Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 18, 1910, Page 5

Everything that is good for a or picnic. s Bros.” augea RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. ~ " Wauregan Slock. to 4 p. m. ment. - Watches Have you ever examined the excel- ock of High Grade Watches we Tent _Bave'in btock? It you will spend a few momenta In ©ur store we can show you the very both and our prices ®Best in Railroad movements, American and Swiss, are always the most moderate. HAMILTONS, WALTHAMS, ELGINS and ILLINOIS. Ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. a 35 l.e Serve the Best ICE CREAM and CAKE in the city in our Ladies’ Grill ‘Room. WAUREGAN HOUSE, The Parker-Davenport Co., Props. Prdm and Surgeon removed to 21 Broadway, Tetephone. July and August no evening or Sunday hours except by appoint- febld HOWARDS, ginning. fosii Less than three weeks to the opening of school. A correspondent sends this hint dur- ing the canning season: The New Loncon County Fair, Nor- wich, September 5-7, 1910.—adv. Daily record is made of the sale of Connecticut farms to New York pur- chasers. There has been more rain so far this month than during the same period last August, Motorists are findigg rough places in the roads since the rain washed the stones bare. 7 Special train will leave New London after tne attractions at the park in the evening.—Adv. Fruit dealers claim that the price of oranges is much higher than is al this season. There was much drying out of musty clothing and bedding in Wednesday's clear air and hot sun. Starting the 18th and Jasting till the 20th there is to be a great disturbance, according to Horace Johnson. room §:30 Thursday morning. your uniforms at Morley’s.—Adv. Get There s an attractive showing of can and dahlias in the grounds the Nickel & Brass company in Chest nut street. For the first time New England rail- roads have agreed to offer special rates to people coming to the New England fair in Worcester this fall. This is grange week for Connecti- cut, the national lecturer, Oliver Wil- son, of Peoria IlL, being the guest of State Master Healy of Woodstock. Every trolley car brings summer boarders to and from the suburbs, and during the season the visitors spend considerable money in Norwich stores. Take the Eagles’ special train for the big field day at New London Thursday, August 18 Train leaves N. Y., N, H. and H. station 9.30 a. m. Reduced fare 40c, round trip —Adv. Bank Commissioner N. S. Lipett of Norwich is making his semi-annual examination of the books of the South Norwalic Trust company —Norwalk Hour. 3 The annual Friends' meeting, which is attended by many from Connecticut and Rhode Island, will be held at Peach Lake next Sunday afternoon near Danbury. Several members of the O, E. S. are planning to attend thé annual outing of the chapters of Connecticut, which 1f 1's Made of Rubber We Hare I Section and Tube Yulcanizing Prompt attention given to all work and thoroughly guaran- Auto Tires ling Rubber Co. 191 Main Street. —15 Stores— Gum bluten Biscuit Crisps and NOODLES at CARDWELL’S sugld CUFF BUTTONS, HANDY PINS, LOCKETS, PENDANTS, BRACELETS, ETC. Lowest Prices Best Quality The Plaut-Cadden Co., Jewslars and Silversmith:, Established 1372, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Blackboard Paint Varnishes (for all exterior and outside use) Carriage Varnishes FRED C. CRONELL'S, 87 Water St Btore closed Saturda 8 o'cioek during July and August. augddan MME. TAFT, CLAIRVOYANT, Evenings at Bank street, New will be held on Robert Morris day, August 31, at Savin Rock. Connecticut delegates to the natior- al convention of Haymakers, held in Rochester, N. N. Y, are returninz home. Next year's convention will b held in Cleveland, O.; on August 12. At the prohibitionist convention “for the third congressional district held the Willimantic camp meeting grounds Wednesday James M. oung of Nor- wich received a unanimous nomina- tion. Take the Eagles the big fleld aay at New London Thursday, August 18 Train leaves N. Y. N.'H. and H. station 9.30 a. m.- Reduced fare 40c, round trip.—Adv. special train for No very good August meteors have been since last Thursday night, whén they came ahead of time. The next| shower is due in the neighborhood of October 20, when the Orionldes should be visible. Grand excursion to Newport, R. T, Thursdey, August 25. Last and best of season. Steamer City of Lowell. Get -tickets at stations. Round trip from Norwich wport.