Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1910, Page 6

INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY, Westerly Branch. Capital . Three Millien Dollars Surplus .. Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficient im ‘g ‘management. Established 1001 Harold L. Wells, O. D.. Optometrisw Defeutive vision corrected by the progy- or adjustment of lenses. Room 9, Poc- tereLangworthy Block. Westerly, R. L s, [AMONDS It will pay you well to get our prices on diamonds, loose or mounted, before purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jeweln SEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. Hand Made Work (s Our Specialty. £10d i atork " rastory Made Herasms o1 o in stock at $i3. -nd"np. oy N. H. SAUNDERS, Removed Iysoa BABIES! Scen they will be big and their baby faces will memory. catch _their smile: STILES. The Photographer, Srewn Building, Westerly, R. I Telephone £47. Iy23a Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY L B. CRANDALL C0., Wi orlyy R. 1. s_ana be oni nov20d Euy Your Shoes and Hosiery A4 get & coupon on the Plane to be |- given away at PURTILL'S, “ON THE BRIDGE." iy23d4 - GEO. L. STILLMAN, Proprietor of the Stillman Carris Coggswell Westerly, R. L Carry, the largest stock of new and second hand and wagons. Also a full line of harness and parts of harness. Carr: repals ing dnd painting and automobile wt For Electrical Supplies and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO,, Tel. 497. 62 Main St. Westerly. LAWTON'S SANITARY FISH MARKET on the river: mo dust: mo odor; every- thing wholesome and clean. All kinds ef Fresh Fish and Sea Foods in their season. Market 171 Main Street. West- erly. feot of Cross strest. Tel. 343. Give us a call auglea Manicuring, Permatology. Shampooln Surgeon Chiropodist, Scalp = ment, Hair Dressing. MRS. M. 1. EELLS Trefessionsl Masseuss, [ody and Facial Massage Hair Goods a specialty, Fine Violet s $4 Main St., Weaterly. R. L iy2sa ‘Telephone 498. MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly ' WESTERLY’S LEADING CLOT... STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co., On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. We give S&H Green Trading Stamps with all purchases. =2 - We are moving to the Potter-Lang- worthy Block. 68 High street, on or about Jan. 1st 1910. Great removal sale now going on. Mechanics Clothing Co Westerly, R. I : decisd City Pharmacy TRY OUR iICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for “'our Czr. 36 wh,n%fl:fi:..nmnl.l of Fall 21250 and up J. F. PELLEGRINY, No. 4 Main St., Westerly. Cleaning, i'ressing and Repalring. The Washington Trust Co., WESTERLY, R. L Capital . Surplus B Executes Trusts. Pays Intsrest on Deposits. ‘f?o:d ur:;lc;—rfon-ldemte attentlog . uarantees e ias = 5 patrons of this i $200,600 $200,000 SMITH'S GARAGE. 330 Maim St., Westerly, Cars to rent; storlng of~Tars: com- . plete repalr department. Full line of Fuppiles. Tel 589. novasa FOR SALE. Two seven-room cottages, situated erent parts of the compact part eoterly, K. L. each having 60 fo ot ot ‘mtreet fromt, end both havi vacant R adjoining that tan Bo sseured Teasonable prices if a purchaser . de. - mires. B baying = heat electrie lights, modern plumbing. Inspection Invited Westerly, R. L Betore purchasing it's to -your i e Ce,|plete by an affida 'FeetTired- Canal St Westerly R. L | | ‘other foot remedies clog up the > Two matters of general state inter- est will come up for consideration at the special session of tha general as- sembly which convenes next Tuesday, just one week prior to the'special town meeting in Westerly to consiger ask- dng the legislaturs to increase the debt limit so that the tawn of Wester ly can legally hire a sum of money sufficient to change the grade of Union street. . The extra Session of the general as- sembly was specially called to take ac- tion on-the report of the commission on redistricting the state for the elec- tion of members to a naw lower house of one hundred members, according to | the constitutional amendment, and by which Westerly gets an additional rep- resentative. The plan of the commis- sloners will nog be without trouble and the legislature' will not adjourn until that matter is settled. The “schedule of taxation measures preprred ny the state special tax com- migsion wwill rank second in the matter 9f importance, and it is probable that the ‘legislature will give consideration tg other measures of special local im- ‘portance. It is belleved in Westerly that thers to 44 West Broad Strees, |!