Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1910, Page 5

W on ice on ice Pears and Plums--cold Pines to preserve R. & R. Potied Meats Cold bottie Olives Everything that is good for a lunch or picnic. Somers Bros. augdd b RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Waureghn Block. Hows: 2 to 4 p. m. Telephone. During July and August no evening er Sunday hours except by appoint- ment. febld Watches Have you ever examined the excel- fent stock of High Grade Watches we Bave in stock? If you will spend a few moments in our store we can show you the very best in Railroad movements, both American and Swiss, and our prices are always the most moderate. HAMILTONS, HOWARDS, WALTHAMS, ELGINS and ILLINOIS. Ferguson mhnnneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 21d We Serve the Best ICE CREAM and CAKE in the city in our Ladies’ Grill Room. e WAUREGAN EOUSE, The Parker-Davenport Co., Props. If It's Made of Rubber We Hava It Section and Tube Yulcanizing Prampt attention given to all work and thoroughly guaran- teed. Aut; mfires ANl makes and kinds. Let us quote you. ling Rubber Co. 191 Main Street. —15 Stores— Gum Gluten Biscuit Crisps and NOODLES at CARDWELL’S aug2d CUFF BUTTONS, HANDY PINS, BEADS, LOCKETS, PENDANTS, BRACELETS, ETC. Lowes! Prices Best Quality The Plaut-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmith,, Established 1872. PLAUT - CAD, N BUILDING | iale at the Blackboard Paint Varnishes (for all exterior and outside use) Carriage Varuishes. gt FRED C. CROWELL'S, 67 Water St Store closed Saturday Evenings € o'clock during July and August. augddaw MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, mow located at 619 Bank streei, New London: Conn. Julsa ne :imulln‘mmfiluni lll’ equal o Bul? s Fesuite at ® @he Bulletin, Norwich, Tuesday, Aug. 16, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS August 16 is St Hyacinth's day. Farmers are planting barley for late green feed. > The New Lonéon County Fair, Nor- wich, September 5-7, 1910.—adv. Rain clouds prevented all views of the Perseides, August meteors, last night. Roses which have been trained omn trellises have a burned and browned appearance this season. Local people attending Northfleld conference write home that over 3,000 attended Sunday’s meetings. Certain of the jurches remem- bered Mayor G in Sunday’s prayers. vo mew corporations were formed in Connecticut during the past week with capital of $60,000. Formal instructions in the use of the new Australian ballot to be given in some Ceonnecticut towns. Epworth League members from Norwich went to Willimantic for the League Institute, which opened Mon- day. This is OM Home Week in a num- ber of Vermont towns, and the cela bration will attract natives from th section. — - The janitor at the Central Baptist church has the church grounds in trim and tidy shape in spite of the drought. The ‘Big Connecticut Fair, Charter Oak park, Hartford, Sept. 5-9, 1910.— adv. "amily association, members, met John L. Branc The Hempstead which has Norwi. Monday with Mrs. of New London. S\owers Monday evening reduced the \umidity, but the morning was of the kind to start humanity seek- ing for cool places. special £ train Lond leaves m. Take the Eagles’ the big field day at New Thursday, August 1S Train N. Y. H, and H. statio Reduced fare 40c_ round 9.30 a. There is an persoen who August 15 will Many went from Derby, sea bath on Monday. old for a Conn., The Swedish G. O, P. convention, covering the Swedish-American R publican State league of Connecticut, is to be held in New Haven on Sep tember 3. The postoffice department I nounced the appointment of F Wilson as postmaster at Chaplin Windham county, to succeed A. M. Litchfield, who recenfly resigned. % Frank T, Allen of Oakviile has an old “almanack” published in Boston in 1760, which gives a list of tavern keepers in the state, including penwell” (doubtless Leffingwell) Norwich. at to enforce An effort is to be made the law requiring the destruction the wild carrot on property, now while the weed is seeding. The work of breaking up the steamer Pequot continues at Stoning- ton. The craft was so well built that the men are having a slow time doing the work. e ] Westerly Spanish war soldiers’plan to present “A Day at the Ranch?” which was so successfully ziven by the Open House and Haile clubs in Norwich during February. In the leading cities of the state during the past week a total of 6 building permits estimated value of $294,060. Take the Eagles' special