Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 13, 1910, Page 11

1| The Bulletin, Norwich, Saturday, Aug. 13, 1910. |{Heary Allea & Son I FurmIsHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main Streel. ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY, The Bulletin . snould be delivered everywhere In the city before 6 a. m.- Subscribers who fail to receive 1¢ 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 Saturday; Sunday unsettied; light south winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday fair to partly over- cast weather and slowly Tising temper- | atures will prevail, with light variable winds, followed by increasing cloudi- ness in the western districts of this section, and on Sunday partly cloudy and warmer weather, probably followed } i - The Genuine by local rains and thunder storms in the lake region and adjacent districts. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy,. show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday Ther. Bar. : 7 & m...leee. 85 30.10 12 m. . S 79 3010 6 p. m. ceseeiann 5 30.10 Highest 81, lowest 61. Comparisons. | » Predictions for Friday winds. Friday's weather: Fair; west As predictad.” Tde: [ Sun ’V Hizh || Moon Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets, lam | pm j|amipm FTa { CARDY Sevin's Drug Store R Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. "GREENEVILLE Good Will Bible Class to Go to Kite- maug To-day for Annual Outing— Personal Notes of Local Interest. FINE TAILORING John Kukla, The executive committes of the Good Vill Bible class of the Green- Merchant Failor. 208 Main St | Gooc W Bitle class of U Green: fun1sd fected all the arrangements for their annual _ outing, and are expecting about 150 to report at Kitemaug to- day to enjoy a fine time The party will leave the city in the early part of the forenoon and the day will be largely spent in baseball, various athletic contests and in a soclal way STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35¢c DINNER From 12 to 2 generally. At noon an appetizing DEL-BOFF CAFE, Ground Floor | dinner will be served including steamed clams, and it is planned to iysoa leave Kitemaug about 6 o'clock at —— night. The committee have arranged Plenty of those Faney | & 00 0 thd e Wil have some. thing of interest for all Delegates to Annual Convention of the C.T.A. U. At a meeting of tha Father Mathew T. A. society held on Thursday evening Joceph O'Sullivan and Felix McMahon were elected as delegates to represent the society at the annual convention of the C. T. A. U. to be held this year in Hartford. Arrangements were also made to take part in the outing of the Holy Name society at the drawbridge on Sunday. The society’s ball_team will play a team from the Holy Name society and several of its members will enter into the other events. The com- mittee In charge are in hopes of secur- ing the prize which is offered to the eociety making the highest number of ummer Toys | - Requiem High Mass for Patrick Mo- Native Chickens FOR SUNDAY DINNER ALL VESETABLES ALL FRUITS PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, augi2d Prop. PAILS and SHOVELS, SAND TOYS Cune. SAIL and MECHANICAL BOATS, bWt S R R morning at § o'clock relatives and BASEBALLS, GLOVES, MITTS, | friends attended a requiem high mass - for Patrick McCune. g e e Miss Catherine T. Shugrue of New York is spending a few weeks with JAPANESE PARASOLS, FANS, ETC. MRS . T, Franklin Squans Trunks Bags Suit Cases relatives in_town. Kdward Sullivan has raturned to Hartford arter spending a few days with friends in town. Mrs. Bridget McCarthy wof Main street is passing a few with relatives in New York. Heard About the Village. Mrs Amelia Burdick of Mohegan was a recent visitor in this place. North weeks Thomas Shahan of Third street has gone to New York for a week's s In 2 large variety at lowest prices.| Miss Mary McCrohan of North Main Repairing on all kinds of Trunks|Street 13 spending a week's vacation 3nd Leather Goods done promptly ana | %% VW atch Hill. &t reasonable es at Mr_ Hunt of Toronto, Canac is spending a short time with friends THE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. |in this slace. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Mr. and Mrs. John Ramage of Thir- Telephone $65-4. 