™ no liability of adjournment until after the town megting of Westerly is held cand sgpuld *the people vote in favor of ‘the Unjon strest project it is thought sure that-the matter will re- ceive the required legislative approval. a | There is opposition to the measure lo- Bring the bables and I will{ cally, mainly for personal reasons, and it s intimatad that the object of fixing the date of the meeting for one week after the assembling of the legislature was With the expectation that the spe- cial session would bes adjourned prior to that time, and thereby prevent raising the money by an increase in the debt limit. Had that plan carried. the only other way would be by direct spelial tax, for the largest sstimate of the ‘cost of improvement. This plan would probably not be favored by all the supporters of the project and is considered by them as another form of attack tg kill off the movement to cut down Cookey Hill. Not singz the days of the [“water- works _ghit” has any public matter met ith suchr determined opposition. Albert Whitford, a local collector of antiques, is the owner of a mahogany f four drawers with gla 0bs and two smaller drawers on ti ble part of the ancient piece of fur- nitura. Tt is highly prized from the fact that it was once owned by Dani Webster -and was a part of his hous hold effects. The identification is com- t affixed to one of the drawers, which reads as follows: To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that I formerly ownzd the old mahogany burgau to which this cer- tificate is attached and that it came to me from my hushand, Charles G. Cook, who had owned it for a long time, and who received it from his father, Wil- liam Cook, who at one time was coach- man for Daniel Webster and to whom Danisl Webster gave the bureau as a present, it having been in use before that time in Mr. Webster's family. MRS. CHARLES COOK. Dated Norwich, Conn., Feb. 10, 190; The affidavit was made before Lucius Brown, notary public. Mr. Whitford has also a pestle and mortar of lignum vitae, first used for crushing corn naarly ' two hundred vears ago. Some of the present resi- dents of Westerly have eaten johnny- cakes the meal for which was made in this ancient corn grinder. Among Mr. Whitford's collection what is termad a 1.000-legged table, mahogany sideboard with nine ers, a four-posted corded = bedstead Chippendale ¢hairs, solid mahogany table inlaid with brass. He has also a very rare Sheffield plate trav, or server, tWo by thera feef, in perfect condition and elaborately engraved by hand. In the collection ‘is an old time courting mirror into which the loving pair gazed and admired themselves and is a draw- ; So‘flred 7 JIZ Makes Sick Feet Well Ng Matter What Ails Them TIZiacts at once and makes |aching, swollen feet remarkably fr and sore proof. It’s the sure remedy. you know, everyihidg that gets the matter w your feet. Tt's for sore feet and f #weaty, bad-smelling feet, and Custom Made Sults | corns, callouses and bunions, too. “For years I have been troubled wit |more ‘and temder feet; suffered intens ipaina. Have had the assistance o iphysicians without relfef. 1 bought |BOX of “TIZ. which worked a perfec |cure, as it\has with a great many « my friends. I would not be without i1} |ATl f¢ requires ix to be kmown to bq |universally used.”