train for the big figld day at iew Londc Thursday, August 13 Train lea N. Y, N. H. and H. station 9.30 a. m Reduced fare 40c, round trip—Adv The Misses Geer of Park street, when about to leave for Albany \Mon- day, received news,of the death of their cousin, Albert Davis Geer of Binghampton, N, Y., a native of Lec yard. Burial is to be in Poqu nuck The seventh annu the United States Spanish I encampment War V. erans begin in Denver, Col, o Tuesday night, August 30. The exec utive committee has sent out th s in as possi lars to all country urging to attend. the encampm as many The D. A. R. memorial the Little Plain i $300 investment by the chapter. is constantly used by teamsters elers, boys and girls, birds, fountain on considered a good It cats, its utility being hourly < strated. It was a significant index of the “hange in the old New England house- wife's busy wash day erday to note in one section of the urbs scores of women sitting reading or while baker carts ons went their rounds and laundry wa of the streets. Large congregations in St. Pat- rick’s church on Monday. the F of the Assumption,” attended th, masses celebrated at 5 o'clock by Rev William Cavanaugh at 7 by the rector Rev. Hugh Treaver, and at 3 by Rév_ Joseph McCarthy. Mrs. Mary Ann (Dolan) Webster wife of George J. Webster, and daughter of the late James and Mary (MeNulty) Delan formerly of Nor wich, Conn died Sunday at the fam- i home, 1 Wheilington terrace, Wor- cester, Mass, She was years old She leaves her husband, Georsge Webster; one son, by a former ¥ Fiage; James Gregory, a petty office in the United Stales marine corps Guests at Mystic. 45 members of the Froehlich- nging society were gnests of the tic Maenn hor on Sunday, the lo- entertal )k‘xnun- of the Mystic dociety the previous Sunday. The party from this city left on the New Lon ley at 10.45, passed an enjoya 2 and returnad in the evening with a train of pleasant memories. Knicker—Bread is ln‘be sold by weight. Beocker—Then my wife can make us rich—¥ X. Sun ASie was granted at an | Walter Hitchon, who are at Gales Ferry for the summer, are spendinz a few davs at their home on Wash- ! ington place. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson and Miss Mary Fenderson and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Woodman and daughter i!w ise of Providence were week en | guests of Mr. nd Mrs Edwin T. | Burnap at their “Cottage Margaret,” Long Cove. Miss Yvonne Sabourin 1is visiting relatives in Brooklyn, Conn. Henry McHatton of Macon, Ga., is in this city for a few days. Miss Clara Griswold is spending a week with relatives in Boston. Mrs. L. H. Maples and son Jared are at Sag Harbor for two weeks. L. Quinley is the Fastern Point. Miss Maude guest of friends &t Miss Mary Theresa Shea of Happy street is spending a week at Watch HilL Miss Beatrice Rathbun has returned to Noank from a week’s visit$in Nor- wich, Ida Petrone and family of street spent Sunday at Ocean Mrs. Ernest Rogers of Norwich was the guest of friends in New London on Sunday, Miss Katie Donoghue of McKinley avenue spent Sunday in New London with friends Miss Lizzie Donoghue of Willlams street was a recemt visitor at Pleas- ant View., ¥ Miss Hanna E. Higgins of Wash- ington street was a recent visitor in Block Island. Mrs. Josephine Sabourin has re- tuhned home after a two weeks' stay at Watch Hill James F. his vacation friends in My Miss visiting Flynn, Miss after with friends 1 from parents, Mrs. NEY, father, street. Mr, and their daughter, of West Main auto to Watch Hi D. Willimantic and Coc Mr. Hanover and M left Ring has returned from which was spent with stic. Miss Alice Barry of the Haile club restaurant left Monday l\ spend & vacation in Maine. Pearle Paul of Providence is her cousin, Miss Cecilia of Hallville. Josephine Shea has returned ending an enjovable vacation in Newport. Miss Jessie nch leaves this morning_for a visit in Nova Scotia with reldtives and friends. Miss Clara Joseph is in Stonington Norwich for a visit with her Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Joseph. Willlam T_ Buckley of Buffalo, is visiting at the home of h Michael Hourigan, of Church Mrs. George Boon and Mrs. Dou- chette of Norwich were guests Te- cently of Mr, and Mrs. G. E. Andrews at Noan] M Bridget Hartnett and Miss lia Fenton of Lincoln avenue are spending two weeks with, friends in Hartford and Savin Rock. * Mrs. D. B. Talbot and Miss Elsie M. Talbot, reet, went in their I on Sunday. B. Talbot had as Mrs. Freeman