Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1910, Page 7

Made with Cream 3 THAT'S WY S Iee Cream Is better than other kinds. KEEPS HARD ONE HOUR. Quarts 40c Pints 25¢ SOLD ONLY AT Sevin's Drug Store FINE TAILORING John Kukla, Merchant Tailor, Jun1sa STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-NOFF CAFE, Grouni Fioor nwd [ Viva ‘Whitens the skin at once in place of powder—has ot but does not show. ions, Freckles, Moth or - Brown arms or - iter Price S0c. Sold by UTLEY & JONES Summer Toys PAILS and SHOVELS. SAND TOYS SAIL and MECHANICAL BOATS, at once. Flavored with Fraits | 208 Alain St Norwich; Friday, Avg. & 1.“ % e ——————————— The, Bulletin - should be d ed everywhere in the city before 6 a. Subscribers who fail to receive 1z by ‘that time will confer a favor by re- ‘porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. ' THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Fair Friday, pre- ceded by showers in northwest por- tion, cooler except in east Maine; Sat- urday fair; moderate west winds. * Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Friday partly cloudy wetther and lower temperatures will prevail, with local rains and light to fresh southwesterly winds, and on Satur- day partly overcast to fair weather, with slightly lower temperature. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show -the chtnges in temperature 'and the baronletric Ther. Bar. 75 © 30.00 6 29.90 4 29.72 Predictions for Thursday: ¢ Thursday's weather: Showers, As predicted. Sun. Moon maa Tides. [ Sun 20 || Jhoon |l Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises, fiFe. ot | pom || a m || a m .05 ter high water It ls low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Edward Crooks Met With Painful Ac- cident Thursday Morning—Miss Co- rey Accepted at Hartford Hospital— Local Brevities. Edward Crooks of No. 121 Fourth street. an employe at the plant of the United States Finishing company, met with a_painful accident at about 9 o'clock Thursday morning. He was do- ng some repair work on the pipes.in the boiler house, and was standing on a ladder about twelve feet from 'the ground, when the ladder slipped and he fell into a pile of coal. He was rendered as much assistance as they were able ta_give him by his friends there, and as Soon as possible a physi- cian was summoned. It was found that Mr. Crooks had sustained injuries to his left hip and elbow and had severely burised his en- tire left side. He will be unable to resume his duties at the company’s plant for some time to come. | Has Picked Three Bushels of Black- | berries This Week. Miss Lizzie White of Sixth street | claims the honor for being the cham- | pion berry picker in this vicinity. Dur- ing Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week she avefaged 32 quarts each day. She was prevented from going out Thursday on account of the bad weather. Accepted at Hartford Hospi The many friends of Miss Marguer- ite Corey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cor€v of North Main street, who has beén taking a three months’ pre— Iiminary course of. training in a Hart- ford hospital, will be pleased to learn that she has been successful in her work and has recently been accepted as a regular student there. . The nurse’s course of training which she will take will last for three years. Personal Jeremiah O'Brien of Sixth street EBALLS, - GLOVES, MITTS,|epent a day this week at White LUNCH BASKETS, Beach. JAPANESE PARASOLS, FANS, ETC. George Drescher has complet>d a MBS, EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squars Jvsd Trunks Suit Cases in = large variety Repairing on all at kinds &t reasonable prices at THE SBETUCKET HARNESS C0. WM. C. BODE, Prop. 283 Main Streoct. Telephone 865-4. sy23a Bags lowest prices. of Trunks and Leather Goods done promptly and brief vacation, which was spent in “ew York and vieinity. John Delaney of Hanover has re- turned home after a brief visit with friends in this place. Miss Marguerite Madden of Troy, N. Y., is spending a week with Mrs. John Humphrey on Central avenue. Timothy C. Coughlin of Praspect street joined his family on Thursday at Morrison’s Landing on the Thames. Daniel G. Donovan of Eleventh strect | has returned home, after spending a delightful two weeks among the Cats- kill Mountains. Joseph Bellefleur, clerk in the gro- cery store of J. C. Semple, has rarirn- ed home, after spending a pleasant two days in New York ecity. Dr. and _Mrs. G. B.