Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1910, Page 8

RO WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Motion Pict and Tllustrated Songs at_Breed er.. Svea Swedish Sick Benefit Society ‘meets at Germania Hall. Court City of Norwich. No. 63, F. of meets af Foresters Hall. Worwich Stationary ireers’ Asso- ciation, No. 6, meets at Bill Block. ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATER. “The Forest Rangers,” Great Western Feature. Althougn there have been many fine western pictures exhibited at the Breed theater this season, it is doubt- Tul if any one of them could excel the thrilling story of The Forest This is a true story of the in certain portions of the ‘extreme west, and deals with a class of boys who make their living by ing in stolen timber. At the time ®f the piot the government has des- patched a detective to capture a gang who have been working in an isolated district. He assumes a clever disguise #nd succeeds in getting into their hut, they become suspicious of him and plan to kill him before morning, but the housekeeper, hearing their plot, and remembering the kindness the gtranger had shown her carlier In the ’ ing. hurries to the government effice and notifies the marshal of the the detective is in. and then returns with the necessary assistance capture the thieves. This is a won- story, and shows some remark- views of the forests and the meth- ©d of “hurry-feiling.~ The Blograph story entitled A Child's Faith, is a natural pbt. dealing with evervday affairs, that cannot fail to interest the many spectators. Miss Hampton continues to sing with splendld success the great hit, When You Love a Summer Girl. win. Tepeated encores, also singing the ng_march ballad, Mary, You're a Big Gir' Now RACES AT FAIR GROUNDS. Past Trotting and Exciting Finishes Promised for Saturday. In their programme of two races at the Fair grounds on Saturday after- moon, the Gentlemen's Driving club ®ives the Norwich public its first chance to see the harmess racers this @pason. There are two well filled classes, the 3-minute and the 2.18 trot ©F pace. The latter provides the high- @8t class of speedy horses that h: Been seen at the track in twenty yea ing the best attraction the club has = offered. 2s many of the entries @re just about to leave for their sea- #8m on the circuit, and are in tiptop owner is out to s ter Fred West #ives the word crowd is ex- Pected and arrangements have been made to take care of all who attend. New marks are due for some of the Rerzes Baren Kikuchi on the Status of Wo- man in Japan. Baren Kikuchi. the president of the al university of Japan, has re- spoken as follows of the posi- tlon of bis countrywomen: __“The Japanese woman is highly hon- ored by her busband and sons, and she finds _contentment in the exercise of rtues of self-sacrifice and self- 1, which are given the first place in our ethica! code. It is true that men take precedence over women in #bme things For_instance they are served ‘first_at the table. and on entering a room the wife always behind her husband. But these are not, after all, so very im- gum." The rules laid down under Be old feudal system compeiled every woman to learn submission to her fa- their when she was single, submis- sion to her husband when she was and submission to her sons when widowed. Her chief duties svere care of the household. the training of her children. and ministering to the needs of her husband’s parents with whom she lived. The Japanese theory 8 that every old name must be kept up. and it is considered an insult to one's ancestors to die without leaving ts. A man who has no sons descendan: wboally adopts one, who assumes the family Sy name. and who in turn becom head of the hogse. 