283 Main Street, | teenth_street are entertaining friends from Canada this week, I¥23a ” Michael Barry of Middletown is spending a week at his home on Roose. | velt avenue, East Norwich. Paul John of Fourth street has re- turned from a pleasant visit with Milo H. Waters in New York city. Percy Morgan of Waterford s spending a few days at the home of John Barwell on Central avenue. Miss Anna Supa, who has been spending the past two weeks at her home on_Seventh street, has returned to New York. . . The Misses Lilland and Trene Mori arty of North Main street are spending Hlorai Designs and CutFlowers Manchester. For All Occasion GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 863. 77 Cedar Street Iy26a The Norwich Nicke! & Brass (o, John Wallace of Holyoke, Mass., !s visiting for a few days at the homs of his grandmother; Mrs. John Wai- lace, on Central avenue. Miss Aunie Barry and Miss Catherine Barry of Hartford are spending a week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Barry of Oakridge street. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Woolen Mill to Start Up Monday— Big Order to Fill—Vacation Improv ments—Rev. Robert W. Cochrane to Officiate at Grace Church. Funeral AGER birectsr and Embalmar 70 Franklin St. Bulletin Bldg. Télephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Acsistant. Residence 116 Broadway. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. @and such things Refinished. | vintic Woolen company's plant starts and the extra week was given this Miss Minniz Munch has been spend- “Prone 715 ‘mar3d 78 Franklin Street. 89 to 87 Chestnut St. Nerwicii, Cons |07 ull time Monday morning with a year to complete installing new sani- e WHAT'S NEW = 4. ¥, coNaxT. 21 Frauklin Street Tableware, octéc large order that incures work in every department. Annually a summer va- AHERN BROS. Bt Contractors | ZReonr i meassinbes 2 Step in znd see us. Whitestone 5o apd the J. F. C. 10 m& the Dest om the market L { SRSndetiors, Yackt THMmMINOS | /. (nree weeks' vacation, _the cation of two weeks is given the heip. Noted About the Village. 63 BROADWAY FRANK WATSON & CO. marl Residing with her Nancy M. Street, cottage on the Gay road, Palmertown, Mrs. Lyman Rogers will on next Tues- day celebrate the 101st anniversary of her birth. She comes to this notable day mentally and physically more ac- tive than many persons who count only the allotted three score years and ten. In walking she relies fo some extent upon her stalf now, but she likes to be out of doors all she can. While to hereditary longevity may be ascribed the sum of years she has enjoyed, the aged woman herself attributes it large- 1y to the good plain living of her earlier years, combinad with her extraordinary will power and determination, this lat- ter at times making it no easy matter for her family to guide her movements. Her appetite is good and she wants her fo0d to be substantial. She boasts that she has nover had a doctor, except at the birth of her children, and she views with disfavor any suggestion that she should see a physician even now for any reason. Her daughter, Mrs. Street, is 76 years of age. and, like Mrs. Rog- ers, knows little of illness. daughter, ing her vacation in New London, East Lyme, Springficld and Dayville. Mrs, Marion Eddy was a recent guest of her cousin, Mrs. A. T. Browning, of North Frankiin. Mrs. Grace H. Manning has returned from a ten days' stay at Chestnut Hill and Columbia. New York Rector to Officiat The Rev. Robert W. Cochrane of New York, who occupled the pulpit in Grace Episcopal church last Sunday, has been engaged for Sunday, Aug. 14. Miss Lois Manning _has from a ten days’ stay in New London: Mr. and Mrs. Ichabo@ H. Stoddard and son Seymour of Lord’s Hill, Ston- ington, and Master Burrell Apley New London are spending several dave here. Mrs. William Jones ' of spending some time at Bdward Jones. Mrs. Herbert Peckham of New Lon- don is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. James Counterman. Mrs. Robert Brown is in Winsted. Miss Iva Bogue is spending several days in North Franklin with Mrs. Hen- ry_Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. William Shanks have returned from a two weeks stay in New York. \ Mrs. Charles Thorpé of Montville was & recent guest of reiatives here. A new handcar has been received for use on the Yantic