“Fielding - of Brookivn, N. Y., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Fielding’s aunt, Mrs. Fe- lix Keenan, on Boswell avenue. Jir. and Mrs. M. G. Solomon of Fifth strect were recent visitors at the home of Mrs Solomon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kaplan, in Chesterficid. ROOT URGES FISHERIES CASE. Iniquil of Newfoundiand Describe: Harai Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. - Legislation, in Summing Up. The Hague, Aug. 4—United States Senator Root, continuing his summing up arguments in the Newfoundland fisheries case before the arbitration tribunal today, dwelt at length upon the iniquity of the anti-American leg- islation upon fishing rights adoptal by the Newfotindland legislature. This legislation would, he declared, if up- held, render the American rights un- der the treaty of 1818 purely illusory. He maintained that If the privileges granted under the treaty were sub- ject to British sovereignty, as argued by the British representative, Engitnd GEDULDIG’S, |cw prohibit fishing Tor cod in the Waters in question for six or sixty Telephone 368, 77 Cedar Street | voars without the United States being irzea able to raise any objection. America, The Nerwich Nickel & Brass (o, Tableware, L Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. AHERN BROS., e continued, was now asking the ar birtration tribunal to recognize her right to veto any such regulations. Animals of Another Kind. Politics is breeding monsters of such hideous mien, that It's no wonder Bwana Tumbo is speachless with amazement. Such varmints were never €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Nerwici, Coni |Heard of In Africa—Washington Post. Bridgeport.—The strests and side- walks committee of this city has de- cided to replace all brick sidewalks now in use with concrete or cement walks. 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bidg. * Telephone 642-2. " Prompt service day or night. Lady Aasistant. Residence 116 Broadway. ©_opp. Theatre. Cut of Town -Pl:ye Tourney. By next week Secretary Frank H. Foss of the Norwich Roque club Is ex- Decting to have half a dozen or more of the players who are to compete in the national tournament here for prac- tice. Some time ago he recaived in- quiries from several who were coming for the national tournament, asking if courts would be ready by next week so that they could come here and be- come acquainted with the grounds be- fore entering the tourney. Secretary Foss sent word that evervthing would be ready for them and is now waiting to hear when they may be expected. The several recent showers have settled the courts in fine shape and play on them will still further improve their surfaces. The Norwich city tour- nament, which has a number of en- tries, is expected to_get under way at once, and with these games: going on and the out of town men playing next Week the grounds will be sure of r2 ceiving a proper amount of the rub- bing down which comes with use and serves to detect and remedy any bad spots. Croguet at Open Hou: While the annual roque week has been approaching, the members of the Open House club on Main street have been conducting a_tournament of much interest in. the regular old fashioned game of croquet. Enough games were played off Thursday night to bring the fournament neardy to 2 close and to settle it that Simpson and McMahon Tourney Begins—City Tourney to Begin at Once— Simpson and McMahon Tie in Open Hoass Crcquet| S - will_have to play off a honors. Mc: was the the tournament on Thursday, finishing up hie series by meeting six opponents ana winning fourteen out of cighteen games. Three games are played with each opponent In this tournament, and to make this record McMahon had to take three games straight each of Drake, Himes, Messinger and Whaley. He took two out of three from Black- burn, but lost three straight to Simp- son, 'who thereby kept himself in the tie for first place. Drake. who had been a winning pos- sibility up_to Thursday, lost all chance at first place when he was defeated two out of three by Himes and three straight by McMahon. The only games vet to be plaved are Colberg vs. Messinger and Colberg vs. Whitney, after which the tie be- tween Simpson and McMahon will be played off. The remaining games, however, canniot affect the standing of the leader: The following is the standing: Won. Lost. P.C. Simpson . 19 2 708 -9 8 704 16 11 593 12 15 ‘aas 11 13 458 13 Pu 451 12 15 a4 ‘Whitney 10 14 417 Colberg ... 