and F. R. Jackson, of Mrs. Louis Olsen. R. who has been several weeks at his former e, returns to Newark, N. J, spman of Brook E in n for a short stay. e warmly greeted by his many friends on his visits to this city. E. L. Tiukham of home on Mondey for with relatives in N. Y. Mrs, G. Hitchon and her son, | | Charles Smith has resigned his po- "si{i(\n as in Engler & Smith's drug store and has taken a place with the Pratt & Whitney Machine | company in Hartford. Lawrence RI- ley has o completed his duties | wi J. Kendall of Wilmington, | Del, enjoying a two weeks’ vaca- ion and is spending a portion of it his home on Boswell avenue. Be- returning to Wilmington Mr. dall will visit in Hartford, Athol nd East Wareham, Mass., Dover N. H., and in Maine. " | _John Bull has more daughters than | sons in England and Wales by - CIGARS |Liked by Good Cigar Judges It is no easy matter to get together an assortment of prime cigars so wide Iy diversified flavor and strength that it will make possible the in form, exact suiting of the many proferences of smokers. However, time, effort and experience | will aceomplish plished it and have accom- it as an examination of the | contents of our cigar case will prove. | We have many regular patrons ‘who are good cigar judges — our success in pleasing them promises well that we can precicely please your particular cigar preferences—may we try? SMITH Frankiin Square, Norwich, Ct. augles Perfected by Secretary Year—All Divisions Get Nearly all of the roque players for the national roque tournament have arrived in town and on Monday sev- eral tournament games were plaved, one or more in all three divisions ba- ing run off. There is much enthusi- asm manifested, though the remo by death of N, L. Bishop, A. W Dickey and Dr G. R. Harris places somewhat of a damper on the big event in contrast with previous vears. There are expected to be 15 players in the first division this year. For the purpose of overcoming the un- satisfactory way in which games have been assigned and run_ off in prévious years Secretary Foss has de- vised a scheme which will be put in force this year whereby the games will be played according to a schedule, which has been made out by perfect ing a schedule for 16 persons desig- nated by letters. These 16 letters were then placed in a hat and one drawn as each name in the division was called. This allows for no favor- itism in the plaving off of the games and each one will come in turn, play. ing one in every eight games. In past years by the irregular method used one player might play one or no games on a certain day and on the following play a half dozen, or as in not con- some cases players would New System of Assigning Games in the First Division Y LA Foss—Big Entry List This Underway. arches to go, when Foss secured the balls by a pretty jump shot.and ran out the game in handy fashion. Hor- Ac2 Webb openead up strong this year, getting his first game b Robinson, who was the played in the tournament of last year. King was in form when he put it onto Jacobus. In the second division some classy roque was played during the Afternoon. In the-avening there was a long game between Dudley and Ewer which was kept going until rain, put a stop to it Dudley than had one ball a rover and cne arch to go with the other, whil Ewer has one ball a rover and eleven arches to go with the other. 1t will be finished this morning. The results of Mond: low: s games fol- First Di n. H. T. Webb beat Robinson Jacobus, King beat Ji Second Division. J. E. Webb beat Dudjey. Miner beat Ewer, E. Robinson beat Ewer. Third ision. Stockwell beat Symington. Many of the players did not get here until -Monday evening, which was the case with the Philadelphia delegation, Yoss beat SOt 15 ‘Viar. SictDt they - chul which President Kirk heads. Others | s by T o ey e % bas. 1. ¥ Fation, M. M. L. Kephart, their opponents and thus delay the |Mr- and Mrs. L. C. Williamson of progress of the tournament, and they | washington, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. might get a betfer chance Jater ang | Thompson of Danbury possibly get the benefit of games for. | E-'C. Edmunds hasnot reached here, feited by players who had to go at |And Is not expected until Wednesda the end of the week. All are loud im | It is probable he will not enter the praise of the new. pian. tournament. J. W. Hill of Chicazo has ames scheduled for to-day are »s rned, and with him is William tdllows the blank being the sixtcenth | Gabble of