section of the Cen- tral Vermont railroad. Oakville is the home of TAFTVILLE Mrs. Antone Fournier Undergoes a Successful Operation — Constable Reeves Away on Vacation—Newsy Notes of Local Importance. Frank E. Waters of No 8 Front street discovered on Friday that he had an’ uncommon dahlia among his collection, and picked a stalk wiih two blossoms on it. to show to his friends. It might well be called a freak dahlia, as it is made up of two cahlias growing from the. same ster and of which one blossom is a beaut ful shade of red and the other of two colors (red and white) The founda- tion of the blossom containing the variety of colors is red and the fact that this blossom has received its full growth and developed in two col- ors is what constitutes the uncom- mon part of i SPECIAL SCHOOL COMMITTEE Authorized to Borrow Money and Go Ahead With Work. The meeting of the legal voters of the Wequonnoc school district that was advertisad to take place Friday night was held in the Ponemah large hall and was attended by a small number. The meeting was called to order at § o'clock by Clerk John D. Sharples, and George . Beardow was elected moderator. The report of the committee as instructed by the last school meeting, held June 20, 1910, in_regard to improving the sanitary conditions in the Wequonnoc school building, was read and accepted. The committee, Charles P. Bushnell Alfred EdmundsSon and Daniel O;Brien, were instructed to go ahead with the work and were authorized to borrow a sum of money to be used for school purposes and to defray the expenses of thes> new improvements, not to ex- ceed twos thousand dollars, Underwent Sugcessful Operation. Mrs. Antone Fournier of Hunters avenue underwent an operation at the William W. Backus hospital Thurs- day morning. The operation was suc cessful’ and on Friday the patient was resting as comfortably as could be hoped for. Taftville Boys to Have Clambake Sun- day Afternoon Following the example of a number of the Taftville business men several of the boys in this place have made arrangements to hold a clambake and outing Sunday afternoon in the park near the reservoir. A pleasant tims is anticipated by all. Advertised Letters. At the Taftville postoffice the fol- lowing letters are held unclaimed for the week ‘ending August 13: Mons James Bailey, Conseil Gagnon._ No. 208 George E. Day, Horidor Frechaud Miss Lucy Gendreau. Irving Havens Taken to Hospital. Trving, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Havens, was taken to the Backus_ hospital _Friday morning where he will undergo an operation Heard About the Village. Robert Brierley was an Ocean beach visitor on Friday Joseph Woisard was confined to the home on South A sireet kriday by iliness. William Burgess left here Friday morning for a few days’ stay in Fish- ers Island. Mrs. John Sharples. with her two sons, Warren and Clayton, spent the day Friday at Ocean beach. William Chartier has resumed his duties at the store after a brief vaca- tion which was spent in Willimantic Mrs. Michael Spllivan of Williman- tic is visiting at the home of Miss | A street. Mamie McCarty on Merchants ave- nue. Miss Florida Marsan writes to friends In Taftville from St Ple, Can- ada. that she is having a splendid time. Cecil Cormier of Fall River, Mass., is visiting for a short time at tho home of his parents on Merchants avenue. Frank Boucher of New visiting with his parents, Mrs. Francois A, Boucher, Haven i= Mr. and on North ONE "YEAR OVER THE Mrs. Lyman Rogers Bases Ldngivfiy'@ Early Plain Living—Resides with Her Daughter, Mrs. Nancy M- Sweet of Montville, Who is 77. Mrs. | in an attractive little | Known, She was born in North Groton, now as_the town of Ledyard, Aus. 16, 180! Her maiden name was Nancy C." Perkins and she was one of a fam- ily of fifteen children, of which she is the sole survivor. She was the oldest daughter and the sacond oldest in the family, a brother being thg eldest. She is daughter of Russell Perkins and ‘Bathsheba Chapman. When 24 years of age she married Charles Landmoan Perkins, a Groton man. Four children wers born of the union. After the death of her first husband she remained a widow for six years, then married Lyman Rogers, by Whom she had five children. It was different living in the old da from now, Mrs. Rogers remambers, and her father's