9 12 l429 Blackburn .. ] 1 296 NEW LONDON TOWN CLERK DIES IN HARTFORD HOSPITAL Frank L. Kenyon Suffered with Kidney Trouble—Prominent in Political and Fraternal Circles. Word” was received in New London Thursday night that Frank L. Kenyon, who had been town clerk in that city for the past eight vears, had died in a Hartford hospital, where he had gone for treatment for kidmey trouble. Mr. Kenyon was prominent in Masonic and 0dd Fellow circles and politically. He 51 yvears old and leaves his wife. OBITUARY. Rev. Eugene O'Connell. The Rev. Eugene O'Connell, pastor of St. Bernards Catholic church in Tariffville, died in that place Wednes- day _evening at 9.25. He was born in Thomaston September 7, 1863 He was advanced to the priestnood by Archbishop Williams in Boston. June 21 1888, and wgs appointed an assist- ant at St. Mary’s church in Bethel. Later he was assistant at St._Augus- tine’s church, Bridgeport at St Ma- ry’s - church, New London and - St. Patrick's church, New Haven. He was appointed pastor at West Thompson 1900, and has served as pastor at St Bernard's church in Tariffville since November 4. 1902. He also_looked after the mission church at Simsbur; Mrs: F. Newton Darrow. The death of Mrs. F. Newton Dar- row occurred at the Memorial hospi- tal, New London, Wednesday night, where she had been confined for about two weeks. Mrs. Darrow has been a paralytic for almost a score of years. Mrs. Darrow is the widow of F. New. ton_Darrow of New London. who died on July 8 of this vear. She is survived by a son, Rev, Earl Darrow., who is September 16, lipcated af West Willington, this state, and by two sisters, Mrs. William C. Saunders and Mrs. Julia Darrow, both of Waterford. FUNERAL. Mrs. C. M. Holmes. The funeral of Mrs. Clarissa Mehala Holmes, who died at her home in Ches- terfield ‘on Tussday, was held from her late residence Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Smith of Providence -and were attended by a large number of relatives and friends from Montville and Fast Lyme. Burial was in the family burying ground on the farm. Addressograph in. Tax Collector’s Of- fice. A new addressograph was added to the equipment of Tax Collector Thom- as A. Robinson’s office on Thursday. By its use the work of addressing tax bills and envelopes wiil be greatly ex- pedited. From 7.000 to 8000 envelopes per hour can be run off on the ma- chine. Message Came Too Late. A New Britain despatch says: Win- cent Poparcki, who.gave his age as. 23, and his occupation as that of a quilt maker_ and Aleksonka Pydock, whose age was given as 21. were mar- ried in this city recently by the Rev. Constanty Buketof, pastor of the Or- thodox Greek Catholic church. -The couple came from Norwich. An hour or two after the license had been is- sted and the ceremony performed a message was received at _the town clerk’s office, stating: “Don’t issue marriage license to Aleksonka Pydock, a minor. only 17 years old.” It was signed by Melvina Tulika Regular Men Working on C. V. For the first time since the Central Vermont strike began, over two weeks ago, the regular local freight went up the road at 7.30 on Thursday morninf. The switcher was also working in the Norwich vard and all the trains had practically the old crews. The officials of the road have stated that none of the strikebreakers will be discharged to make room for the re- turning union men, but that the strik- ers will be taken back as fast as pos- sible, being considered as new men ang given positions as near as possi- ble the same as they held before the strike. Broke Golf Course Record. At the Norwich Golf club course on Wednesday Willis Austin beat the old record by one stroke. It had been T but he negotiated it in 74 while play- ing with Hugene Wallner and Gerard E. Jensen. The score made by Mr. Austin is as follows: Out In 344 354 Russell Welles in Swimming Race Russell W. Welles of this city fin- ished second in the 440 yard swim at Ocean Beach' on Wednesday. The 2vent was won in six minutes 49 seconds by A. Keefe of New London. Took Down a Tree. A large tree in the front yard of A J. Dawley’s home on Broad streef has been removed this week. It was in the way of some improvements contemplated by Mr. Dawley Open House Governors Mest. ‘The regular meeting of the board of governors of Open House was he!l on Thursday evening. The usual rou- tine business was transacted. Mariborough.—A party of surveyors, nine in number, has been surveyin Iand owned in Marlborough and Gilead, be used for a reservoir. The meh boarded at F. W. Coleman's. DRIVING SPILES AT NEW MONTVILLE MiLL. Space on River. Bank is to Be Filled In—Offices Will Soon Be Finished— Hope To Start In September. At the new mill of the Thames River Specialties company, at Montville, the T. A. Scott company has driven about 60 heavy plles on_ the shoré front of the mill, -these being driven on land. On Wednesday a second pile driver was sent up by the Scott Co. and put to work driving at the edge of the water. This will afford space for en- largement of the ground around the east side of the main building, the filling_material being taken from the high bank west of the Central Vermont railway. tracks. The work is being rushed in all de- partments