1If there is a daughter in such a family it is the cpstom of the adopted son to mafry her. When a man marries, his_wife ususlly becomes a member of his Bouse, but in some cases a husband Becomes a member of his wife's house. No marriege considered legal in Japan until cither the husband or wife is resistersd in the house book of the ofher. While the head of the house is theoretically . the oldest male member thereof, it frequently happens that a father resigns this office to one of his Soms_and he is then oblized to render 20 that son obedience in matter per- faining to the welfare of the house. are instances in which a woman been the acknowledged head of a Mouse. and in such cases the male embers of the family have been obliged to render obedience to her. The gonsent of the head of a house is Recessary for the marriage of ome of its members. his authority superseding esen that of the parents The new eivil code, however. has greatly cur- tailed the power of the house head. Both men and women are now entitled 10 hold individual property. and the #ights of women in this particular are Practicalls the same as those of men “London Times. 1 For Representative. dmiral and Mrs. W. Shemeld les and their son. Farminaton. Bave gone to Maine for their summer weation. Tt is known that while Ad- Cowles, who is today on the re. list of the United States navy, receiving all of the honors that €8n be bestowed on a man in his fession, would not seek a nomin for representative in the Connecticut lature. et as a 1 son of Farm- ton _and mmecticut he would mot refuse was temdered him animous ve “armington nes intense! the tow rem s @@rly @axs of his carcer when the pay the positic that he held at that was not large. it required consid- je sacrific- on his part to retain tWe cl¢ home, but nothing would in- him to part wi The t do itself good and at the same do good to Connecticut by send- a man of the caliber of Admiral to the legislature. Gained Three Congressmen. The count of the people of Oklahoma $8 mow complete and compared with enumeration of the two territories, hich it is composed in 1900, it has = gain of 109 per cent. which v puts it at the head of the oy in the ratic of increase. It Bave about eight representatives of five in the next congress, c to present estimates, The Ehte is about to vote on a constitu- na ent restricting the suf- B & e Gomsadants of those on- 0 voie before the negroes were ‘As the ratio of whites 1o blacks two to eight, the latter should g0 ted to be cred- ¥ to threaten to with so small a 1t is-a pity SATURDAY FAIR. —_— BRIEF STATE NEWS Winsted.—The Winsted police de- partment has organized a baseball team. New Canaan.—A class is being pre- pared in St. Aloysius’ church which will soon be confirmed by Bishop Nilan. Guilford.—The carbarns of the Shore Line Electric .Railway company on Water strect are gradually approach- ing completion. Hartford. —At a_meceting of the gen- eral committee of the United Italian societies it was voted to observe Co- lumbus day, Oet. 12. Torrington.—Mrs. William Hoffman. camping at West Hill pond, caught a three-pound bass Tuesday afternoon, the largest of the season. chfield. —The Rt. Rev. Charles S. Olmstead, D. D.. bishop of Colorado, and his wife and daughter are at Ed- son Perkins' for August. Suffield.—There are miles of town roads and if it proves as satisfactory about eight hich are oiled, s last year more will probably be added next Summer. New Britain.—Harold Horton, teach- er of mathematics in the high’ school, has resigned to accept an offer to teach in the Utica Free academy, Utica, N. Y. Ansonia.—The Celtic Literary asso- clation, which has occupied quarters in the Gardner buildinz for the past five or six vears, has leased the old G. A. R. hall and will formally take posses- sion this week. : Meriden.— Yesterday, the first Wed- nesday of the mont isiting day at the state school for boys. Abou ifty cama from different parts of the | state to visit inmates in whom they were interested.—They were most women.—Meriden Record. Waterbury. the nurse league, Miss Mary C. Gormlery, the Anti-Tuberculosis prepared the monthly re- port for July. Thirteen new cases were reported and these, added to the 211 caces carried over from June, made a total of 224 cases treated during July. f Norwalk.