family of fifteen chil- dren had few fancy things to eat but plenty of milk and pudding, corn meal and rye meal, and one in a while there would be a hog or a beef critter killad for the family use. Work in the old days was different, too, for fifteen hours a day was thought little of when sheé was a girl, and she is astonished at the thought of eight hours making a day’s work now. his annual vacation at this time and will spend the greater part of it in Eagleville. Miss Mamie McCarty and Miss Kate Logan begin a week’s vacation returned | 985~ = of | have decided to go out that way next | to-day, which' they will spend with friends at Rocky Point, R L Mrs. Joseph Coldwell and son, John Coldwell, of South Swansea, Mass. who are visiting in this place for awhile, went to. Ocean beach on Fri- Victor Carom and Edward Murphy have caught the Californla fever and for Monday morning an indefinits stay. Mrs. Walter Sharples of Front street leaves to-day (Saturday) for South Swansea, Mass, where she plans to spend one month with friends. v Andrew Frohmader, Christopher Hedler and Christian Hoefer are o- ing to Moose Island for .a week's stay.’ The party leave here to-day (Saturday.) Arthur Smith of Lowell, Ma: formerly of this place, was renewing old friendships and acquaintances in the village on Friday after an absenge of 21 years. - A. E. Reeves of Providence strect was sworn in Thursday night as act- ing constable, and will take the place of his father, John Reeves, during the latter's -ation NORWICH TOWN Miss Northrop Studying Seulpture in Paris—Sections Skipped by the Big Shower. Miss Ruth Northrop writes in a re- cent letter that she is studying sculp- ture at the Cola Rossi school in Paris, where Ozias Dodge of the Free Acad- emy faculty studied, and where the fa- mous animal sculptor, MacMonnies, pursued his studies. I September Miss Northrop goes to the exposition at Brussels. Skipped by Storm. No hail or heavy rain accompanied Thursday’s storm within a radius of half a mile of the Norwich Town church. News from All Points. Repairs on the Norwich Town rail- road station are being made. Thomas Beatham and family of Wau- wecus Hill spert Wednesday at Watch Hill. Thursday's storm put lines of tele- phone on the hills in this vicinity out of order. iss Eunice Northrop of Wauwecus Hill, after a week's visit in Lisbon, has returned home. Miss Daisy Risley of Providence, R. I, is the guest today (Saturday) of Mrs. Adna Noreross. Walter Bushnell of Boston recently returned to his home on the Scotland road for a brief visit. Mrs. John Skinner and her daughter of New York were recent guests of Mrs. George Peck of Plain Hill. Charles Bushnell of Old Canterbury turnpike went to the representatives' banquet at Savin Rock Wednesday. Mrs. Lucy White and her niece of Norwich were recent guests of Mrs. George Peck at her home on Plain Hill. Mre. William Risley of Hartford re- turns today (Saturday) after a week's Yisit with Mra, Adna Norcross of Town street. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McCarthy of the Scotland road ~recently _entertained John McCarthy and John McManus of Fitchville The katydids were heard on Thurs- day evening. The constant hum of the fall - insects shows that summer is al- most over. J. Clement Bushnell, principal of the Manchester school, returned on Thurs- day from a few days’ stay at his home on the Scotland road. Alonzo Luther of Hartford comes to- day (Saturday) to his home on Town street. His two weeks' vacation begins on Monday, Aug. 15th. The Three in One club spent Eri- day afternoon most pleasantly at Mo- hican park. The voung people of their families joined them in the evening for a social time. Mrs. Jennie Bushnell of Lisbon and her granddaughter, Miss Leola Bentley, of Pomfret, have been guests of Mrs. Irving Bushnell at her home on the | Scotland road. NEW FIRE ALARM BOX. Connecticut Company Will Have Pri vate Call, No. 243, at Carbarn. Private box No. 242, which Is to be located on the carbarn of the Connec- ticut company at Greeneville, will soon be added to the Norwich fire depart- ment calls. The box is put in at tha request of the trolley company and at no expense to the Norwich department, Dbut has to be ordered by Chief Stanton and installed under his direction. ‘The order has béen turned in and the box may be