Boston. J. B. Hickman of player in the division who has not as | Wilmington, Del., is also expected to- yet entered, but it is believed Wil |9ay, as is J. H. McDonald of Newark. arrive: Edmunds vs H. Clark, Raker | EX-Champion C. G. Williams w - Bosworth vs. McDonald, | irst one on the grounds Monday morn- King, Willlams vs. Kirk- | Ing. havinz reached here about mid— Hogeland vs. Wahly, Baker vs. Ed- |night Sunday night. The badges have munds H. Clark vs. —, Jacobus vs | 2rrived and have been distributed to Bosworth, Foss vs. MacDonald, Webh | many of the players. The large score- vs. Clark, Robinson vs. King, Kirk vs. | card has been attractivelv made out | Wahly, Hogeland Williams, Ed- | this year by Woodruff Sullivan. | munds’ v: " H. Clark vs. Baker, | This morning Mayor Thayer will be | Jacobus_vs. McDonald, Foss vs. Bos- |In attendance teyformally open the worth King vs. E. Clark, Kirk vs. |tournament. .He will start the balls Hogeland. rolling. Each afternoon and e The players in the three divisons |there will be ngsic by an orc are expected to be as follow: excepting Wed day evening, when | First Division—C. H. Edmunds, | there will be a band conc The Philadelphia; H, Clark, Springfield; I. | music committee includes Charles Ty- J. Baker, Washington: Rev. J. H |ler Bard, F. W. Lester and A. F McDonald, Newark; Charles Jac Robinson Springfleld; Frank H. Foss. Norw The medals for each division have Harold Bosworth_ New London: H.|arrived, and are ready to be ditribut- T Webb, Philadélphia: C. C. King, |ed when won. icago; E. Clark, Springfleld; W L.| I. C. Whitaker of Springfield was Robinson, Mansfield, Mass. C.|another mew arrival Monday. He Kirk, Philadelphia; C. G. Williams, | brought with him the second Van Washington; W. H. Wahly. Wash- | Wickle badge, which his brother won ington; W. C Hogeland, Philadelphia. |last vear. It is possible he may play Second Division—J. L. some one in the second division for it. Washington; L. E. Whitaker, — B Nyyuan, Willimantic Club Officers. Washington: S. McCrosbh: (Special to The Bulletin.) J. E. Webb, Philadelphia; Willimantic, Aug. 15.—The Williman- ton, Philadelphia; C. B, tic Roque club held its annual meet- Brattleboro: F. W. Robinson Mans. | iDZ at the home of A. D. Spellman, on field: L C. Willlamson, Washingtor. | Pleasant street, elected of Third Division—W. T. Sullivan, F.|the ensuing vear as follows: Pres Symington, L. Stockwell. Norwich, |A. D. Spellman: vice presid L. M. Flocken, E. E. White, Willi- [ R. C. White: secretary and tr mantic. A, W delegate to Seven games ware played on Mon- | Roque tion, Rev. Lo day, three in the first and second di- | F! i 8. White wa visions and one in the t d. choice of the local club to repr In the first divisfon Jacobus had Foss [ it in the national tournament th practically beaten, as he had but four | being held in Norwich this weck. B STATE CIVIL ENGINEERS MORE PLAYERS IN TO VISIT SCOTLAND DAM. THE CROQUET TOURNEY. Lunch Will Be Served There and Re- | Emback Holds High Percentage at minder of Day Will Be Spent at| the Present Time Except for Those New London. Who Have Played but a Few | Games. ‘The summer meeting of the Connec- ticut Soclety of Civil Engineers wiil So enthusia; the Opera be held to-day at Scotland and New | House croquet tournament been taken | London, and if the weather is f: up by the members that even Monda ble an attendance af about evening's <drizzle could t keep th gineers from all parts of the state is | Players off the courts and some of expected. the contestants finished up th al The members and guests will gather | #ames of the night in the dov at the Scotland dam at 10 a. m. and | under umbprelias. Chs G. Cobb i inspect the Dam and Power Station |the last member to enter t tourna- of the Uncas Power company, where |Ment, bringing the total player. light refreshments will be served Ly (UP to an even F. Brook o the local members, leaving there in |Plaved his first games on Monday time to take a special trolley ecar and .as they ere both victories, he through the courtesy of the Conneec- |joins F. Friswell and W. H. Simpson ticut company at South Windham at |in the clean score class: Emback at 11:0. arriving in orwich at 12:13 .800 is the Treal leader in propor Jew London at 1:15 and Ocean beach |to games played. at 1:40. This car will pass throush Monday’s games were as follows the model factory villages of Baltic | Bowne won and lost to A. B Simp- and Taftville and pass by one of th2 |Son, won and lost to