—Ax the result of beins ked in the stomach by a bull, Josiah Kellogz died at midnight Tuesday night at his home in Ridge avenue, Broad River. Mr. Kellogg received the death nlow Monday afternoon while driving flies oft his large bull in the Dbarn on his farm. the blow of the bull's heofs causing infernal injuries. She Was a Dear Old Lady. She was a dear old lady. An old, old. old lady, like the companion of the boy who was half-past three: and she should never have been traveling all alone, he was verv decently gowned, and carefully dressed, and she was going, so she told us all up to her son George's to spend the day. When she came to the transfer station she was heiped and _guided to her right car. and went trustfully -along, clutching her transfer in her withered hand. But once on the new car, she began to fret and to worry, and mo- tioned several times to the conductor. He came, as soon as he could. and waited to hear her complaint. “I want a new transfer,” she insisted. *T want a new nsfer: this one is not good.” He assured her that it was and pa- tiently told her over and over that he would see her off just where she want- ed to o. 1 could but admire the kind courtesy with which. he treated her. though it is nothing new for Maine car men are acknowledged by all to be the most polite and willing men in the country. But pretty soon she called h'm agai and again told him, ‘I want a new transfer. the other conductor punched this one all full of ha T want a new one” Gravel the concuctor handed the dear old soul twvo new, clean, unperforated transfers and she sat blissfully back, her mind at ease, her transfers safe and her trust in the good man to put her off at her son George's place, which he did. The incident was a sim- ple one. but it served to illustrate the Kindness of the conductor, who So easily might have made it miserable for the old lady and those who wit- nessed her distress. Our city has a reputation for the high zrade of its car men and justly so. They are a lot of men, however, who meet a_quantity of human nature in their work, and,gen- erally get the best of it.—Portland Express. 103d Milestone Has Been Reached by Abner Dunton. Today, U'ncle Abner Dunton of Hope reached the 103d milestone, and mu- | merous postcards from: his hosts of | friends from ail over New England are convering to him congratulations. He is also entertaining a few callers, | He is enjoving excellent health and | nearly every day walks from _the | house to the postoffice. Tt is said by | some that Mr. Dunton is the oldest | person in N England. His mind is | perfectly clear and his memory zo00d. ber of Hope zrange and ed in the affairs of the organization. If Mr. Dunton retains nis present strength until next Sep- tember he wiill no doubt be out to cast his vote, and as he has always emocrat he will proba- the ticket of that party with his ballot. He makes his Home with his son. Abner F. Dunton of Hope.—Portland Expre: “A False Reoort. The current report that the fumes from automobiles run by zasoline drive mosquitces from the vicinity of the public roads is an unmitizated fake. Aand so is the story that oil sprinkled on ihe roads has the same effect. Had they been true, hardly mosquito | would be faund in Dergen, Hur- | son. Pas: or Union counties, where autemobile fume oads are ahuncantly ih ey nly or fective iise to be oil. in the le it over other the atch- a com- royed or one of ex- rather than rethrom The main hatcheries. mosquito crusade. taznant ps “wrigglers.” jeen done in this iresence of a mul- this year proves ns 10 be-done. An Automobile Camgpaign. Hiram Johnson's campaign for the republican nomination for zovernor of California. against the whole power of the organization and the Southern Pa- cific railroad. has meant traveling, mainly by automobile. between 8.000 and 9,000 miles and addressing between 400 and 500 rhe Californ Weekly At it is to be doubt- ed if, s of its history as a state. witnessed an- other such campaign, as it is to be doubted if it has witnessed another sueh vietery of rizhi & un- less it was when Star ot dying fame in © part of i} sieid.” The Weekly. which is insurgent, ex- peets Mr. Johnson evidently o be sue- cessful in ‘the prifuarics next month. Springfield Republ A Pleasant Thing. In this hvpocritical age one of the ‘Babies’ Delight Is this most delightful emollient, cleansing, healing, curative and preventative toilét soap. It is the soap that is a positive annihil- ator of disease germs and its name is