—A. F. Dreutzer, Chicago. TIZ. {s not a powder. Powders and PO TIZ draws out all poisonous exu: which ng on soreness of ¢ and is the onl¥ remedy that do cleans out every pore and glori feet—vour feet. You'll never limp again or draw |our face in pain and vouwll for about your corns, bunions and callo 1You’'ll feel like a new .person TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 25 cents per box, or it will be sent you direct. If you wish. from Walter Lu- _[ther Dodge & Co.. Chicago, 1. Where to Buy in Westerly ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO- Plumber, Stcam and Gas Fitter amd Dealer in_ Supplics. §4 Main Street, Westerly, R. I._and _ Wauwinuet Ave. Watch HilL 'R L auglsd 22 terest to corre- “fi r.and Builder, urer an ui Woesterly, R L i e OF INTEREST IN WESTE Antignes Owned by Albert Whit{ord—Providing Water For Wilcox Park Lake— avid He!m’s Funeral. | i ii | 7 ) other. Mr. Whitford's collection in- cludes many articles of artistic merit that arz rare and valuable. The_water-filled quarry hole at the New England Granite worke; aban doned years ago, and which gradually filled with water, with. natural inlet and outlet that kept the immense quar- ry hole at an even haight of water for years, and the supply for which is con- sidered inexhaustible. is the source of supply of water for the artificial lake. a§)ut two When the pipe line was I years ago the sntrance pipe way placed in a pit at what was considered a suf- ficient distance below the surface, of the water and the pipe laid to the lake at a grade that gave the supply by gravitation, with shutoff gates to pre- vent overflow or wate at the lake. Some months ago an appreciable fall was noticed in the volume of water in hole and this falling grad- me greater pntil the water the entrante pipe and in conszquence the supply of water for the lake was not forthcdiing. To overcome this difficult line of hose was connected with the town water service and a continuous stream was poured into, the lake. Although/ the volume of the water in the quarry hole had lowered ten feet, there is still an ample supply for lake purposes, and with the constant and natural feed of water it is believed that there is no danger of the Wilcox park lake ever going dry. It becam2 necessary, however, to make changes at the quarry hole, as the natural flowage surface became in- adeguate. The Westerly Light and Power company has installed a rotary pump connected direct with a five horse power electric motor and in this - the pit is kept filled with water which is carried to the park lake by gravitation. The pump was tested for the first time Thursday afternoon and workzd 2 Iy and the water from the e came flowing into the lake well as whnen connection was first made. To change the entrance pipe to a lower grade and the re- arrangement of the pipe line would be impracticable, as it was first laid at the proper grade for easy and sure gravitation. was below The funeral of David Heim, died in Memorial hospital Tu2sda Ield Thursday afternoon at hi; dence in Pond street, Westerly. service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Dickinson. Many friends of the de- ceas2d were present and there were a number of beautiful floral tributes. Burial was in the Hopkinton cemetery. The bearers were George Bates. John Michael, Cornelius Hazard and William Sebastian. Pitcher Pellequin of Southbridge, Mass., will be on the mound for West- erly in the game-with Mystic on the Vose grounds this (Friday) afternoon. This pitcher is a big fellow, weighs 230 pounds, and has declined several offers to_enter professional -baseball. The only other non-resident on the Wester- 1y team will be Glennon at shortstop. The Mystic team will be strengthened by several players from Naw Haven. STAFFORD SPRINGS Relief Corps’ Picnic—Reunion at the Lake. Helen Leach, bookkeeper at the th Light and Gas M office company, is enjoving two week: cation. C. H. Reinhardt of Rocl is substituting for Miss Leach. r. and Mrs. L. D. Cary and fam- have returned home, after spending a month at their cottage at the Lake. The nbers of the W. R. C. en- ic at Laurel Park Thurs- ie Holmes-Cady reunion is being | Can any “lung sick” person afford mot held at Crystal Lake today. %e l‘lk:hilhe Altirly!l\;;. h{n'm?nmu' s e o 1 rite this very day for & £ Miss Agnes McCarthy of Baltie ls | jialsand afidavits showing that it really. the guest of relatives here. s CURED Tuberculosts. Miss Margaret Rafttery has returned | "$ggd’ and milk