M. Colbere, state trunk line macadam roads in [Droke won two from Colberg, won Process of construction as well as|two from Moll lost two to Emback, other interesting features. Brooks won two from Cobb. A. B Ocean beach presents one of the Simpson took two from ynard, the souna, Blackburn won two from Parker finest bathing beaches on and during the afternoon sports will be indulged in. Dinner wil be served at 2 p. m Wordell’s. Preceding the dinner a short busi- ness meeting will be held for the elec- tion of new members and any other proper business. The following applications for mem- bership have been received: H. Gallivan, Poughkeepsle, g Frank Kromerg Norwich and Her- bert B. Wightman,_ Norwich, and Gil- bert R. Kent and James W. Tood, New Haven. The board of directors will mget immediately preceding the business meeting. The officers of the society for 1910 are President, Shepard B Palmer, Norw first vice-president, Charles A Ferry; second vice-president, A. ‘William Sperry: secretary and treas- urer, J. Frederick Jackson_all of New Haven. The directors are Henry Kellogg, New Haven; Edward W. Bush, Hartford; George K. Crandall, w London; John R. Punderford, New Haven. The committee of ar- rangements for the summer meeting includes George K. Crandall, Edward W. Bush, William E. Johnson, Wil- liam R, Dunham, Jr.; Charles H Preston’ Sr.: Francis H. Oldersham, William B. Palmer. The 9:47 train frof Willimantic will make a special stop at Scotlani Dam at 10:10. The R:45 trolley from orwich connectes with the train for Scotland at South Windham. This dam and power plant were finished two years ago by the Uncas Power company, who furnish the ciiy of Norwich with its elegiricsl enerzy, as well as Willimantic. The plant has a rated capacity of 1,200 K. W. and works under a head of about 25 feet. The dam consists of a solid section, a hollow reinforced section and a Taintor gate section, the last being the only illustration of its kind in this part of the country Th members will be given an opportunity to inspect the power statlon, to pass over the solid section of dam, through the hollow section, Inspecting the con- crete from the inside and come out on the other side when the workings of the Taintor gates will be demon- strated by the company various at standing: Won. Lost. F. Friswell 5 0 W. H. Simpson.. 4 0 F. Brooks 2 0 Georre Emback . 8 2 G. C. Avery. 10 6 John Bowne 5 3 I. Drake 3 B, Sim 9 7 . Blackburn ¥ 7 H. Whale .. 5 5 . K. Whitney 3 3 J_Himes. 3 3 W. Stanton... 2 2 Bruckner 2 [ bt 2 5 Moll. 10 oiber. A Pleasing Sense of Health and Strength Renewed and of Ease and Comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, as it acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleans- ing the system effectually, when con- stipated, or bilious, and dispels colds and headaches. To get its beneficial effects, always manufactured by buy the genuine. the California F' Pay for Fifth Company. Tel#checks for the members of the Fitth company, C. A. C.. for their ser- vices during the tour of duty at Fort Mansfield have been received, and will be distributed by Captain Tarbox at a meeting of the company at the Anug ORDER SPRING WATER from Rallion’s - A WOMAN'S BACK asdelfinlnx splendid results’trom the use of Doan's last one he|Kidney Pllls and therefore do not hes- | | | Robert Williams at Watch Hili. | in Europe. Rev > | throp have ‘isstied invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Enid | Hurlbutt Northrop, and Henry Albert Morga on the evening o Monday. e pt. h, at 8 ¢ ek, at Beech drive. The Aches and Pains Will Disappear " If the Advicesof This Norwich: Citizen is Followet.q A woman's back has many aches and pains. Most times 'tis the kedneys’ fault. Backache is really kidney ache 1 That's why Doan’s Kidney Pills cure Many Norwich women know this. Read what one has to say about ft: Mrs, Oscar Bjork, 159 Mt. Pleasant Street, Norwich, Conn., says: 1 found itate to recommepd them. For some time I was greatly annoyed by back- ache, and when 1 first arose in the morning the pain in my loins was al- ways more severs n it 1 lay down my back becs o lame and ST Re-Enlargement Sale of Summer Wash Fabrics year of our Re-Enlargement our bargain offering of pretty Summer tures this ale is I f One of the very speci painful that I was scarcely abie to i arise. My mother told me that my | Wash Goods. TRisHpei "“"'.' = suffering ‘was due to my kidneys being | highest point of money-saving inter- at fault, and learning of Doan's Kid- | oot now. ney Pilis I went to N. D. Sevin & Son’s drug store and procured a box. They proved to be just what I required 1d In a short time the ness had disappeared, better In every way. Piljs fully carry out all fo them.” For sale by all dealers. Price Bdc. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States Remembér the name — Doan's — and take no other. pain and lame- in fact, 1 felt Doan's Kidney claims made tickling or dry wanted shades—Pla L 29c and 33c yard values at 21e per yard Yard-wide ine of colors. Dress Linens Pongee Linens, s geod cam: plete color line, mercerized finish, fast color Suitings. Polka Spot Rough Ponges, all the Shantung Pon- A cough can he . quickiy loogened with Dr. Shoop's |9 and the balance of Himalaya Cough Remedy. No opium, no chloro- | Gloths in good solo g i R Lt R gtk Ll R e ' Any of " thave Lee & Osgood Co. To keep your health sound, to avold the jlls of advancing years, to conserve your physical forces for a ripe and healthful old age, guard your kidneys by taking Foley'’s Kidney Remedy. Lez & Osgood Co. R 5 167 S ) 2 000 William Murphy, Louis Simon B. Messinger, Frank MecMahon, ¥. Geer and Saul Alofsin are the only pmes yet to pla Charles Bard has been the guest of Miss Ida Slater of Matteawan, N. J., is t est of Mrs. Rush W. Kimball of dw Bre of Tread- ay for a Utica, Harriet avenue le it in New ¥ mar town ¢ ork city and Charles Noble left Mon- for their home in Grin- ter several weeks' stay with e, following a year's absence nell, 1a., friends he ind Mrs, Charles Addison N MISTAKERN if you assume that because your iness is small you cannot have the convenience of a bank account. Many desirable small accounts are more than one large one. Let ur’ many us count customers, Al The Thames loan & Trust Co, Shetucket St., RADINE STANPS Highest Price Paid you among Departr of Banking. ents Norwiz, Conn. FOR aple Leaf, S&H Greenm and | Royal Gold Trading Stamps efllm Wa Call or telephone te A. C. BLANCHETEE. FURNITURE 0. 2 West Main Street, Norwich. Willimantic and Putnam. augléd R A tched Pot Always Boils range, the world's best hot weather neces- always “a friend indeed, in You ought to see the new quality ranges buflt for diseriminating purchasers. Better 1ook at the Humphrey Instantaneous Water Heater the Ruud Teater, when you call, Gas & Electrical 821 Main Street, Alice the gas cooking sity, and time of need.” ove, @ Estates, also fabrics sold all season at 20¢ and 83¢ yard, Special to close out 21eperyard 50c to 59c values at 38¢ per yyd Novelty Wash Fabridll ‘many In dress pattern lengths, French Madras, English Zephyrs, Anderson’s Ginghams —season’s selling prices have been: 80c to 59c Special to close out 38c yard. New Muslins—a line of new pat- terns, 1911 designs, just from the man- ufacturer, 30 inches wide—12/40 yard. Galatea Cloths, light or dark color complete color line of stripe also plain colors, 17¢ value—this week 140 yard. Five Special Items From Domestic Department One lot of Checked Dimities and Nainsook, regular value 1240 — Sale price 6Y4c yard. White Waistings in plain and broken check, 192 value—Sale price 19¢. “Flaxon,” the inimitable substitute for linen, in @ nice line of checks, 39¢ yard value—8ale price 25c. Hemstitched Damask Towsls, with open work border, value 37)/zc—Sale price 29%. Full size Satin finish, Hemmed d Spreads, value $2.50—Sale price $1.80. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Retover Furniture and De Carpet Laying, augifdaw The 0ld, Reliable For 20 years the NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE has maintained an excellence in its work that has SATISFIED THE MOST EXACTING EMPLOY- ERS. The TEACHING STAFF 18 THIS YEAR INCREASED to mest the extra demand made upon u#k We have 2 NORMAL TRAINED TEACHERS, and we have 2 WITH MANY YEARS' SUC- CESSFUL POSITIONS. All graduates of the year are in positions. COMPARE THIS with any other school you may think of and WE WILL GLADLY ABIDE BY YOUR DECISION. Fall Term Opens Monday, August 29th, CANFIEL| rincipal. 'Fhon: aug1fTuf W. E. —_—ee e e The Fanning Studios solicit your patronage. Wall Papers and Painting and Interior and Fx. terior Work. # » , We are in fine condition to execute ‘wood work at once, - Permonal atten- tion to all work. During the midsummer quote favorable prices and attend to repair while the family or tenaMs are out of town. CALL TODAY. 31 Willow SL Jyea WHEN you want to put your buyi- ness before the public, there I8 Bo dium better than through the M of The Bullatin.