Sulpho-Napthol Soap | It is purely a soap for the skin and should be used always in the bath, especially during warm weather. For infants and every- one having sensitive, delicate skins this soap is invaluable. Sulpho-Napthol Soap will keep LOST—Betweeh Franklin Chéstnut St & male cat, white, with ‘white breast; a the name of Buff; suitable rew: be paid at 256 Franklin St. LOST _Fox _shepherd | colfar: finder will fng the same with Henry Oppe Mohegan: 5 OST_Watch fob: ©'bbon and gold. charm with V. F. L. Please motify, if found, and receive reward. William F. Lennon, Willimantic, Coan. iy30d POETRY, THE SMACK IN SCH FOR SALE—A 21-foot 100 Funy” cutipped dress or inquire. A: 3. Jaunch, 5i&- London mo- 3200, Chase, 29 Ward augsd A district sehool not far away id snow-clag hills, one wintcrs day, ‘a8 humming with Its wonted 1oise Fooms for Lght house- TO RENT keeping; also single rooms to rent. All LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE The Registrars. of Voters of : the Town of Sprague :hereby give ‘notics that they ‘will meet in the Town Clerk’s office in sakd Town on the 5th and 12th days of August, from 12 o'clock noon until 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of making an_ enrollment of the legal voters of said town in at West ‘Side Sine Ml " augld WANTED—Man to file and finish metal patter; Sitg: Con New SALB_Pair_of black es, | Prices. 'Apply at 209 Main St. augid ears old. weight 2600, true : s | OF threescore minglod wiris 3 R T wolkerd aba o driven. | n MOXE, BOQR_to, Fent vor Bomers| Some To donil HHIF Lk 1 - o elly. aug’ The while the master's downward look Lyons, 5.Beekman 8t., New York. 14 augad Z The while the muster N : fened o Opy’ Book “a Man 4o work . on_small | FOR SALE _in this clty. two Nearly | ror pensine romme 315 por erath Tonn | When, suddeniy, benind nie bicik farm, Must be sober and reliable. new Mosler safes. For price. etc., ad- | 2 ganning "Noo 31 Willow 8. iyiod | Bose #harp and. clear a rousing simack y for right party. ed - | dress Jam .“Lee, Agt.. The Mosier |2 _Fanning, No. 3 As ‘twere o battery of bliss, Ered: House rent free Write - | Safe Co., care-Waurégan House. augdd |~ WOR RENT—New eight-room _fur- | L&t off In one (remendous kiss tin, Willimantic, ©t. . augid > Ajoining | Pished cottages at Lord's Point, Ston- | “What's that?' (he startied maste light manufacturing. Heat and conven- fer. 2 Union St. New London. | tRolicy, ‘X olient bathing, boating wnd | - Wath Winiam Wik Y85 pieass lences. With or hout power. Long fAshing’ ready July 156th; terms reason~ | I saw him kiss Thuthanna Peatlie Sena e AdU S office. MOTOR BOATS Motor boats —and | able, Address Box 31 Niantie, Conn. | With a'trown (o miske o statiic (o1 3 \1 ubfii‘nuncn‘?. qulchhdcllY',r'y‘ ful] ’l-la: Je! ‘r‘nkne r:/»:‘xllt-vl'k n_m‘-:mk a’ |‘nlm." Wiy WANTED _First class barber. Cal ne engine o, Wei RENT: ey | & cleh, o'ertaken In his trade or Write. 82 Union St, Willimantic, Ct. | Boat Gompany. West Mystic, Conn. | piaws WeVEoLower dat 1 Ripley With stolen chattels on his back Bit Yota Blace. six rooms"good repair. reasa 1 i i B ' Foar and s And to the nwful pre A Breen, bashful simpleior tt or all ired fun mil. and bireh up rajsed, Tbe master ‘faltered. “I'm That you, my biggest pupil Be gullty of an #ct so rud TO MENT —House 242 Franklin SU 10 rooms; rent 315 per montb. Ad dress Dr. D. L. Jones, East Great Plain. Tel. 736. aprod TO RENT_Basement at 56 Franklin street; suitable for the paint, plumbing WINDERS WANTED—A few good Fiders of Sk OOy work. CApRly Ho0d-na suppressed Silk Mill House ang varden, well fruited, uvated on North Washington street; also three acres® of good land with N don Catn. e accordance with the requirements of wu-rn;:.rl.u and wife, no_ chil- | =fame. Will be sold reasonably. or_similar busines may17d What evil Fentus put you Lo 1t # Chapter 265, Section 4, of the Public|dren ‘on small ‘place; 50dd wag FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, TO RENT Store at 65 Frankiin St wits sho herself, “air bbe ts. Write . O Box: Wk Open Evenings. ' Central Building. | EBauire at this offic: meri®d | | “1 did not mean to be o bud CHRISTOPHER B! INNAN, WANTED—Man