—Adv. $1, Three hours at A special to Wednesday's New York World stated that James Wilson, sec- retary of agriculture, was on his Jow: farm Tuesday spending his 75th birth- day. Secretary Wilson's boyhood was spent near Norwich. I always put up aHl preserves in jelly glasses, as this much just fills a comport, and is enough for one meal. This does away with having the jar on the pantry shelf, as the glass can be w d and put aside for next sea | son. Connecticut Fair, Charter 9, 1910.— The F Oak park, Hartford, Sept. aav." Tuesday's Holyoke Mass., Telegram had a two-column cut of Clarence Fos- ter, a former Norwich Town boy, with a sketch beginning: “Pop ostFer, the terror of all Nutmeg flingers, is one of the most consistent performers with the willow in the league.” The Progressive Missionary club of (the Central Baptist church was pleas- |antly entertained on Wednesday by Mrs Joseph M. Burdick at her cottase at Best View. Twenty-one were pres- lent and were" delightfully entertained | with music by Miss Corinne White, Refreshments were served by the hos- Low Fares. Norwich to Montreal and re- turn. Tickets on sale September 5 to 10; final return limit September 1. 8end for folder giving fares from oth- er points and full particulars. $14 Boa- ton to Toronto and return on sais August 31; return limit September 7 $349.45 Boston to San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego. Tickets on saio August 25 to September 8, and Sep- tember 30 to October 14. $49.45 Bos- ton te Spokane and Seattle, Wash., Portland, Ore, Vancouver, B. C. On September 14 o October 14, Per- sonally conducted Pulliman tourist cars. Wiite us for low fares and sell- ing ‘dates to other western points, statiug your destination. E. H. Bovi ton, N E. P. A, Grand Trunk Railway shington street, Bo:- $10.45 700 railway mail clerks of the New England division of the railway postoffice mal] service are stirred by a Members of the Fagles mest at club | requiring them to serve one more day in their time off in order to cut dewn expenses, ¥ To-day, August 18, jhe Catholic church honors the memor{ of St. Hel- €na, mother of Constantine the Great, who marked the sacred places of the Savior's journeyings in the Holy Land, which markings have been seen by local travelers. PERSONAL Mds: George A_ Comeau and chil- dren are at Fishers Island. - Mr. and Mrs, William T, Browne are in Portland, Me , visiting friends. - Frank B. Gay of Belle Fourche, N. D. arrived in Norwich Wednesday night. W. E. Brittin of Madison, N. J., 1s visiting his brother, J. F. Brittin, of Dunham street. *R. C. Brittin of 36 Dunham street has returned home after a week's visit in Madison, N. J. Edward Peabody has returned to Westerly after a visit with his uncle, Nathan E. Whiting, In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis and ‘Sher iff and Mrs. Sidney A. Brown of New London are on an automobile, trip to Maine. Mrs. Robert B, Fuller and Mrs. T. J. Scott and daughter have left Derby for a frip to Norwich, Scotland and Block Island, Mrs. Alice L. MacCoy of North Ber- gen, N. Y. is spending a few days with her cousin, Mrss J. F. Brittin, of Dunham street. Misses Agnes McCarthy of Norwich and Julia_Flaherty of Coventry are suests of \'iss Catherine McCarthy of Staftord Springs. z Mrs. Frank B Gay and children have been spending the summer at the home of his father, Austin A. Chapman, on Hamilton avenue. Miss Mary McCloud, a nurse in the government service In the west, is spending a month’s vacation at her home in Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Treat from Norwich and Mr. and Mrs. Gunther of Mansfield have been spending sev- eral days at E. B. Neff’s in Ellington. H. B, Koonz of Pittsburg, Penn., is having ten days’ vacation, which he is spending with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Koonz, of West Main street. Miss Christire Tinker of Chester- field and Mrs. George Botham and son, Carlisle, of Norwich were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Fox of South Wellington Mrs. Chris Hansen May and niece, Ireme M. Franklin street are visiting Mrs. Henry E. Palmer, formerly Miss Katherine Moore, at Winthrop beach_ Boston. and daughter Moore, of Osmond Portelance has returned to Washington after thrse weeks' visit brother, Hormidas, who will