expected u about’ a month. There dre two uther private Loxes lu this melghberhood No. 241 at the United States Finishing company, and No. 243, at the Norwich Belt Man- ufacturing company. The same com- panies which respond to these two box- es will also respond to the new box at the éarbarg I TE - i 'NEW YORK STRIKERS. — Summer Residents Raise Meney. At there are Jewish at the various farms New Y¢ Diroughout. the . Srarr - distie " them are numerous sympathiz- ers o! the cloak and garment strikers who are at present on a &trike in New York. The fore part of this week the boarders gave a package picnic in Boz- rahville at whi¢h 2ach person attending brought a package of some description to offer for sale at the plenic, the pro- ceeds to be sent to the strikers. In this novel way nearly $15 was realized and will be eent to the strikers, who are beginning 10 feel the effects of the strike. p very many moatly from BRINGING HALL BACK. Man Who is Charged With Obtaining $25,000 by Defrauding New London Women. Patrolman James. D. Gaffney of New London, who is designated by Governor Weeks 'of Connecticut to accept the custody of John H. Hall when Hell Is surrendered by Governor Draper of Massachusetts, left for Boston at 8.27 Thursday night. Officer Gaffney was in Boston for three days last week trying to get Hall, but Governor Dra- per's signature was not obtainable in time. Hall's case was continuad until Friday. It is not expected that the New London officer will have any diffi- culty in getting extradition of Hall perfected. In case the programme is followed as Iaid out, the schedule being to surren- der Hali to the state of Connecticut at the hearing Friday, the officer will start home at once and Hall wig be arraigned in police court this (Satur- day) morning at New London. Hall is wanted on a charge of obtaining by fraud $25,000 worth of property from Nettia A. and Jeanette M. Reed of New London. Since he left New London. after dis- posing of the property, Hall has been living at 6 Boylston street in Boston, and it is there that he was located by Evan E. Davis, a private detective, of Boston. Everett P. Barnes on Necrology Com- mittee. The officers and committecs of the Barnes Family association, which is to have its annual reunion at Lake Quassapaug Aug. 18, 1910, are: President, Dr. Edward F. Barnes, New York, N. Y.; vice president, Adna N. Barnes, Buriington, Conn.: second vice president, Mrs. Charles Wirshins. Naugatuck, Conn.: third vice presi- dent, Mrs. May Crowell, New Britain, Conn.; treasurer, Henry L. Barnes. Sheiton, Conn.; secretary and genealo- Eist, Trescott <C. Barnes, Riverton. Conn.; chaplain, ths Rev. N.W. Barnes, Little Meadow, Pa. Genealogical Committee — Frederick R. Barnes, Wahpeton. N. D.; Miss Mary J. Brooks, Meriden, Conn.: the Rev. George N. Barnes, Conneaut. O.; Mrs. Grace B. Shook. Collinsville, nn.; Abal T. Barnes, Sharon. Mass. Committee on Necrology—Everett P. Barner, Fioston, Conn.; Mrs. Cornelia Ralph, ‘Utica, N. Y.; Mrs. Lotues M Barnes, North Adams, Mass.: Miss May E. Barnes, Rochester, Mich.: Mrs | Sheldon B. Therpe, North Haven, Conn. Auditing Committee — Sheldon B. Thorpe, North Hayvan, Conn.; Merrick M. Barnes, New York, N. Y.; Mrs. Alice Walley Barnes, New York, N. Y. City Mission Needs. Tn answer to advertisement, the City Mission_has received two sewing ma- Cchines, but the baby carriazs has not come vet, nor the much needed wheel chair for'the use of a blind, lezless old men. Whoever has either of thess things to contribute will do a favor by calling up 879. | Unclaimed Letters. The Jist of unclaimed letters at the IT’S YOUR KIDNEYS. | Don’t Mistake the Cause of Your! Troubles. A Norwich Citizen Shows How to Cure Them. Many people mever suspect the kidneys. If suffering from a lame, | weak or aching back they think that it is only a muscular weakness: when urinary trouble sets in they think it will soon correct itself. And so it is with ail the other symptoms of kidney | disorders. That is just where the | danger lies. You must cure these troubles or they may lead to diabetes or Bright's disease. The best remedy to use is Doan’s Kidney Pills. It cures all ills which are caused by weak or diseased kidneys~ Norwich people tes- tify to permanent cures. ! D. J. Brown, 6 Summer Street wich, Conn., says: “The results that