s rincipal for iv20d But when Susanna shook her cur CHARLES HEADEN, Loug' Soclety distzict pshoal.s A‘f‘r&u 4 And whispered I was 'frald of & Registrars. as. B. Chapman, Distr] mmittee, And dassen’t kiss ' buby's doil Dated at Sprasue this 25n day or | S Hemiuh AVe el elvs B | o0 e ans T Poy TO RENT s T T July, 1910 #2F | | WANTED Chair to Fane in best man- 3 7-rpom Cottage with bath; heat, ||| L. Know-—-Boo noaest ouxht (o not 3y30d = “| . Buy a gooa 6o-acre farm. fine loca- |Belectric light and fuel gas. Price | But somehow from her Jook tion, will “eep 12 head ot cattie, good | § $50. L thought she kind o wislied me iof NOTICE The Registrars of Voters of the SILIKC_WEAVERS W, 7-room house. large cattle barn, horse barn, henhouss, 40 fest long. Al buildings Al, together with a_full line of wagons and farming tools; $700 cash, balance on mortgage. Picture list. Inquire of JAMES CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Author Unier ANTED_Apply West Side Silk Mill. ° i vz STATE EXAMINATIONS. An_examigation for state teachers’ WHEN SHE SINGS. 41 wiintwoft-and white, and pre- || o 0o " existinm Lor ‘Votess d P of Li v y give notice i n you vents the corrosive effects of ex- | | that they will be in Sesston at. the | school puilding. Norwien choAmsdwey TRYON'S AGENCY| Jouch tne. alimmes of the iration as well as | | Town Hall in said town on Friday, |from 9 a. m. t0 6 b m. Je1sa Willimantic, Conn. How i Abe Elimmep of the moon, cemsive 0 August 5th, 1910, and Friday, August | For information apply to State Board | = O LET Tute 3 3. vl ’ 'flfe,‘;‘:g“ “g‘:'ie'nh* sldin has been | | 1,(5"" 1910, “trom 12 . o'clock moon | of Bducation, Room 42, Capitol, Hart- . 4 Jts wWeet, trigmphant capture bruised or broken. R BLOLC TR e s <SP e Vou were mot out ot tine SR pose of emrolE electors . mo- w“hQPm;?u Gerteing o enter normal g Store 74 Main Street, City. et g T - S Price 25¢. a_ecake. ror sale Dy druggists or cording to eir lec] 1 | schools. au; How 'm: 56 would " t S llad o gt e e Beiare preference in compliance with Chap- = £ F l‘ sale ::::;:;r’} :h(r;g ;vlr_;e;.‘ansl:aé" w ow my pulse would pii-a-pu b s ter 265 of the Public Acts of the State 'ANTED (’ . n Y | Thus your songs of love repeating SULPHO-NAPTHOL COMPANY | fot Connecticut, Session of 1909. At ohos 50 OB RS tnA mpchinists marl7d 1t u did not' sing so flut e 14 Medtord Strect o Seheie 72 == o e || THOMAS T WaRD, I Botler Talor Dezby: Gonn. The Ml s0-acre farm with 7-room Dearest, it i I Jove Il MAS H. L ForPler Ca. or Derby. Gonn. The hikh- - = PLUMBING AND. GASFITTING. "And TN (hat you Jove e |1 Registrars of Voters. | oortion to their ability after trial.” No|j house, 16 head stock, poultry, = BT wiak yen wonid na? o | Lebanon, Conn., July 25th, 19;:;”‘ strike FRE: /Els.!jat}Yfiiuml', B iinlessnt” Mo ik JOHNSON & BENSON, Out of time and out of key . route of 75 quarts daily. Price 20 Central Avenue. 4 |Teat ts g my dariing, always | NOTICE WANTED $3,000. Inquire of SLATE ROOFING It will even live and biosso == i REG] JAMES L. CASE, Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters Though the utterance 1 . Governor Weeks Appoints Delegates to | - SEWING MACHINES, CASH IS~ 2 » ot eats | The Registrars of Voters of the Town TERS, TYPEWRITERS 40 Shetucket 8¢, Norwich, Ct ||| 424 Conductors. and all kinds of Job- | ;. 14064 1t s a pity G = | of Preston will mest at the Town Room | and Bicycles to repair; Baby Carriage B Discord ha: ¢ | on Friday, Aug. 5. and Friday, Aug. 12, Tel. 11! : i S _|on ., Aug. y, Aug. Tires put on while you wait. And your gu Governor Frank B. Weeks has ap- | from 12 o'clock until -9 p. m., for the Pl bl on g a1 pointed Willie O. Burr and Professot | purpose of registering voters on the| .. . A& M- OUS ~Bu“'"a“n‘- ass . Isaue % JaMdone of Hortioo end Deth | sepcmImSiS SUE e T T | p———— The Vaughn Foundry Co. s ciisngo, Nowa ehool. New Haven, to represent Con- HENRY M. BETTING, g e o e Frationa o A MORGAN FULLER. + - ’ IR“N CASTlNGS s VIEWS AND VARIETIE ; 5] e Wath. v29 “Re; 3 £ o Prison’ Cong held at Wash- [ J wistrars. Wanted for the Shore 227 Main St, Franklin Square. it adi . s 1i | Table Girls and Lanndry Women | "°° - UPAROS | puminet RETR T B e Beat | ccan n woman | R patterns. No. to erry Street « A woman live n laughter of Swallows. fl i f v \{ lflt FOR SALE. * tak Not If 1t's, made . Th A e e egisirars o1 yolers ice Room 32, Central Building. Thames River Farm of 22 mcres, on | 320223 club,"—Loulsville Courier-Jours b ehile waikiog. past & west bank, rear Massapeag statlon, Wh & . e T o Jyi4d J. B. LUCAS | Cent. Vermont R. R, about midway be- you iy do you insist on o n Charming country house in & comer of | g b STl e, Suut_Vermout B R, sbou’ midway be S N your Knife P the Maritime Alps. Under the eaves |, The Registrars and Aspotent Rog - riyer shore front, beautiful view. goof . L. No joke at all, There's n p were scores of uninhabited swallows | UREY 06, ' STY session on PERSONAL. Al the-year aweiling - ana | butiaine novellst at the hext tahle." Pit nests, and on asking the reason of the | Wt SUI 08 pever-failing running water in houss Tin and Sheet Metal Worker | #ost owemer of ithe ‘house’ the latter replied | rrem i3 wisloeks LADIES’ PRIVATE HOME for con- | {008 RUNRIC, for boating ana_fshing, or Richardson an Shop Walker—Gloves, 1 Yes. of, Yo, we had plenty of swal- the evenin, finements; physicians attending: in- | etc, Well adapted for country home of | pAgent for R m and -Boynton | yo," Wil find the kid ’ ws even up to the last few years. I e evening, g : in- - Furnaces. ' e_kids' counte 4 vars ybu"l Was Smucing: hey used | “To Registor” the legal voters of said | fants adopted, or boarded it ‘desired; | P2arding house.” Price low ‘and easy | (HNUSES'\ L o0 0t Norwich, Conn, |FENL W Rising Fificon (wi to perch on the cornice and you could | Town who may apply in person or bY | confidential; terms ressonable; in-| For all particulars of the mbove or | goo7g a P e ter ot . k i i over | letter for the privilege of voting in for other property for sale or to remt, ec’ find the ladies’ counter?—Tit-T KHE s many e o e A Sies | poiitical primaries or caucuses, as pre- | close stamp; write to Collinswood San- | (3%, *St*% (Rce” on Framiiin- Sauare Player (nearing the green)—Ca . there on the parapet ol scribed In Act of 'gislature, session ee a fly 1y eye, old h across the stream they used to 1505 rhose awho. have, previously reg- | tarium. P.. O. Box 40, Hartford, Ct.| ~Je10d T F BURNS see w fiy fn my ey, ol chup? 3833 in long rows talking togethe 13ciea ave ndt Tequirea to do 5o again. | aprida - « I ' poment-—Oh, e I can oo | s could kill eight or ten with one Tne’above warl will be performed at . ¥ d Pl h' St When Palve plavhd v 1 It is curious, but there are hardly an ol s R sondon Opinfon = 3 FIRST DISTRICT-—At the Town Hall. H s Smith & HeiBoy = e | Ermet BIEEICECA the Tom Hon LUMBER AND COAL ealing an umbing, " Simith—She makes her oy wea B vou have liied them the | T e e SR IR Sames Con. 92 Franklin Street o o are R L tor asked ners’ News Office. Gresnevilie: H 3 N catenes. the T.08—Harpers T Wiy o course, we eat them! They | FOURTH DISTRICT At Herbert S. e oy o ars mot ‘as gosd as mightingales or 2, Bhorey Norwich Town, @ e To suffer with the heat in an (niana He swore with vi obins, hut its game, anyhow : city or go to Chariestown Beach, where @ Ioan, ahe “mad: " Meanwhile somé of the large news I A% ey i the heat of Summer i3 cooled by ocean Do lt Now And then she itk ithe month of Frinde are tak R e o wrine breezes, and take comfort in an eight- t hot for him A s he o 0 e TWATOWE, na | PDRinE S0 Rorwich, “Conny tnis 200 | After the Vacation-- Toorm Coftage, afi BiTahed Souipfely | Have wat ola-tasioned, unsanitar tholfe Stand ” 14 g el ity - e e 2 2 oty 1s y o pring water in house, ‘eet of pl lum| g replaces new and mod- [ My son, I've traveled round the a4 M. Cunisset-Carnot, in the Temps. | day of July. 1910. 