make a brother, Hohmidas, who will make a visit there. Chief Murphy commences a month's vacation today. He will spend part of it at Block Island and during his ab- nce Captafn Linton will be in charge days and Sergeant Twomey nights. Friends in this city are recelving picture postcards from Miss Katherine V. Riley, who epending eral weeks at Saranac Laks, N. Y. The weather there is cool, the thermometer having recently gone down to 45 de- arees. is Mre, Herbert R. Branche, Miss Poy tia F. Branche and Nelson Branche of Lafayette street left Wednesday to spend several weeks at their summer home at Poquonoc. With them are Mrs. s George B. Oller and son, George olitr, Jr, of Brooklyn, N. Y. SUES FOR DIVORCE. Husband Wants Separation from Wife Said to Be Waterbury Girl. George W. Fairchild of Stratford, who is engaged in the jewelry business in Bridgeport under the firm name of George W. Fairchild & Sons. has brought suit against his for di- vorce on the grounds of ity. He has retained Attorncy Stiles Judson to fght his case. Mr. Falrchild also asks for the custody of their only child, a boy of mine vears of age. . Mrs. Fair- child figurad in a horsewhipping inc dent on one of Bridgeport's main streets not long ago. She and a man namea Delbridge were walking down the street when they encountered Mrs. Delbrides. She is said to be a Wate bury girl. Surprised Him. en Sneaker Cannon bestowed on the “cranks” -in Kansas his choicest epithets he had no notion that there were &0 many of them.—Philadsiphia Record. CIGARS Liked by Good Cigar ¢ Judges It is no easy matter to get together an assortment of prime cigars so wide- ly diversified form, flaver and strength that it will make possible the exact suiting of the many preferences in of smokers. However, time, effort and experience will accomplish it and have accom- plished it as an examination of the contents of our cigar case will prov: We have many regular patrons who are good cigar judges — our succs n pleasing them prom that we can precisely please your particular cigar preferences—may we try? well SMITH The Drug Man, Frant ‘- Sapare, Norwica, Ct. Aw order of the postoffice department augies The recent ruling of J Shum- way in the of Thomas vs. the town" of North holding that non-reside: ble under the act of 19 cent. addition because of give in lists, is of much Interest as the assessors and boards of relief adopted a different vi i Prior %o the passage of that act the prop- erty of non-residents bas &iways been exempt from taxation, exoept that in- vasted in mercantile, manufacturing or mechanical business’ As to real estate and personal property of the kind above named, non-residents were never required to give it In, but the assessors, if mot given in, made out the lists from the best information obtainabl But the act of the last general a: sembly for the first time made all tan- gible personal proparty taxable if in the town seven months of the vear. It provided further that non-residents should give in lists either personally or BOTH FEET ON PROHIBITION PLATFORM. Mayor Thayer Issues Another Letter, but Doesn’t Think Prohibition is Al- ways a Good Thing. Norwich, Conn., Aug. 17, 1910. To the Prohibition Party in Connecti- cut: As an aspirant for senatorial hon- ors, the writer is beating every bush for’ votes; and with his ear close to the ground has read your platform adopted at the Meriden convention. It is a peach. Your dsclaration that the liquor traffic is the most abundant source of crime, pauperism, insanity and social misery, and that the licens* ing of this trafic is & sin agalnst God and a crime against man, is undoubt- edly correct. In passing, it may be well to in- quire where are the county commis- sioners—those graat men who do the licensing and are said to uee their licensing power to control the lquor vote in the interest of the Grand Old Party of High Moral Ideas—where, I ask, are they to get off? Every moth- er’s son of them will be found work- ing for senatorial condidates who have never to my knowledge been found on the water wagon. I note that you in- voke every moral, social and economic influence to assist you in the abolition and extermination of the greatest curse of human society and most potent hindrance of the progress of humanity and the kingdom of God on earth Now, T am a dealer in just these influ- ences, to a certain extent, and in my own