Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1910, Page 5

Muskmelon on ice The clambake season is - at its |this city. . % S A > Pears and Piums--cold| reisnt. x 3 ‘Webb—Felton Looks 2 Winner in the Second—Van /| y&i0ng, 5,5 cr Putnam, Company G| eryptions, clears the complex- Misé Ethel Coit of Meriden is visit- . . Jamas Clapp. Woodstock, Company | jon, creates an appetite, aids Pines to preserve R. & R. Potted Meals - Norwich, Frid;y..Auq. 19, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS - A Shelton correspondent writes: A day like Thursday suits the Walk- ing club. “The first of the native musk melons ‘ PERSONAL Miss Mary E. Friswell is spending a week at Monmouth Beach, N. J. Mr. and Mr: som Car] are in Lawrence, Mass. ‘Arthur Sherman and Mrs, D. A Lyon and Miss Harriet Lyon of New Jersey are visiting in Ing her cousin, Miss Harriet Coit, of Union street. George Dyer of Norwich is a guest National Roque Tournament Never So Uncertain as to the Winner—Bosworth “Wickle Games Played—Watermelon Game Tonight. July Sol pany D, Hylon N. Perry, Athol, Mass, Com- 14, omio; ay 1, 1909, pany E, March 23, 1909. John H. Brown, Haywoodviile, Com- pany James E. Fenton, Waterbury, Com pany E, April 27, 1910. F, Jan. 13, 1909. F, March 13, 1910, , G, March 24, 1910, Henry J. Rogers, Soldiers’ home, No- roton; Company 1, May 5, 1909, ‘Wheaton Brown, Plainfield, Company L Aug g 18, 1909. | David C. (Fox, Harttord, Company D, H. Baker, Abington, Com- | * George A. West, Norwich, Compapy 2 "fu_o; i Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures -all blood humors, all digestion, relieves that tired feeling, glvels vigolr‘;lna\;lm. % Get it toda: usual lqu! orm chocolated t‘,hl:él called Sarsatabs. A P i BOSTON STORE The 3 of Mr. ané Mrs. H: Jenman o i Cold bettle Olives are on sale. South Willington, | LY Denman 4l with the leading players in the frst | Sallivan got the second after oihard | Harrison A Kent. Mohegan, Com- i 4 . division of the national Toque tourna- | i§ht. Whittaker had one ball within | pany I, Oct. , 1909. Everything that is good for obacco cutting has begun in Tol . ee arches mes New Y m ; Mis: illar ot eera i thr hes of out and the second | Ja G. Spencer, New York, Com- land county. Miss Ethel Millard of Rockwell strest | ment with Someof* their bardest games | fo.""ne - basket seturniix. Sullivan | pany- 1 Feb. 8, 1910, a lanch or picnic. A big hurdy-gurdy has been adding is the guest of her cousin, Miss Paulina Newcomb, of Tolland. to play, today will prove one of the most interesting of the week, without secured the balls and made a pretty run and soon had his first game nailed. Charles O. pany Penr. Aug. 13 1909. Togus, Me., Com- Incidents in Society Sale to the street noises. g doubt. At the ot i - | Whitaker forgot to place his clip on Jerome A. Jackson, Hartford, Com- Somers Bros. i Chairman Charles W. Comstock of | piontiip Tie Lietmeen. olght pirrmy | his second bal land started over again |Pany K. Feb, 14 1910 One day recently there were 91 vis- | the democratic state central commit- | Wahly, though he has lost three games, | ¥ith that. It made no difference to FY.!’MX"; II';-M“HHN» Killingly, Co. K, Als B Rk vehs | of Eanrsaith augdd rs fro New L s t vas in Hargf v 3 ; | his game, however, he failed to [ Feb. 17, X ci 0 i itors from New London. co was in Hartford Wednesday baving the barest chl{.lzeh::nwll:n{z;g B e T Tever: a8 'bo. faled. to [Feu Il Roath, Soldiers’ home, Clin-|Ieft on Thursday for a visit.in New | Has provas a big sucoess. Hundrets RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Amateur botanists are finding plens- | _Theodore and William Coulopulos of| gaes between themselves must add | 17 the second division several of tre T o T U e Taie pid of thrifty. housewives, Motel and % = X ? e e ed. udley s Edwi . ma, Co. D, May SR - A , M. D. ure and profit 'in collecting seeding | School street have returned from a|Eames to the last column. Al the play- | BUSSH, e Sioad (DAGier (21,0 150! Miss Camilla Eldred has as her guest | boarding house keepers have taken Physician and Surgeon [viants sit in Boston, Lynn and Lowell. ot DT . o 5| Minor are also through. Lewls Walker. Cranston, R. I, Co.lfor a week Miss May Babeock of | (ClU0 0 | ULl Ol T # . £ ] X ¢ | _Being unable to get here earlier | K, March 11,1910. esterly. rices . e Teachers' gonference at North- |2 v on sday and stopped a Talar v Vi ed that the total ceint . B vi 3 i a Van Wickle games In stccession. Iig| LNUrsday and was desirous of entering | show 108 total recatyter (o Mia i ghape ot afeuglipis B2y Hours: to & p. m. Telephone. During July and August no evening field, Mass. the bungalow of choir boys. the Christ church is now tied with Webb for first place and has several hard players to meet. the third division. It would have heen possible except that the two Williman- vear, previ total including a ous vear, were $304 disbursements, and the including 325, for | Thursday. Best White Wool Blankets, full size, er Bunday hours except by 2ppoh ot : nd de to-day and it Tent. febi A g e Sl alc chliden from, Never before has there been such un- | U6, PIRIERS 870 O, To5 Joiday wnE L roter and mome. of the ewr | Mrs. Foster Wilson and Miss Annia the cities are being cared