25, Tot has 96 feet frontage on Atlantic ’ : Yds Bebe HEnads. onthels wids with B T¥LeR D cuv. Still Something Bl Ran Y% fort, iroitage o Akatly | ora apes slumbing ke W Fepayvou A many malds. e o " eloquent articles, which he ends with | .o CORNPLIUS . DOWNES, ®ith &Il conveniences. In'the rear of | 17 the, Incraase of, health and sh n o kin 1 o v ppeal to authority: y - s hi ropert: is & pond about 1 5 T The blonde and the brunett L3I SO i E . a sailboat, nearly new, and all this for | you & figu T 5 &l e ol . Yovats and Sl who are atfrected By the It you put the Winter's Coal in be- | % 2aibost noarly aew and sil this tor | you o fgure for replacing all the old | jryjend—Now that Sou have charm and grace, the joy and beauty, | fore you go away, you will have a|or if you prefer i0 £0 to the beach in | will keep out the sewer gas. The | MArricd sometime, old friend, tell me which tha swallow adds to our coun- rich kind of a feeling that don't come | Baptember’ the property can b rented | wori will be first-class and ‘the price | (F41Kly Your opinion on (he inarrie try, I ask. myself whether it is not | over one usually after a vacation. | till Sept. 1st for $150, and then just | POCE Wi ktate. Much-Married Man (t0 his wife) vise legialator to interfore pay 31,850 cash. take a deed Of ‘ihe Just o outside, my dear, wil e 1 e s o s i o thia property. Posséssion in’ ‘Sepiember, Filegeande Blatier regrettable survival of barbarism.” | E. CHAPPELL CO Fury it Bepramarer. Jo1; mouey. from J. E. TOMPKINS, S A L TR R - . Investigate. Transportation free in| augiga 67 Wast Main Street. | fashioned people.” “Yes, Mr ) . auto. #on says her husband o t Biches of thaeer Comtral Nhaes anll RO Mais _Strovy % wtomobile. untll . they ket th Especially interesting because of the Teolsphoias, - LRI Untih2 Mg iaat, slowing accounta of Western prosper- | ! William A. Wilcox |Bouss paid sor."~Chicaso R o naee Been actively discassed (| _We are showing the most com- i - . | “There's a barbecue today at W coceenns o | maanm | L o e | e s s [ et hovltis | the last few months is the testimony | ever befors shawn by us, | pretend we want to buy u lot of John M. Rood, sheriff of Jackson |l and of the newest designs and 41 West Broad St., Room 1, how'll’ we get out?” HOh. lets & . ounty, Kansas, Accordng to * stories || nd oF augsdaw ton un estabiisim Shich, have. come to us in the slow | best makes. Westerly, R. I = |see, jom to demonatrate s m e Gastneariy vert i || For Graduation Gifts we can Beliohens ovihestion (iivte Wiet)! Chlgnon Puffs ol AR and money ie so plenti- |§ certainly supply your wants. 365 or 531 that the treamury department Tul out there that they are feeding it | nounces ‘that by w pane s ol Shed St ; "1 bures wp i NOTICE Cluster Curls | i tor cars in his possession all the time ell Seasone ood Dr. Louise Franklin Miner fs now || ~4n—I0F.{he New Colffures | ~cw vork Press s he never has to take the machines on | —— e s et s b b Bhe { MUCH IN LITTLE bills for tires or for repairs, but that Dinés times out of ten it is the grocer | C. H. HASKELL. raa s bours Tt0 4 pm ' . A recently patented door closer or the dry goods merchant whq has el b *phone aug: made adjustable, so that it will close & This recalls the .|qu(» Maine | s may24d [ sifed ‘open angle farmer who was accosted by the oc- | cupants of a passing automobile, who | ) | It is a Kansas woman who has e e T CoAL and LUMBER - |SHEA & BURKE|| 67 Broadway ‘Phome 505 | i v\ jinies noer e leave the m ble, unremunerative 0r e R e ot | of absorbent materiab to hold w Bail of Maine and go, as they had done | 2 PR e 0 L B P to cool the alr which It agitate many vears before, ansas. which | The swellest iooking car and great- | thracite Coal in the world. e hoodwin mvsel g o g they de @ veritable El Dora- | est bargain evér _offered. Maxwell | secured 4 supply of this Goal for OUR ANNUAL Propably the best tmekeepor in 2 Jaconie conclusion. | -eylinder, "45 “H. P’ cquipped with & . . Tra obasrvmiony:. It 1n inclowed fn & e for L Toms s | ooy epiemt aplienas ‘We ara the agents for Rex Flinticote and Lingerie Fi s e einaer dna”ie gages on seven Kansas farms.”—Man- |~ Been used carefully, mow just out|ROQfDE: ome of the best roofings kuown l tion is practically nil Ehester Union. | of the ‘shop. 3 nven Or a e MODELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. | S | aes S ? have several cars, ute | JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. GORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. il S AR T evotion to Party. | : £ g Increase of whout 10 per cent The democrats of Vermont have | NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX-| oo rnone st #Pridd | is now going on, which means a great productjon of lumber in that Can. again auceseded in getting a _candidate | WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for sxving Sar aeeuerboul Sigrace. ! For Sltricethe’ estiite belmi 40, or the governorship ere's devo- | immediate delivery. 