way, and here I am at your service for the progress of humanity. What an opportunity the senate offers to promote God's kingdom here below! To my way Of thinking, however, we afe trying:to prohibit too much— or, to state it another way, we are trying to govern too much. Only a day or two since 23 good citizens out of our twenty and 0dd thousand petition- €d the writer to prohibit the exhibition of so-callsd moving pictures of the Dblack and white prize fight at Reno; you would prohibit the sale of strong drink, whereas, were I going into the prohibiting business, 1 would prohibit the bribing of legislators by candi- dates for the United States senate and their political agents. 1s prohibition by force the cure for these evils? 1 think not. A statute against bribery exists today. The way to stop the bribing of legislators by senatorial aspirants and their ma- chines is to swat the aspirants who are so utterly dead to morals and to tha theory of our government and in- stitutions as to consent to bribery or accepts the fruit of bribery. The way to stop the sale of strong drink is to stop the demand for it. The way to get rid of prize fights and pictures of fighters is through leducation. Sen: torships come too high these days: but ths first cost, like the first cost of an auto, is not the worst of it. Tho after expenses are enormous. For in- stance. how much do you think it wili cost the people to investigate Lori mer; how much for the whitewash How much for grand juries to indict and petit juries to comvict tha so- called democrats who voted him into a senatorship? And consider the waste of time involved in these investiga- tions, these indictments, these convic- tions—ah! and the months of incarca- ration of the bribers! Right at this point, paragraph five of your platform appears pertinent: “As a party we stand for the election of U. S. senators by a direct vote of the people.” Tl jump on to that plat- for with both feet and stand with vou upon it “until ashes.” But pending a change in the constitution rendering thus possible why mot adopt a pro- gramme somewhat approaching a di- rect vote? Something that will let the people have a word to say about can- didates. We shall never a ing things in this lan: the free and the home of the brave. But when the free eee what duwmfools they are and stop drinking black rum the de- by prohibit- mand for intoxicants will cease the saloon will close its doors, and the briber will be no -more when society demands honest men for the senate. And as for gr(:c fighters, pending the coming of the millenium, just a sug. gestion: Why not k2ep Johnson on his muscle at the state’s expense and a Lorimer is discovered into the millionaires’ club just_turn him loose with the State Pugilist, with instructions to the latter to make a planked steak out of the senator’s face. If Mr. Dignity then cared to walk down the cénter aisle of the senate chamber and take the oath of office, tha Hartford Courant would have a ready-made text from which to sermonize on senatorial dignity. You see, it is this way: Every self- nominated senatorial candidate (and there are three of us to dat?) has to g0 some this year. and we need the prohibition vote. Why couldn’t you get busy in the country towns and de- Tive the dry votes, say, to the legis- candidates who ' pledge them- selves to vote for the dryest of the ihree senatorial candidates? If you could sort of make this the rule, the writer would see himsell one step nearer the senate chamber at Wash- ington. snd then for a neck and neck seérap with Gentleman George down the home stretch. My friends. you have a good plat- form. 1 don't agrée with vour state police notions. That cog in the re- publican machiné is as big a farce as the pending senatoris eircus. But for “a juet and sim- ple primary el able the people to indicate their pref. ecrence for candidates for leisiative office without political bias or party dictation” is just what T am contend- ing for. That is democratic. Also “tha recall in order that such officers may be returfied to private life when they are unfaithful to their trust. ‘What @ iot of empty seats there would be in the Ilinols legislature after a Lori- meylan_election, If the people had the power to recall. And how about Hart- ford in 18117 Your suftragette plank—but,.as Kip- llrfi would say, that's another story. ave you seen anything of