of the construction to_get the plant in shape for starting in Sep- t=mber, if possible. Carpenters are at work fignishing the_offices, which will s0on be ready for use, on the second floor at the south end of the mill. These rooms are being finished off in meat style, the inner-wall-covering being the product of the Keyes Process comgany of Pal- mertown.” When the office is ready the old cottage Tear the entrancsi to the mill property, which has been used for office purposes since the con- construction work commenced, will be taken down. Going to Fire Chiefs' Convention. Invitations and a programme of the thirty-eighth annual convention of the International 'Assoclation of Fire En- gineers, which is to be held in Syra- cuse, N. Y. Aug. 23, 24, 25 and' 26. have been received by Chief Howard L. Stanton, who will atténd, as this is one of the impertant conventions for the exchange of id2as along the newest developments in fire fghting. ‘The programme this year shows that the use of automobile fire apparatus will be one'of the big topics and there will be a large display along those lines. Among some of the topics to be considered are the practical use of the automobile fire engine as a fire- fighting apparatus, high pressure fire sarvice, automatic sprinklers, the ne- cessity of quick and accurate notice of the location of fires in connection with rapid moving fire apparatus. Chief _Stanton and Chief McGee of Dallas, Tex., are on the programme for papers on The Value of Fire Cisterns. Spencer Trial on Sept. 19. Judge John Adams Aiken of Green- field, Mass., chief justice of the supe- rior ‘court, announced Wednesday that he had set Monday, Sept. 19. as the date of the trial of Bertram G. Spen- cer for the murder of Miss Martha B. Blackstone. Announcement was also made of the appointment of Richard P. Stapleton of Holyoke to succeed T. Callahan of Holyoke as serior counsel for Spencer. Mr. Callahan was appointed to be senior counsel by Judge Willlam Schofield at. the May sitting of the superfor criminal court and he wes sxcused from serving by reason of poor health. Charles L. Youngs junlor counsel. Lost Diamend Rings at Ocean Beach. Abraham Kalan, a Syrian resident of this cit>, reported the doss of two dlamond ‘rings at Ocean beach on Thursday afternoon. One dropped from-his finger and -was lost while he was in the water. The other worth abotit $450, he sai, left it" in the bath house, hidden in one of his shoes. It was gone when he got back to the bath house. Ka- lan remained in New London: to help the police in an’ effort to locate the second lost ring. At Work on'Yantic Trolley Track. Passengers on the Yantic division of the trolley line will have to transfer around” “Wightman's switch today, where a Stretch of track has been tak- en up in beginning the work of laying new track as far as Yantic. Received English Postal. Cards. Charles W. Whaley has been favored by Attorney William H. Shields with English postal cards. Among them is a picture of the late King Edward's favorite dos Cornet Soloist in Band. Hyman Feltcorn, son of M. A. Falt- corn, has gone to Togus, Me. where he is to be cornet soloist in the band at the old soldiers™ home. ‘Gave Mi On Wednesday evening a musicale was given at the home of M. Schwartz and Miss Annie Schwartz on Maple street. Among the guests were a number from New London. The Cost of High Living. The sheriff of Jackson County, Mo., has six motor cars in his official keep- ing because their owners cannot rais: money enough to pay their grocery and dry is bills. He says he ras never had to hold one of the machines because of inability. to pay bills for repairs, but it Is the common practice of motorists to forget other ‘bills so long that the creditors call for writs to stop the whizzing long enough for the people to earn money to square ac- counts for to eat and wear.— Worcester Telegram. Or Multiply So Rapidiy. A maws halr may turn gray, as a seneral rule, five years egatier than x ‘woman’s, ‘it does not dve so_soon. —Charleston Post. New Haven—Eimer E. ‘been appointed #uum:'., 9 the trip to Taftviile um?;:n‘mr;hd by e, and arrived in ge on Toesday might Woequonnoc Schoolhouse Undergoing Repairs. Contractof, George Allen of Ver- sailles, with"a number of men, was at worlk in_the Wequonnoc schoolhouse on Merchants avenue, Thursday, mak- ing some long needed repairs. This work will probably occupy severa: days, and then the school building will be in readiness for the September term. in Taft- Montreal Postman Visiting o. Mr. and,Mrs. L, O. Herbert of Mon- treal Canada, are in Taftville, iting at the homes of Mr. Herbert's two brothers-in-law, Michael M. Murphy and Hector lisle. Mr. Herbert is a letter carri in Montreal and is at