3 the next few days we will sell many o 100,000,000 feet, and indication tion te party for you!—Albany Jour-y Call for demonstrations. housshold necssaitios at less than fac.| WE HAVE A NICE LOT OF |io a'grext increuse durins ihe i - A st el | 5 tory prices. N i Fi ¢ Lt uiie DOUBLE STAMPS ON SATURDAY. ce s in o . B. RING & SONS |, | o e, : ree Burning Kinds and Lehigh POEC s Makes good Summer food. by motorists. The Barcelona Socieda : ALWAYS IN STOCK. SHEA & BURKE/SALMON, SARDINES, ~SHRIMP, | for Attraction of Visitors) rep For Infants and Children. i AD LA'l'fllOl’ LOBSTER, HERRING, in many . instancos it is compell i | s Jy28d £ advise ¢ sts to give contempl ; The Kind You Have Always Bought | - s e CLAMS, COD, ETC. S iy Tor ack ‘of rods wnd ¢ Offico—cor. Market and Shetuckes Sta /1 3 Bears the s (T | Prayeion MISS M. C. ADLES, | PEOPLE’S MARKET, | r. coovirs o o von = % i - . 5 today largely confined to smal cctasa Hal, sulunnd hflfls Bfllflllfl 6 Franklin St. and schooners. These meet with gre 3 S e delays at times because of calms, » - ' n iy29a JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. | verse winds, etc. Many of them c 0 ICE Parted Pompa r is the newest be fitted with small motors, ga » NOT 5 enel REEACIOr - sk e aerraare s the newest o o s B O & Wy age: ThSarIng thet 15 bo uked when required. thus incraas Bosweli Ave. wiil be elosed irom Seventh to Tweilth St. until further notice. Per order . Street Commissioner, €. C. LILLIBRIDGE iv22a LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY Ve are confdent our Ples, Cake and Rroad canuot be excslled. Give us a few vleasant things is to see people act natural—aAtchison Globa. ial o1der. movia 20 Fairmount Street. Special Prices India Whart Steamed Beer, en, c doz- | | | Narragansett Steamed Beer, 850 dozen. Schlitz Milwaukee Steamed Beer. $1.0n dozen. JACOB STEIN, ‘Telephone 26-3. 93 W. Main St. yid WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. yenrs youthrul “ana . beautiful which all ‘woraen desire. Adles about it. Telephone or ‘“hpeArance elr ‘amcie Ask Miss iy - . write AD orders recelve prompt and e ing greatly attentior. Give me a trial order. THE PLANK isfaction guaranteed » for early appointment. She will be in One of the largest talloring an THOS. J. DODD, Norwich entire week of /August sth. | Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, | conglemen's furnishing establishm J ), NOrwrich | Get the Fall Styien while they are new, Ete., In Town. I oGlamgow. haw recently " purchused NORWICH—Wanregan Houne. . vom & prominent New rm a line Teleohone M8-2. Norwich. i e o DY T:l:-:ss z::onn:u.. 'v-n_rlmv:” ¢ read¥ mide’ clothine or men and Telephone 704. augld o first ordéer of the kind from this con D, N o far an aresrtalnable 1t s woTTLER HAVE YOUR the fivst time any Glasgow clothier TR ey I Y W -phaced hefore hix cuntomers Ame : ican reudy ms A compiete line of the best Ales. Lager | Walches and Clocks Repairet g p and Wines., mpecially -bottied for fam: a c c na' One of th largest Rotterdam tm- T e Touvec A S by FRISWELL, oriers af Atnerican xoodn calin the ot Ention of ‘Conknl enerul 5 Lintoe to ¥ ave, Mestndycary o Juni7daw 25-27 Franklin Street. | (i many letiers recelved from the NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. United States bearing only two-cent Family trade supplied st 60 per doz stamps.. While leiters may now be C. E Wright. 8 Cove 8t Tel oct3ea or- e etnta, Bostage to GtherEurer pean countrics 'is five cenis, and (he now located at 619 B p Towton. Conm s TN WHEX vou want to put your bust i hecter than {hrGuRh The advermis £ougR the adveriis af The Bllfl.'-l‘- 30 land firm in guestion says that it ing columns ia-ll refuee all‘mail matter insuMcient. y 8 taken for combings. o S¥PRRWOOD, o 0%