Lorimer? Ho! for the semata! CHARLES 'F. THAYER. of the enlisted men 78 a mentr The avera of ths navy is Gives the Assessors and Boards of Re- lief 2 New View of the Ten Percenting —Holds Good Throughout the State! w by agent or attorney, in the same way Hewitt | as residents, but it did not provide|yvigie with the that in case of failure 80 to do the as- messors should add ten per cent. for such failure. % % t fall Mr. Hewitt treated the matter as he had. always Jome and gave in no list of his property in North Stonington, and the. sasessors madz out a list for him and added ten per cent., as in case of residents. The board of relief refused to alter the list and he appealed to the superior court through his attorney, Amos A. Brown- ing. Fne town demurred to the compaint on the ground that the assessors were right and he had no reason for his ap- peal. Judze Shumway, howevor, over- ruled the demurrer after full 'argu- mént, both oral and in writing, and held that the view of the law taken by the assessors could not be eustained and that the ten per cent. should not have been added. WILL KEEP TABS ON SPEED AUTOS.J Superintendents of Electric Roads Asked to Have Motormen and Con- ductors Help. Elmer H. Lounsbury chief clerk in the office of the state secretary. has made a new departure which he hopes will aid in eliminating reckless auto- mobile drivers from the face of Con- necticut. For some weeks he has been contemplating the possibilitfes of in- viting the superintendents of the street railways in the state to give notifica- ions of cases of reckless driving, as the motormen and the conductores on the stroet cars have opportunity to 0o~ serveif the chauffeurs obey the law re- quiring & motor vehicle to reduce it speed to three miles an hour wh passing a car that has stopped to let | off passengers. This method is in- troduced by Connecticut, and Mr Lounsbury thinks it will be success- | ful. If it proves to be such, other states will be Interested to know of it. The state declared war on_the reckless driver some time ago. With the aid of the newspapers and a clip- ping bureau it has discovered many infractions by habitual violators. These men have heen dealt with ac- cordingly. The cases that were heard | bad usually an cldent connected with them, ‘for. the papers are prona to deal with effects close in this field, until _effects becomes less importan: than the c nterest now is ce tered nece: upon the cause or causes ‘of these mishaps. In very many instances trouble ensued from pure carelessnes A little carelessness may be toler- ated for a time, but when careiessness verges upon manslaughter, when hi- man life is endangered.” the law steps in_and says, “Here. your Ii- cense.” The motorman on & car pass- ing another care at standstill rings his bell, or he gets a call from “higher up.” The chauffeur in many cases | omits te do this. The motorman slackens his speed on approaching ao- | other car at rest. The chauffeur rarely. It is to put the law before the eyes of the speeding public. believin: that they will profit thereby as well as the pedestrians that the state has taken this action. There have been so many violations of this particular law that the time has come when the chauffeur gets his call from “higher- ko Pihe parties recelving letters from .the state in this connection were the uperintendents of the following stres: ajlway svstems: Norwich & Wes:- erly company. New London & East Lyme company, Hartford & Springfieid company, Connecticut Railway & Lighting company, West Shore com- pany, South Manchester Light Power & Tramway company, Providence & Danielson company, Groton & Ston- ington company, Farmington comua- ny, Danbury & Bethel company an: the Connecticut company. The copy of letters dispatched Tues- day follow: Dear Sir—Frequent complaints of a general nature have been received at this office of the violation on the part of motor vehicle operators with espe- cial regard to the reduction of speed upon passing any street car that stationary or about to stop, on same side of the car on which passer gers are ordinarfly received or dis charged. The law provides that an ex cess of three miles per hour shall prima facie evidence that the driver| is operating the machine in a reclkless | manner and in violation of the law! No one is perhaps-a more frequent observer of this than the conductor or motorman