present enjoying a vocation of 24 days. On his return trip he _expects to stop for a_short time at Fall River and New Bedford, Mass. Stop Work on Account of Rain. The men who have been at work on the new reservoir were obliged to quit Thursday noon on account of the rain. They went to Norwich and did not return for the afternoom. Personal Notes. Jeremiah J. Donovan of Merchants avenue spent the day Thursday in Wil- limantic. ‘P. J. Noon of Canterbury, formerly of this place, was calling on old friends here Thursday. Fred Schultze is recovering from 4 badly mangled hand which he received while at camp last week. Everett Pingree of Front stret left here Thursday for a two weeks visit with relatives in Providence, R. I. Arthur Trembly of Providence street has been visiting friends in Fall Riv—~ er and New Bedford the past week. Napoleon Tetreault of Providence street has gone to Fall River, Mass., where He has accepted a fine position. Mrs, M. Shea has had erected in St. Mary’s cemetery a beautiful monument in memory of her late husband, Morti- mer Shea. Mr. and Mrs. Faucher _of Henry South-A street have been visiting with relatives in New Bedford and Fall River, Mass. Mrs. Henry Kilpatrick of North B stréet has been spending some time with relatives- in Holyoke, Springfield and Aldenville, Mass. Miss Nora Hasler and her brother. Master Bernard Hasler, have returned hame, after spending a few days with relatives in Jewett City. Mrs. W. E. Potter amd daughter, Helen, of North Attleboro, Mas visiting Mrs. Potter's _mother, Archibald Kyle of South A street. Mr. .and Mrs. Charles Thuriow of South B strest have returned home aftér a pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Halifax and Sidney, Nova Scotia. Michael M. Murphy, a loom fixer in the velvet mill, expects to go to Can- ada within a few days for one week's stay. His family will remain for a couple of weeks longer. Mre. Caroline Larrivee of Worcester, Mass., came to Taftville Thursday t) spend a few days at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Solomon Lambert, on Providence street. “Edward Lee and Allen Schofield left here Wednesday night for a few days stay in New York city. While away they expect to witness a few of the big league games. Mr. and Mrs. James Slater, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas Greeenwood. on Providnce street, have returned to their home in Lonsdale, R. L The Misses Grace and Alice Green- wood of Providence street are visiting with relatives in New Bedford, Mass, this week. They expect, to g0 to Prov idence, R. I, for a short stay the early part of mext week. Friends of Miss Alma Bousquet, who hag been visiting in Canada of late, have received souvenir postcards from her showing views in Montreal and telling about the delightful time she is having with her friends in that place. MIMIC BATTLE GOING ON. Regulars Engaged Yesterday in Army Manoeuvres at Pine Camp. Pine Camp, N. Y. Aug. 4.—More than 3,000 troops are participating here today in a sham battle which is by far the most extensive .of any of the manoeuvres since the opening of the encampment. The battlefield is near Sterlingville. The Tenth cavalry left camp at 7 o'clock this morning and were soon followed by the field artil- lery and infantry regiments. The reg- ulars are divided into two detachments of about equal number. General Grant and his staff startad for the scene of the battle about 9 o'clock. This is the first of the manoeuvres that the gen- eral has attended in person. HEAVY FREIGHT. Busiest July Yet and None of the Waterbury Handlers Laid Off. ‘Waterbury’s railroad freight ehip- ments and receipts hava been un- usually heavy during July for this time, of the year. says the Republican. The month broke the records set for some vears. Agent Cosgriff says that while it is difficult to give exact sta- tistics, there is at least an increase of ten per cent. in both incoming and outgoing shipments over the best pre- vious year. Generally in summer a number of men are necessarily laid off. but this year the work has been brisk enough to require the presence of the entire force, mot one man having yet been let go. Oil and coal are successfully burned together under botlers in England. Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite, cures pal:nthe:s, nervousness, il : te: R ek Local People Away on Pleasure Trips —Visitors Being Entertained. Mrs. Fred Ada: visiting friends g';'n:;m":e A o Nt Mrs. Lizzie Murphy of Providence is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Ryan-of West Town street. . Mr. and Mrs. Bills of New Haven are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Rob- inson of Washington street. There will be first Friday devotions at 7.30 g'clock this morning and eves ning at Sacred Heart church: " ar A T rs. . Fuller and Arthur W. Fuller of Vergason avenue were re- cent guests of friends in Westerly. Mrs. Willis Waterman of New Lon- don was a guest of Miss Isabel Doug- lass of East Town street on Tuesday. Burton Bartlett cently visited his Mrs. Charles H. avenue. of Jewett parent: Bartlett ¢ City re- ir, and Vergason Miss Ruth Princeiey has been spending part of this week with her sister, Mrs. John Holden of South Windbam. Miss Elsea Casey has returned to Willimantic after spending several days with Mrs. John A. Brady of West Town. street. Mrs, Willlam T. Case has returned to her home on West Town street, aft- er u week's visit with relatives and friends in Mystic Mr. and Mrs. John D. Sharples have returned to their home at No. 13 Sla- ter avenue, after enjoying a pleasant stay at Block Island. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shea and their two children from New Jersey spenrt two days last week with Mrs. Geomse Rooney of West Town street Mrs. J. B. Underwood daughter, Miss Clara S. Underwood, returned ‘Tuesday to New Haven after a week's visit with relatives here. and her Mrs. George Conrad, Mies Alice Con- rad, Mrs. Hanrahan, Miss Annie Han rahan. Mrs."Ira Wheeler and Miss Su sie Wheeler were at Ocean beach on Wednesday. Miss May Shields returned Thursday to her home on West Town street aft er a month's visit with relatives in Lawrence, Lowell, and Revere beach, Mass., and in New Hampshire. Mrs. William D. Risley and daugh- ter, Miss Daisy M. Risley, of Hartford with a party of friends made a shor stay this week with Mrs. Risley's si ter. Mrs. Adna Norcross of West To: street. REFORMATORY COMMISSION in Hartford Over Plans for New Institution. Confers Plans for the new state reformatory, wich is to be located at Cheshire and which is to cost close onto $350,000, are not quite completed, but will probably be placed in the hands of the commis- sion shortly. The commission, of which Max Adler of New Haven. John P. Elton of Wa- terbury, anq Charles Hopkins Clark of Hartford are members, held a meeting ing in the Hartford club Saturday and discussed matters pertaining to_the building. The commission some time ago pur- chased a site in Cheshire for the build- ing. It contains acres and is an ideal site for the institution, The com- mission will advertise for bids for erecting the building as soon as i re ceives the plans. Judge Baldwin On Utilities Bill. In reply to inquiries of the State Business Men's association as to the attitude of possible candidates for gov- ernorship in this state toward the reg- vlation of public service corporations, Judge Balwin has written to the as- sociation as follows: “Your letter of July 15 is received, enciosing a draft of ‘An Act for the Regulation of Public Service Corpora tions,” with an inquiry as to my opin- ion of its merits. “As 1 do not occupy the a candidate for nomination public office, my opinion is matter of public interest. “As. however, I think the propos tion o change the railroad commis- sioners into a public utilities commis- ston deserves serfous consideration, and may prove the best means of guarding public tice certain points in on a cursory reading, seem to me likely 10 practical success, I venture your attention to them. “1. You probably do not intend to give the commission jurisdiction o municipal corporations which either directly or through a board of water commissioners own and contro water supply. Sec. 2, if liter strued, would give it such jurisdiction osition of to any hardly a your draft bill which would prejudice its to call I do not think the principal of local home rule should be so far infringed upon. “2. This draft bill allows the com- mission to delegate its functions jn specific cases to a single member. THis seems to me to put too much power in one man’s hands.” Extra Word Brought §1. The great African, in his Iatest Scribner article, repeatadly writes “Lake Victoria Nyanza” What about Lake Superior Lake?—New York World. A Cleveland banker has raceived a promotion at the penitentiary. We're always glad to hear of folks doing well. DIED DARROW the Memorial hospital New London 1910. Loulse C, dow of F. N. Darrow, aged 67 MER—In New London. Aug. 2 1910, Beulah E., daughter of Willard D. and Fannie E. Palmer, aged 1 year. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funera! Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $28-8. Honry B. Church. Wm. Smith Alles Julyisdaw OUR SUMMER SALE of Shoes and Oxfords continues with Lower Prices. Ladies” $2.00 White Canvas Oxfords. 98c. Ladi>s’ $2.60 4nd $2.00 Pump Straps, $1.98. Ladies’ $1.75 Canvas Bals, $1.23. Ladies’ $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes, $1.98. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. interests and as I no- | "Lovely Complexion A Clear 8kin and Bright Eyes are Easy to Get. All the beauty creams in creation won't improve your complexion if your ching o and heas bad food" in the stomach, Dad food means bad blood and bad blood means a bad complexion. Try Mi-o-na stomach tablets for stomach misery, billousness, dizziness and indigestion. They relieve in few minutes; they make rich, red blood. They are guaranteed to cure back, Read what a Kansas woman say “I want to praise Mi-o-na stowmach tablets, for I had been doctoring for over a year for stomach trouble and found nothing that did me as much £00d as Mi-o-na does. I only have the second box and it has relizved ail pain in my stomach, For all who suf- fer from stomach trouble or Indiges- tion Mi-o-na can't be beaten. You can use my name, for Mi-o-na has done a world of good for me when doctors failed.”—Mrs. Cordelia B Mann, 207 E. 1ith St., Junction City, Kans., Nov. 1, 1909, Mi-0-na stomach by druggists everywhere Lee & Osgood Co., for 50 ce box. " Test sampies free from Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y. "HYOME (PRNOUNCED HIGH-O-ME) Cures catarrh_or money back. Just breathe itin. Complete outfit, inclading inhaler $1. Extra bottles 60c. Drugists. tablets are sold and by The ts o large Booth's During LINNELL will be House, Bastern Poi also Saturday Other days he wi office hours—10-12 a. m While at the Hotel he by telephone and will calls by automobile Blackboard Paint Varnishes (for all exterior and outside use) Carriage Varnishes the month ery night, and wnd Sundays. his ana 4-5 p. an be reach answer urgent AUgIMWEF —al FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St Store closed Saturday enings 6 o'clock during July and August. augidaw at Do you know the pleasures of a pic- nic, or an outing of any kind, are doubled if you have pictures to recall the happenings of the day? Come to Cranston’s for a Kodak and neces- sary supplies. Sy21daw Just the thing for Va- cation? Protect your eyes from the bright light by wearing Amber Lenes. to the they reduce the They are greatly superior smoke glasses becaus: quality but not the quantity of light. We have different shades and qu Lot us show them to you, R. C. BOSWORTH, Optometrist and Prescription Optician, Room'5 Shannon Bldg,, augIws Norwich, Conn. High Grade PIANOS Latest Sheet Music AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER Yerrifi&lon’s 49 Main Stree! may15d Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. 3. 1. C. GTONE. Prop JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. ink Books Made and Ruled to Order. 108 BROADWAY. Telepbons 34k 9 oct13d oct108 1l’artenurs:?ditnhei GCOMPANY Sales The' interest Clearance Sale in is nvelves not one —not two or thri erously represented. The evident. see and appreciate every day needs, the which is known to savings are our widespread of signal importance to everyons, as it line of merchandise lines department in the whole store Is innumerable They are reductions one educed prices hints of special values: Clearance In Every Department Mid-Summen It iw but gen d " These real ryons, WOMEN’S GLOVE 1200 pairs of Women's Elbow Length Lisle Gloves In black, while and colors. These are perfect goods in svery way, and originally sold at 50c and 75c‘a pair. They ate now on sale af 15¢c a pair Regular 50c and 750 values At Bc—Dress Print lengths, 1 8% c-~Dress Gingl vard lengths, In patterns, At At of Wa Muslin Bte., In a 6% 0—A. lot prising hams, of At B%o—Red Seal 10 to 20 yard len stripes, plaids a 10V4o—¥ine qual fnches wide, f floral designs, 10%0 cats Dres At At Best qualit and best s Ginghams, WASH GO00DS inciuding quality Zephyr gham $6-4nch Per Domest 13%e. The l’nrlenmnchall Co, aughd AMBERIN for eye protectors, glasses nd green, oye ame time gives dant luminesity and remarkable elear bright light, at ness of vision. Look for them, only by Manufactured A perfe this gla outdoor U of rel exposed abur in our winde and sold “Fillette Optical Lo, 132 Main Streei, Norwich, Conn. augid be sick all cause you that class specialty ? 5 mak Telephone 898. Not the the price of a theatre ticket, Can you afford to week did washing on Monda especially when you can sand your clot} to a reliable conce of work be ——S ye S. & J. GREGSON 193 Franklin Str Norwich, Conn, Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles Dsmocrats, Top and Open shnd Opel" Cencor Wagens, 4 Top.. Business 1F Jalfbs dacolvid is coligiTed, oot our prices. o 1§ el THE L. L. CHAPMANY0., marisdayw AUTOMOBILE STATION, 8 3. Cotit, ¢ Otis Strest. Autemobile and Bieycle Repairing. chine work, Jobhiog. General Mas ‘Fhons.