Ib. 18¢ New Potatoes = - = = peck 19¢c 3 ¢ Our Special Order Wagen for the ¢ 5@ Meat Dep’t Makes prompt D:liv- b eries to All Parts of the City. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 135 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. 'Phone 29-4 Free Delivery. It's Got to be QUALITY At This Store —e When you buy a Fountain Syringe, Hot Water Bottle or Atomizer at this store you can rest assured that it's the best to be had in the market. We will have nothing to do with the cheap makers of rubber goods. Our repujation for furnishing HONEST VALUE goods has been built upon this policy. This week we are displaying a full line of Rubber Goods. Evgry article has the guarantee of The Lee & Osgood Company. “If not right, it'’s made right,” we mean what we say. If you need anything in this Rubber line be sure and see The Lee & Osgood Co.,- Retail Department « Norwich, Conn. and One for table linen, one for bed and body linen, one for soiled towels and cloths. Wet the clothes, rub Lenox Soap So- lution over the soiled parts, fold and roll each piece by itself, pack in a tub, cover with warm soapy water and let stand over night. TO MAKE LENOX SOAP SOLUTION:—Take a cake of Lenox Soap, cut it into small pieces, dissolve in three :ux::nb:‘lmcw-m Keep water at boiling point until Lenox Soap Solution does better work than soap; and is more e¢onomical,because there is no waste. Lenox Soap—=Just in local aches and ‘pains,—inflamed joints and stiff mus- cles—but it cannot be cured by local treatment, August Ist, 1910, the use of and the best is a course of the great Hood’s Sarsaparilla which corrects the acid condition of Get it today in usual liquid form or Sarsatabs. Ib. 12¢ THENTER, Ghas. elaly, Lo, ‘ Goolest Spot in Town On AN abter MABt¥ idate, Featurs Picture. “THE BANDIT'S WIFE,” POWERKFUL WESTERN DRAMA. MISS HELEN HAMPTON, In Selected Song hose for garden, lawn or street sprinkling is prohibited until further notice. The condition at Fairview Reser- voir at this time makes this action necessary. Any person violating this order will be deprived of the use of city water, CAROLINE H, THOMPSON Per order Teacher of Musle ’ 46 Washington Street. BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS aug2d The Best of , . Summer Shirts AT REDUCED PRICES, Our entire line at a sacrifice. High Grade Fabrics some colors and patterns at prices NELLIE S. HOWIE, Ten ot P Central Butiding. Room 42, X H. BALCOM. e the home of th: pred at’ Bohawenks F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect &t Tel. 611, Norwich, Gt A. W. JARVIS 1S THE LEADING TUNER EASTERN CONNECTICUT. 'Fhone 5188, 15 Clairmeunt Ave sept22a in hand- i you can afford to pay McPHERSON'S, At This Particular Time we are offering some special bargains which aredeservedly popular. Such MONEY- SAVING VALUE in House- furnishings never was offered before to the people of Nor- wich and vicinity, 5 Price on all of ‘our Refrigerators, Hammocks, Couches, Porch Chairs, Go-Carts, Etc., Etc., and now is the time to buy these goods. Space does not permit us to quote prices, but it will pay you to come here, Z,pccially if you want to get the best valuefor your money, High Grade PIANOS Latest Sheét Music AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER | Yerrinflgtun's 49 Main Street mayisa * Summer Toys PAILS and SHOVELS, SAND TOYS SAIL and MECHANICAL BOATS, BASEBALLS, GLOVES, MITTS, LUNCH BASKETS, JAPANESE PARASOLS, FANS, ETC, MRS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squars Jysa SCHWARTZ BROS. 9-11 Water Streeot Jyz5a M. HOURIGAN SPEGIAL ! For the next seven days we will sell our stock of Refrigerators Go-Carts Porch Rockers at prices regardless of cost, Telephone 065 If It's Made of Rubbar We Have It For the Seashore Bathing Suit, Bathing Caps, Bathing Sho Wings, Tights, Boat Cushions Hundreds of Bathing Suits at rock bottom. pri; Bicycles, Trunks and Bags, Everything in Rubber. Alling Rubber Co. 74 Main Street, Norwich. 158 State Street, New London, 62-66 Main Street. Jy2a ELMER R, PIERSON Horse Dealer Telephone 177-12, y3a Have You Noticed ths Increased Travel? ther and et out inte the best you'll taks one of ous the sar. Falls Avenus marlid Try Oriental Sherbert The Best 5¢c Drink sold in town. Made and served only at Duon’s Fountain, That the NEW PACKAGE HOUSE STORE has great Bargains this week only? 0ld Darling Whiskey, full quart Clinton Whiskey, fufl quart.... ]fi Cracker Jack Whiskey, full quart Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey 75¢ All above mentioned whiskies are 50 Main Street. Iys0a FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT ., ** The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Strest. Junise Dk, C. R CHAMBERLAIN Lenta/ Surgeon. guaranteed as pure. Regular price $1. 1 gallon California Claret Wine 76c Geo. Greenberger, Telephone 812. 47 Franklin Street. aug2d A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G, P. STANTON octid —| 10 charge ot Dr. & L W ..'{’;'.‘:T"":E}-‘:’? at 7our bt ‘Guring Bia Tast Hlipess columns of The PR T Gona