upon the street car. and it is also important for the interest of the persons whom' the street rail- way serve as it is for the state in determining persons capable of and en- titled to receive a license to operat: such machines. With the co-operation of your ser- vice upon the street cars. this offi-e could receive information of the habit- | ual reckless driver and upon inveati- gating evidence thus given. withdraw pthose for gathering flowers, nosegay | the licenses which sucli persons are unfit to hold. May we then ask for co-operation in the matter. TO MARITIME CONFERENCE. Judge Noyes Departs for Brusse Wednesday Next. Judge Walter C. Noyes has been in New London this week attending to matters requiring attention prior to his departure for Europe. Judge Noves is & member of the diplomatic confer ence on maritime law appointed by President Taft to represent the Unit- ed States at a gathering of the repre- sentatives of other nations. He will leave the United States next Wednes- day, departing on the Steamer Adri- | atic from New York. The sessions of | the conference will be held at Brus- | sels in September. The conference | worked on the treaty that Is to be sub- mitted last summer, and it is now pre- pared ready for the sighatures of the representatives of all the nations at interest. Judge Noves will spend a short time in Paris before going (o Brussels. OBITUARY. Mildred Lucile Smith. The sympathy of relatives and friends goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Hartford on the death Sun- day at 1 p. m. of theiw eldest daugh- ter. Mildred Lucile, 6 vears of age. a bright, of ihe Congréegational Sufiday school. Her illness was sudden and severe. Be- sides her parents, she leaves one s ter, Risie May. und one brother, Fr The funersl (0ok place Tuesday after noon &t 3 o'clock from her parents home on Filley street, Hartford Georgs almer Quite 111, Park Commissioner George S. Pal mer, treasurer of the Palmer Erothers company is quite il at his colonial mansion in Pequot avenue. New London Day. Mr. Palmer is suf- fering from an attack of acute indi- estion. Doctors from New York and ston have been In attencance. condition s impre pretty child .a member | carpet attracts as much attention as | gars gives out he ig at liberty any time says the | #ki His | mo( W3 1® B0 28c. Rufus Burnham of New York spent Sunday at his home on Main street, * Miss Maud Caraw Buckingham. en- terained (he Tuesday Hridge ciub this weel Miss Mary E. Bidwell is spending two weeks at the Vaill cottages, Block Island. 5 " Mis Richards has returned from a Misses = Robinson at Block Island. C. J. Benjamin, of New Haven has cen the guest this week of Dr. and rs. W. 8. C. Perkins, Mrs. F. E. Dowe and Miss Amy Dowe of Laurel Hill leave today to spend two weeks on the Main coust The Wednesday Afternoon club met yesterday With Mise Lilian Havens at 1dyl Manse, Mansfield, Conn. Miss Margaret Nice, whe has been the. guest of Mrs/ . E. Dowe of Sum- mer street, has rétggped (o Ogontz, Pa. Miss Noves and Miss Katharine Noyes of Brooklyn, N. Y. . are the suests of the Misses Ripley of Broad- way. Miss Helen B. Royce is visiting rela- tives at Chicago, and was present during the grand conclave of the Knigiits Templir. Judge and Mrs. Lucius Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Brown leave town today for two weeks' motoring trip_through the Berkshires, stopping at Sharon Springs on the way home, MMustrating Favorite Story. favorite stories may variation on pasting plc- random in scrapbooks. . Let - the children hunt for magazine pic- |- that will, in their opinfon, illus- | scenes or incidents in favorite These may be pasted order in a scrapbook, with of the story written on the Substitute for Wall Paper. " Among the peculiar substitutes for wall paper is that used in one of the New York art galleries. It is nothing but a huge rag carpet of neutral tone | that covers the entire wall space. “I had it woven especially for this pur- pose,” sald the owner, “and my pic- tures never had a better setting, though I am bound to admit that the the paintings.” Bluejackets as Divers. The free instruction given by the United States navy at its seamen gunners’ school includes a course in diving. Many of the younger blue- Jackets become very proficient in this work. Besides his regular pay the member of a ship’s crew, If a diver, receives an