followed the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills | in my case were most satisfactory. I procured this remedy from N. D. Sevin | & Son’s drug store, and In view of my | experience can heartily recommend it as an excellent preparation for toning up the kidneys and relieving all com- | plaints due to a disordered condition of | these organs.” | For sale by all dealers. Price 53 Fosteg-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, | eole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan’s — and take no other. - From Sickness to “Excellent: Health.” So says Mrs. Charles Lyon, Peorfa, | 1m.: “I found in your Foley Kidney Pills a prompt and speedy cure for backache and kidney trouble which bothered me for many months. 1 am now enjoying_exceilent health which T owe to Foley Kidney Pills.” Lee & Os- good Cg. F. H. WILLIAMS, JR. General Ast. H. C. LONG, Special Agt. | F. H. KENYON, Special Agt. | jun25S Hartford, Conn. DR. €. R. CHAMBERLAIN | " Denta/ Surgeon. in charge of Dr. 8. L during his last 161 Main Street. noviéd MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, now located at 619 Bank street, New London, Conn. Julsa Geer: u Practs Norwich, Conn. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class W' Licuors and Clgars. 435 Meoala ?::_w-lp.' g+ B g Tt “Just Say” { HORLICK’S it Means Original and Genuing MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S. B®E™ Others are imitations. Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the week ending Aug. 13,1910, is as follows: Mr, Anderson, Jerry - Arsenault, ~Gladys Breckenridge, Catherine Brennan, R. L. Buckman, Jack Callahan, Baby Carter. Marjorie Case, Frand . Davis, George T. Every, E. A, Hill, Ray V. Jones. James Xearns,” Sophie’ Landry, Mrs. L. Lipsky, Susan E. Ludiri-k, Edwin Maynard, Mrs. B, Moskowitz, Ella M Schacht,’ O. H. Seavey, Mrs. George Smith, R M. Smith, . H. Straiis, NicWas Van Wart, MARRIED COATS —STEDMAN—In North 1910 the Rev el Coats an Stedman, Ston Aug. 11,1910, by the Rev. Lucian father of the Troom. Harold Willigms Drury of Brookiyh. N. ¥ and Miss Margaret Winifred Smith of Bloomfield, X, J CHILD—WHITTAKER—In Thompson Aug. 9. 1910, by the Rev. G. H. Wa- ters. Spencer H. Child of Tancaster and’ “Miss Mabel . Whittaker - of Thompson. . DIED ; ATTKEN Tn Tud Y. Aug il 1910, Mes. Car xon " Altken, daughter of the late Elisha Faxon SLADE—In Newport. Aug. 8. 1910, George A. Siade, aged 5% years. DAWLEY—Tn Preston, Aug. 11, 1910 Mrs. Lucy E. wife of Charles Dawley aged 66 vears Funeral from her late residence Sun- day afternoon at 2 o'clock BOSWORTH—Suddenly, in_Midd]etown, Conn.. Aug. 11, 1910’ Frederick: ¢ Bosworth of CHURCH & ALLEN 15 HMain Street. Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Asststant. Telephone call £28-3. Heury B. Church. Wm. Sinith Ale: Sulylsdaw Norwich Business College "Phone 136-2. 99 Main St. The object of our course is to impart to young men and young women a thorough, practical bus- iness education; to teach them only that which will be of use to them when they have cast upon them life's burdens and responsi- bilities. Not a_moment fs wast- ed in dealing with subjects which are of no practical value to them and we claim, and our clalm is acknowledged, that we can teach a student more in a few months than he can acquire in as many s by office work. /e give our students, as nes uch work them when es in a mer- mtant's office 1 accompanied by training as is atly and nd courses of of “much and of of other ntipually study study xperiment comparison_with those colleges. We are « making such changes as may be required to keep In the van of commercial progress, but our present methods are the outcome of 29 years’ experience in select- ing and rejecting—always eager to avail ourselves of every new feature of value—always careful to reject the false and worthless. Fall term opens Monday, Au- gust 29. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. DON'T YOU OFTEN WONDER why people go so far afield for what's Yight' under their noses? Take, for instance, WINES and LIQUORS, any- thing better, any way vou 1ook at it than be found RIGHT HER Wonderful service, wonderful econo- my, wonderful square dealing, too Wake up! Come ir Pabst Bottle Beer we sell 4 doz for $3.00. Geo. Greenberger, Free ¥ Demonstration Glasses SATURDAY MADE OF THE MARVELOUS and REPAIRED CALORIC | ans s Fireless Stove| r c sosworts, Bakes, Roasts, Boils Optometrist Without Fire. and Prescription Optician, COME IN AND SAMPLE THE fal docly il Room 5 Shannon Bldg. NORWICH CONN; GCpe augllThs . . 