fatten, without curing, heme, after spending a ricnth with | Eggs cost, say, 3. cents a dozen. Forced relatives in Boston. Yooding with eges dnd milk a0 eggs 2 day, J. M. Leach and daughters, Mary | 3180 a week—3 quarts milk a day, at § Helen, with Miss Harrlet Werner | cents, $L6) costs over 3. week- . Cally 3 Sckman’ 2 Mildred =~ MacCallum, are | p.ite, makes life look different. brings 5 ne time at Laurel Park, | petter health with greater earning power. e Mashapaue. Dften persons are so much improved that Miss Grace McCluske™, clerk in the | they can work even before they are finally postoffice, is nding her vacation in | cured. { Skowhegan Miss Lonise Roache of North Adams is the guest gf her mother, Mrs. Mary Roact New York Men May Start Industry i Old Shoe Factory—Grange Meets. Parties from- Ne York have been in | { town looking at the old shoe compan | plant, with the object of starting an dustry here. If suitable arrangements {can be made the company will move here at once -and will employ 100 hands. Miss Annie Smith is the guest of her sister. Mrs. George A. Peck, at West- chest. ! Mr. and ‘Mrs. Charles Jones of North | Westchester were callers in town Wec nesday in their touring car. A number of summer boarders left town on the 11.20 train Wednesday for, | tr hon in New York. and Mrs. Stephen A. Austin re- ed to their home in Berlin Wed- ter a few day's outing in R. R. Baker of Middletown vas here Wednesday ; 1 Elmer E. Adams of Wbckville was | 1lling on friends in town Wednesday. | C'olchester Grange held a meeting in irange hall Tuesday evening. Plans e being made for the annual fair in ptember. 1 Abraham Eilgart was in New York ednesday = 3 . Samuel McDonald and | gone to Niantic for a | A Queer Nesting Place. nest in my bed e slippe rom the windoy s been sitting for clutch of four eggs. - rewarded for her patience by having healihy-looking chicks. and the two eggs just cracking to free inmates. The cock built the nest entirely by himself, and the hen did not arrive until the eighth day after its commencement. This seems contrary to most information given in Nature books, where it is generally affirmed that the hen builds. while the cock sits at the far and n and sings to her! ‘he birds are so tame they come | in and out guite freely while three or four people are i the room, and, of course. 1 have slept in the room all the time since they have taken up their| | bide in it. The birds will feed from a my hands, and perch within a me while I move about my Sad. In a few weeks the unwzleorie aj- nowcemwent wiil be made that Liow- rence. Ui pride of the Mersinacs va'- 1=y i¢ practically a Pankrapt city.— . Lawrcrce Fagle, [ MYSTIC The members of the Woman’s Re- lief_Corps enjoyed their annual. picnic Thifrsday afternoon ‘at the home of Mrs. A. E. Cutler on West Mystic avenue. Thirty gathered and enjoyed the day. A chowder ‘was served at 5 o'clock and a fine musical and Iit- erary programm?> was rendered during the afternoon. Mrs. Cutler was as- sisted by Mrs. Fannie Parker Mrs. Lucine Tufts, Mrs. Louise Lamb. During the afternoon an original poem was read by Mrs. A. E. Cutler. Mr. M. U. L. Coleman and_ Miss Bertha Coleman of Gloucester, Mass., are in town. . A real estate deal was put through Thursday when Mrs. Louisa Russel of Old Mystic sold to Mr. and Mrs. John MecNally her two houses on Denison avenue. Bindloss Family Reunion. Invitations have been received in town by the members of the Bindloss family to the reunion which is_to take place at Riverside park New London on Saturday, August 27. Dinner will be served at 1 p. m. and supper at 5 p.-m. T. P. Bindloss is president and D. P. Collins sec- retary. Gone With Westerly To-day. The Mystic baseball team will go to Westerly this afternoon and play ball. This is a-game that was omt- ted on account of rain and it seemed the best time to play is to-day. The Mysti¢ team will go with strong re- cruits and in hopes of winning out. The game that was played last Sat- urday has been decided in favor of the Mystic team.