extra compensation of $1.20 per hour for the actual time he is employed under water. £ Value of Confidence. The proverb has it that a man's ¢haracter is no better than his creed; the dwarf Is without a creed and longs for none. It is the pushing man who boasts of a creed and convictions along with it. The man who bas full confidence In himself seldom comes out at the short end of the horn in the battle of life. Eggs of the Ploves q Plovers’ eggs will always be found with their points to the center, and are invariably four in number, and if disarranged the mother bird speedily | rearranges them. They are among ' the most difficult to find, for their | color’ harmonizes wonderfully with | their surroundings. Warranted Heart Whole. “Break an hour's promise in love! He that will divide a minute into & thousand parts and break but a part | of a thousandth part of a minute in the affairs of love, it may be said of him that Cupld hath clapped him o the shoulder, but Ill warrant him heart whole."—Rosalind. For the Gardener. | A case for gardeners is as neat as it is possible to make such a com- | pendium of tools. In it are harbored | a pruning knife, thorn scissors and | wire, a measure, a note book and oth- or convenient items. The Shad Crop. Shad has been very abundant om the Atlantic coast this year; yet ex- ! perts declare that had it not been for | the government hatcheries this fish | would now be practicaily extinct bere for commercial purposes. Ites of Insects. Since the Dutch philosopher Leeu- wenhoek discovered that the pupa of the flea was sometimes preyed on by the larva of a mite, it has been well known that various small fin- sects have thelr_external parasites. Smoking Materia; for Uncle Joe. If Speaker Cannon’s supply of ci- to put the Kansas elect his pipe and smoke them. Star. EVEN CURES ULCERS. Remarkable Results from Skin Rem- edy that Costs Almost Nething X0 matter how bad a sore or ulcer afflicts you, it s sald that Hokara, the pure ekin foo: i1l cure it. In fact All Over America the Marvelous P A few years ago there’ was intro- duced Inlo’Ame' a cure for dandruff, falling hair and . il scalp disea News of the quick action of _this wonderful invigorator spread rapdly. without Any sensation. or untrue advertising, Parisian Sage is used extensively in almost every town in Americi. And what has pro- auced _this great demand? Simply this: Parisian Sage does just what wa are telling the readers of The Bul- letin it will do. We clalm, ani we back our claim with The Lee & Osgood (o.s money back guacantee, that Parisian Sage 18 the most invigorating and rejuvenating hair tonic. It cures dandruff, stops faliing hair and iiching scalp; It makes the hair grow st-ong and vigorous, yet #oft and lustrous. It is the only hair reachss the root bulb of the hair and destro; the dandruff germ. And to the women who are reading this simple stats nent of fact, we want to say that Parisian Sage works won- ders with women’s hair. It will turn dull, harsh and faded hair into beauti- ful, 'radiant and lustrous halr fn a few aa. and is the most pl mnt and sat- isfying dressing any woman ever used. Drugeists everywhere and The Le: & Osgood Co, :ell Parisian Sage for Sue a large bo And_today, From Sickness to “Excellent Health/” 8o says Mrs. Charles Lyon, Peoria, 1L: “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 excellent health which I owe to Foley Kidney Pilis.” Lee & Os- good Co. A tickling or dry cough .can he uickly loosened with = Dr, Shoop's Cough Remedy. No oplum, no chloro- form, nothing unsafe or harsh. Soid by Lee & Osgood Co. e 3 Incredulous. ‘There are lots of people In the world who won't be satisfied that the , high cost of living is bad enough un- til they have bought books from agents on the subject.—Atchison (Kan.) Globe. d Teeth Hinder Nutrition. Medical inspection of 1,000 five-year- old children in Surrey, Eng., revealed the fact that those who had seversl decayed teeth welghed on an average of 2% pounds less than those who had sound teeth. ! Pepsin In Bread. Pepsin in small quantities is being used in & mew process of bread mak- ing in Bnglend. It renders the loaf more digestible, and does not affect its appearance or fiavor. Protecting Oyster Be: The London Lancet says that En Jish oyster beds are now being very carefully protected from sewage con- tamination, whereas few forelgn beds racelve this protection. Housework a Noble Occupation, When properly practised, house- work 1s as noble an occupation as any girl or woman can undertake,—Bthel \Senlor. Gets Stingler With Age, No man who has made money gots courage enough to relinquish it vol- untarily; he gets stingler as he gets older.