4 (L] comoens | Why Not 19 Main Sireef, Norwich, Conn. augldd n I N ? o0 It Now 4 e you no end of trouble If not attended N to at once. The same holds true of We have a few good the gutters and leaders on your house It done, left which we shall ciose out at cost Let ua“tell you the cost. The pricq They are all gen bargains. will_agreeably surprise you, w.oen> (Andrew J. Wholey, best of outdoor games. |2 FB[(V S"efl'. % BT Telephone 209, apris 1t you travel you ought to have onel 0N of our thin CLOTH BRUSHES. ~ N - Cloth Brushes In case, aingle ana clon| VERNON STILES INN, Brush and Hat Brush combined in S onipson. Duns: leathar case. Very convenlent to car®Y, | . one of the finest places in Conn, for being less than one-quarter Inch in |, gunday chicken dinner. Large p thickness. Makes a splendid gift for|tes catered to at one da notice | your friends when going awa Price of dinner $1. Terms $2 per da 38 to 815 per week. R. H. Harrls, Mg COAT HANGERS in leather cases je1 POCKET FLASKS, all sizes R S . D, TRAVELING CASES, etc, C. H. PERKINS, M ’ Complete line of FOUNTAIN PENS. Ocullst The “SWAN SAFETY” will never leak Room 26 Shannon Building. carried in the pocket or bag OfMco hours—10 to 12 . m,, 2 t0 4 p, m A new line of CLOISONNE JEWEL- | jooimprus RY. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway aug13d Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that 1s acknowledged to be the best on the marke: — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recelve promp: attention. You can just as well wear|P. J. McCORMICK, 30 Frankiin 8t muy17TThS the better grade of Summer|.bay Tea Store Highest Grade Teas and Coffees at lowest prices. Pure Spices and Ex L tracts, Shlrts 164 Main Str Telephone 267 JyTTTuS as not, when you can buy at these prices. Dur $1.00 Shirts now 85¢ fur $1.50 Shirts now $1.25 Our $2.00 Shirts now $1.60/ Qur $2.50 Shirts now $1.90 These are all new and clean, they are shirts that fit and are madz "as only} s okl | dohn & Geo. . Biss. McPHERSON'S, = The Haiter, 101 Main SL, Cily | A Fine Assortment mea 3 MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON It Makes Wrinkles, For Wedding Gifts We are showing the most com- plete stock of SILVER and CUT GLASS ever before shown by us, and of the newest designs and best makes. For Graduation Gifts we can certainly supply your wants. oct1d worry over il heaith doss_som LOUIS H. BRUNELLE e s Taaks you Jook elie BAKERY than you are. It you ere sick, domt worry, but go about 1t to make ycursell well. To do this we repeat the words of thousan We are confident our Plea, Cake and Bread cannot be excelled. Give us 3 ghier forme, sulernrs (1o oy, | Bovid 8 Fairmeunt Strest lake V/; & e 3 < Viburn-O. | yeidrinoer Voice School It 1s a wonderful female remedy, you will admit if yeu try ¢ Directions for i(s use are printed 1 languages with every bottle. Prics $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street, New York, marsid . AR Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS 7 It so you should comsult with me and get prices for same. Excellent work ¥for Singers, Public Speakers or Children with Delayed Speech Mystie, Conn, May, York and Orangs, October, Special Summer courses. Write or 'phone for particulars Address BEATRICE BARNUM, Sec'y, Neldlinger Voice School (‘Phone 102) Mystic, October. New May, Conn. Telephone 812. 47 Franklin Street. aug12d JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Wade and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY. sctins 5 no advertising medlim i Eustern Gonnecticul saual to The Bul-| letin for business resv’ $y26TThS at reasonable prices. (-4 . C M WILLIAMS, Rosenglvslil}ligALALl'ley - General Contracter and Buitder, 218 MAIN STREET, 49 Bhetucket Street. “Phone $70. 178 : MO octise ... 4. 3. c. eTONE From F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., ¥ W WREN you want o put your bueis PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ness belfore the public, there s ne mes Room 9, Second Floor, Shannon Bidg, dium better thun thro: ing columus of The Bulleus