\‘ Village Societ The weaving department in the Mystic Manufacturing company have shut down for two weeks. Mrs. M_E. Brewstér has returned to Norwich after two weeks' visit with Mrs. Isabella MacKenzie. - William L. Main is seriously {ll. William Dervish of Boston is th guest of Walter Knight. ¥ W. A. Sherman has returned to New Haven after visiting Ray Holmes. Mrs. Charles . Guile and son Har- old of Boston are guests of the for- mer’s_parents, Mr. and Mrs, Benja- min Davis. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Odell Tompkins of Mount Vernon. who afe summering here_left yesterday to camp at Bushy Point. Jack Crooks left yesterday for the White mountains, where he will spend several weeks. Capt. and Mrs. Elias F. Wileox, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Batty have re- turned from a two weeks' trip in Northfield, Mass. Mysaic Peace Meeting. The secretary of the Connecticut Peace society writes: Peace meeting is at hand_once again, the old-time holiday forfNew London county. Many are looking forward to this time in anticipation of being present. An old-fashioned peace meetine will be held, conduct- ed in the old spirit of friehdliness and good will. The original custom of admitting all convevances free will be resumed. There seems to be a revival of interest in the meetings, and it is expected that this year will be a reminder of the meetings of for- mer years. One Way Out. Since tlie gold importers have failed | arrive In town on the 16th to spend | to prevent the stock market from sink- ing, cork life preservers, where s{:: so much water, might be better keep it afloat—New York Press. Will You Pay LIFE IN- SURANCE or DEATH INSURANCE-Which? People willingly pay large sums for life insurance, which is really death insurance, but real life insurance frequently consists in taking Eckman's Alterative. help Send today for literature on the subject, §f you are broad minded en: tox be- lieve that there can be a. cure which has not been sensationally explofted. or which is vot based merely on climatic or diet restrictions. Tckman's Alterative is good for all Throat and Lung frorhics and is on sade in Norwich by Lee & Osgood Co.. and other Druggists. It can also be ob- tained at. or precured by your local Druggists. Ask for Bookiet of Cured Cases, or write for Evidence to the Eckman Laboratory, Phila., Pa. SIMPLE MATHEMATICS Anyone who knows will agree with us that there is no better germ killer and general disinfectant, as well as being a Wonderful cleanser and purifier, than Cahot's Sulpho-Napthol What, is_more, this- efficient “Liquid Cleanliness” accomplishes its mission at a minimum cost. To be sure it _has imitators. All good things have. Some substitutes can be bought for half the price; admitting this fact and admitting also that they may have some virtue, even under these con- ditions, they are more expensive in the end than the genuine. With Cabot’s Sulpho-Napthof it is necessary to use only oge-tenth the quan- tity that manufacturers of substit: recommend necessary for their prod: in order to obtain results. Therefore when you buy the original you are getting the genuine and besides that it only costs one-fifth as much in the end_as doubtful imitations. ~Any reliable dealer will endorse these statements. ts Sold only in yellow packages by druggists and grocers. " 10e.. 25c., 50c.. 75c. and $1.00. Beware of Dmitations. SULPHO - NAPTHOL. . COMPANY Torrey Bullding, 14 Medford St. SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUE CO. Selling Agents 88 Broad St., Bosion, Mass. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. " Blank Bdoks Mae and Ruled to Order, Relisf Corps’ Pienic Invitations o-ut Thursday’s Picnics—Local Men at re is | point. 