—Joseph F Cedar for Lpad Pencil The lead pencll makers of Nurem- berg, Germany, use about 700,000 tons of American cedar each year. turday Half-Holiday. Saturday balfholiday is recog- nized in 16 states of this country and twocitles. the Backbiter. Baakbiters sting like wasps, but never make honey, like b Knox YOU ARE MISTAKEN it you assume that because your business is small you cannot have the convenience of a bank account. Many small accounts are more desirable than one large one. Let us count You Amomg our mamy customers. ) All Departments of Banking. The Thames Loan & Trosf Co, Shetucket $t, Norwiza, Conn. TRY Coffee Jelly Powder frem Rallion’s augl1sd The Fanning Studios solicit your patronage. Wall Papers and Painting and Interior and Ex- terior Work. Wa are in fine condition to execute good work at once. Pérsonal atten- tion to all work During the midsummer we quote favorable prices and attend to repair while the family or tenants are out Te'it Qoesn't cure, the purchass price | 9 % CALL TODAY. Wil be refunded. 41 Willow St The lee & Osgood ¢ the local Jy6d agents for Hohara, who have sold § = h reds of packages the last few weeks, say they have yei tw flud any form or wound or disease affecting the skin that Hokera dues Lot heal, and ite relief is s0 Instantaneous that those Who try it are simply delighted with ‘t. Pimples, cczema, blackhends, acne, barber's itch, and all skin trovoles are qutckly cured by applyl food and tissue builder. It con- talna no grease or acids, and Ju cleanly to use. The Lec & Osgood Co *are selting H 0 4w (saaas & price of this simple | Keep VACATI grders or NB are often spoiled by dis. Buwels due to chauge of News of the Dandruff Cus of | an Gage Has Spread. STON STHfE The Blanket Sale Has proved a big success. Hundreds of thrifty housewive hotel and boarding house keepers have taken advantage of the unusually low prices quoted in this early season sale of Blankets. t White Wool Blankets, full size, retailing at $5.00 per pair The New Tan shades of Blankets, single bed size, $1.49 per pair The New Tan shades of Blanket extra large size, $2.98 per pa Full size White Wool Blankets, handsome borders, blue or pink, $4.00 per pair August's Biggest Values in Summer Dresses The spirit of our Sales is well emplified in the astonishing values we offer this week in WOMEN'S SUITS, DRESSES and WAISTS, Women's Tine High Class Wax Dresses, Inens and chambrays, solic colors, others ‘lingerie, white and oo ors, values $7.00 to $10.00--8ale price $5.00. Women's Coat Tub Bults, linens and ramfe, all up to date styles, valug $9.50- o price $5.00. Women's Separate Wash Coats, #d Inches long, mostly white—8ale price $2.00. Women's Lingerie Dresses, whitd ana ocolors, beautifully trimmed, vakie up to $6.00 35-Inch Black Taffeta Siik — Sale price 70¢. ancy Mohairs, 44 Inches wide, valua 65c—Sale price 280, Window Screens 18x33, valug 25c—close out price 17 24x33, value 29c—olose out price 21c, 24x41, value 31c—close out price 28, SHERWOOD METAL 24x33, value 35c—closs out price 82c, 24x87, value 45c—close out > 37c, 20x37, value G0c—elose out price 42c, The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpst Laying, auglsdaw The Time Is Ripe TWO WEEKS MORE will find the NORWICH BUSINESS COL. LEGE prepared to show its stu dents that it is without doubt The College of Higher Commercial Education with NORMA L TRAINED TEACHERS and with TEACH- ERS EXPERIENCED IN BUSI- NESS, this School is prepared te give its students the BEST POA. SIBLE RESULTS in the LEAST POSSIBLE TIME. All graduates of the year in positions. CANFIELD, ‘Phone 1362, Principal. N HOUSH dereom, P “AMERICA 0od water. DR. POPE'S GULDEN ABLETS, taken one every ulght, will the bowels regul ot Your druggist, o BREWER or wend ‘o 10 0. Springfield. Mass, SPECIAL RATEH to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, ote. Livery connecte, SHETUCKEY WHEN you wane o put your busi- s heror s the chre i o mme- ublie. etter thy ] h the advertis- REALT R S THERK I» no adveriising medium te Bastern Connecticut equdl da The Bule latin for business results. ¢