1 TONINGTON S George A. Slade’s Funeral—Captain ‘of Schooner Maxwell 1l With Ty- phoid Fever. The members and their friends went tothe hime ot Jeste Hall at Sulalmé ug for their apnual picnic. ey lef Phe “Him street troliey station Thurs- Gay on the 10.12 car. A collation was served and a good time enjoyed by the large number who attended. The Congregational church Sunday schoo] held their annual picnic at Dar- rell's woods Thursday. Games and swings were enjoyed. An appetizing lunch was served by the ladies who had charge of the affair. Transporta- tion was by 'bus. Funeral of George A. Slade. The funeral services of George A. Slade were held Tharsday at 2 o’clock at his home in Newport. Thosz who attended from here were E. P. Teed, G. W. Haley, J. H. Weeks, Jr., James H. Comstock and B. S. Cutler. Burial was private. About the Borough. Henry Holmes of Chicago is the guast of local friends. Amos Brown of Worcester is spend- ing the week here the guest of his sis- er. Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, who has been the guest of Miss Pauline Chese- bro, returned Thursday to. Topfield, Mass. D. E. Lacey and Worth Lewis of Worcester made the trip here by auto Thursday and will be the guests of friends. On Wednesday night and early Thursday morning a heavy rainfail visited the borough.. It was greatly appreciated by the farmers and needed by the reservoir. Schooner J. Lloyd Hawkridge came into the harbor Thursday with a large party aboard and took on W. P. Bind- i0ss for a cruise. They will go down to Maine and return. Mrs. T. J. McCormick and two chil- dren and Miss Kate Cunningham left Thursday for a visit in Providence and Boston. - Schooner’s Captain Has Fever. On Thursday the captain of the three-masted schooner John Maxwell, which has been in this harbor for the past three days, unloading a cargo of vellow pine for Westerly parties, was taken {ll with typhold fever. He was removed to Boston to the hospital. On Wednesday a motoring party was given by Mrs. O. C. Grifin. Those who enjoyed the trip to Narragansett Pier in her large touring car were Mr: William King, Mrs. Looser, Mrs. Kerti Latham and Mrs. O. C. Grifin. The ra- turn trip was made Thursday. On Wednesday Mrs, Griffin entertained the same party, also Mrs. Maine, going by auto to Quanataug. Mr. and Mrs. George Pendleton and | daughter Helen and Mrs. Thompkins have left for New York aftsr being the guests of Capt. Samuel and Mrs. Pen- dleton on Water street. Unclaimed Letters. Unclaimed letters at the local office are addressed to S. H. Snell (3), Mrs. Irwin, Mre. Fannie Morrison, Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, Mrs. James Murray, Miss Dervina Chapin, Miss Mary Mar- ble, Conrad Berens, Jr., Sallie Haskell, Mrs. George Babcock, Miss Lydia Gill, Jchn Kempton. Coming from Holland. Misses Dorothy and Katherine Dreier, who have bzen spending severai months in Holland, are expected to the remainder of the season at the | Torrington.—The milk dealers of Torrington have anmounced a raise of price aggregating one cent a quart. The Kaiser's Champagne. i According to The Strasburg Post. says the Berlin correspondent of The London Daily News, the kaiser has, at the present moment, two trucks of French c¢hampagne waiting to pass through the customs cn the Franco- German frontier. This unusual quan- tity is said to have been ordered with the object of avoiding the Increased duty payable on imports arriving at the frontier, when the higher values on French wines necegsitated by t financial sityation e into force. Only one ounce of soap a head is annually used by the people of India. Hoods Sarsaparilla Eradicates scrofula and all otller humors, cures all their effects, makes the blood rich and abundant, strengthemnd,all the vital organs. Take it. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. What School? A careful, comparative in- vestigation of the methods, courses of study, facilities, and particularly RESULTS, will convince you—any one —that there is only one BEST school in this section of New England, and that THIS is distinctively THAT school, and the one to at- tend to obtain ALL the ad- vantages and benefits to be derived from a sound, prac- tical Business Training. 24th Year Begins September 6th Our graduates are and command the be Let portuni the asking. n demand ‘positions. help you to your op- Our catalogue for All Branches. Commer THENEW LONDON Business (©llege 2 RABrubeck, frn. NewLondon. Summer Prices for DURING JULY AND AUGUST W ’ Dental Work E OFFER THE HIGHEST GRADE GUARANTEED DENTAL WORK AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER GIVEN THE PUBLIC. DR. H. D. SYDLEMAN, who ha many years in Norwich, is 2 memb tends the manufacture of our Artif loose or broken he will make it as The KING SAFE SYSTEM GUA TION AND FILLING, DR. JACKSON, Manager. Special until Aug. 15 A Full Set of Teeth $5.00 with the New Natural Gum, never before made for less than $10.00. Equal to any $15.00 set made elsewher s been in the prac e of dentistry er of this association, and superin- ficial Teéth. If your old p'ate is £00d as mew at very small cost. , RANTEES PAINLESS EXTRAC- KING DENTAL PARLORS, Frahklin Square. The other day our buyer was in N. bought were a lot of BRUSHES, direct we have placed in our window and w prices. They are divided into several these at the very low prices naimed ODDS AND END LOT, choice 19¢ These Brushes sell ordmarily for to 50c c LOT No. 300 Regular 50c Brush Sale price 23e | | LOT No. 1200 “ Regular $1.00 Brush Sale price 79:1 HAIR BRUSH SALE! ew York, and among other things he from the import These Brushes ill give you the benefit of the low iots, giving you your choice from helow, LOT No. 1440 Regular £1.00 Brush Sale price 87¢ LOT No. 700 Brush Sale price 38¢c LOT No. 760 Brush Sale price 48c Regular 5 Regular LOT No. 800 Regular 75c Brush Sale price 58¢c It's pretty near the time for the is a good time to fi: them out. The Lee & children to go away to school. This Osgood Co., NORWICH, CONN What and Where Cugt?m Grinding . DAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATSE, A. R. MANNING, Yantie, Conn. ’DR. 1o Buy In Norwich DENTIST E. J. Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Shetncket tree - Telephone. decl4@ | rance. ‘Phone. . = AP E of Remnants, Silks, Dress Goods, Lin- : l I 3 ens. all at lowest piices. Good lengtn “LA PURA" kg S B e e d 5€8 |y, ana: imported. The finest quality THE REMNANT ‘STORE, 179 West Main St. JOHN BLOOM. Frop. Next to Pire Station. mar26d of Olive Oil. Just recejved. OTTO FERRY, No. 336 Franklin Street. JONES NOTICE On and after this date, August Ist, 1910, the use of 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, Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS aug2d Now Is Your Chance to obtain- the bigg t bargaina ever offered in Furniture, for we Slaughtering The Prices. Take advantage of this oppor- tunity now before it is too late Every article in Furniture received tho me attention, and you can furnish your home fresh for the Fall at a surprisingly low price. [ —REMEMBER THE PLACI SCHWARTZ BROS. 9-11 Water Stree Telephone, MISS M.-C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist WATCH THE HEADS of the hatless women, Healthy, glossy, becoming, well-groomed hair beautifies even the ugly wWoman, doesn’'t 17 Cheap, ten-cent-store r would make Venus common looking. If you would be attractive, put yourself in Miss Adles’ hands. She will be in Norwich all_this week. NORWICH—Wanregan How \ NEW YORK-—210 Weat 111th Sk Telephone 704. augsd PRESSED FOR. CASH 4d an but pressed in a manner that deser the small amount of cash you pa the work is avery garment or of article vou entrust to us for the pur pose. "Cleaning and pressing is r business, but we do our work in su | a thorough way as to have almost exclusive hbusiness. Send us work and note how it looks afterwar —for a slight expensz, too. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Frankliin SI. augad Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Business Wagen: Top and Open Concords. ved Is considered, get THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO0., marlsdaw 18 to 20 Bath Strest Great Bargains In LETTER PAPER 10 and 15¢ a pound Envelopes the 10c quality for 5S¢ T CRANSTON’S augSdaw USE, — AMERICAN HO rrell & Smmder: rro SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Kl ing Men, eto. Livery comnected, SHELUCKKET WIREET, QUALITY In work should alwsys be considersd, especially when it costs no more than the Inferfor kind. Skilled men are 1 employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. THERE 15 no advertising medium In Fastern Conneeticut equal to g’ ‘m- letin for business results.