for in nearby | ~ Mr .and Mrs. J, J. Bordeau of Hedze | certainty, regarding the championship B | E.” Vaughn of Broadway are visitin try towns . tertainéd Sunday M completed the xames on Saturday. He | peniscs of the reunion, $82.30, leaving ughn roadway are visiting country towns. avenue entertained Sunday Miss Lou- | as there is this year. Usually by the | SiiPrerd (" rough the week hows |4 balance of 321197 1t was voted|In Fall River, Mass. $5.00 per pair : : |1z Bordeau and friend, Frank Foley, of [ middle- of the week there are Indica- | fvar, and.in the exenins took & Fame | that James Ackee pass the hat, and i End-of-summer prices, offered by | Westerly, R. I tions as to where the championship | frem Mfiaor T T camePatiY after & tour of Vhbtosme| _ Mes. Clinton Stark and Miss| The New Tan shades of Blanke The Bulletin's advertisers, look =ood will go. but this vear there are foo|Tom Mimor o o B e e Alter s tour of MR roomS | siaric of Sfater avenuo are spending A | g g 3 a c e to many readers. Dr. N. C. Vaughn and wife of Cin- | Many inportant games to be played in Sipresion Guoie To-Mig Were read from comrades unable to|MOnth at Nantucket single bed pine, clmatl, . are making am evtonded | the two coming days to foretell the re- | To-night the ever famous water- | NeT® ¥ 8 $1.49 per pair Have you ever examined the excel- Canoéing by moonlight will be popu- stay with Robert H. Holmes and fam- sult. The tourney now resolves itself into a second tournament between the melon game will be played, the con- testants being the Clark brothers and Officers Re-elected. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carroll of Broadway have returned from their The New Tan shades of Blankets, lar for a few nights, the moon beinz 1y of 23 John street. & ¥ Fackoty - ” 2 - eight leaders. a great contest is anticipates Captain John B. Woodward made the | & e b lent stock of High Grade Watches Welfun on the 20t (o ; 1M s (he ATk hoves thils vear, and |- Thero. are. mamy visitors ' at. the |motion that the old . officers he. rav|cottage at Crescent Beach. axtia Jhroe siss; ve In stoc Miss Elizabeth Sherman of this rity | he has one of the best outlooks for the | srounds every day. P. W. Thompson | elected, which was carried, and his 3 / . Mrs. Robert G. Brewster and son of $2.98 per palir It you will spend a few moments In| Two weeks from yesterday, Septem- | and Miss Vera Stearns of Andover left | champlonship.” He ha: Danbi father of F. M. Th - Tetary ¥oiied Miss E s y 1 5 s met some of | of Danbury_father of F. M. Thompscn | further motion that Secretary Hovey . it " our stors we can show you the very|ber 1. the holidays for most of thc|on Tuesday to spend the remander | the best players, has plaved the most|ls one of °the interested spoectators, | be retained for life, which was nthi | i O have been spending the wevic best In Railroad movements, both | church choirs will end, Of thiele vacation ih North Waodstock, | S2ines i _ln th, weesllont form -this | s Blorton N lane s T ou. | Hviically seconded. was accepled. M| Mrs. Bilsbeth B Davis, of Grove|' Full 'sisf White Wool Blankets, ias, e N. H. year. He plays a hard uphill game y. Mr. New Lon- | Hovey tried to resign, but, overpower- | gereat while taki o feg UL a4 % gkl American and Swiss, and our Prices| ;. ; nymber of places in the state : na is an excellent shot. His coming |4on. who used o be a prominent|ed by the rush of compliments on his | touring car hroush (he Burronnding | Tonaseme borders bles or pink, are always the most moderate. it is fmposeible to get enoush laborers | " oo oo ¢ Al | Was unexpected, ana he is making it |Player; was on ¢he grounds Thursday. towns. $4.00 per pair SR FONS HOWABLE - Lo buila prosecied taliay Tase o Mr. ana 2 uiney MeGuire of Al- | interesting for the best of them. Hev: . C. King is very eager to secure | 3 g any. N. Y., are at the home of Mrs. | Mr. Kidd Is well remembered as & for, | the Van Wickle badge and he is de-| o 1 R WALTHAMS, At some of the fairs this fall ar- | MoGiire's mother, Mrs. John Page. of | mer baseball player ip this city, hav. | YOUNg his efforts to that more than | B ) Siraet BA0. a4 Wi Donss DFRESS, Ocean avenue for a month.—New Lon- | ing pitched here twenty years ago. He 5 ' {lunch Thursday Rev. Dr._and Mrs, W ELGINS and ILLINOIS. Ferguson & Charhonneay, necticut farmers to the city market. | heard her read here is now teaching | Rvan did. He has attended many pre- | the national tournament and it is pose- | S FRANKLIN SQUARE. 3 in Trinity school, Athens, Ala., and|vious tournaments and has always|ible that in the succeeding years such | | Too M Horrid E: f jre1d Sunday, the 21st, is camp meeting'| will tell of her work in a number cof | made it interesting for his opponents. |an attractive- affair will be arranzed i o Weny Herrh NPl b Sunday, when many of the Methodist | Connectlcut churches this manth. The first game Champion Bosworth | to be held at the Norwich club honse | The ‘only thing that can be said for was an at- the newspaper business is that here of rangements are to be made for tents to old “better farming” exhibitions. Great quantities of pickling cucum- bers are being shipped by eastern Con- tors will be absent in Willima don_Telegraph. Miss Louise Hulburt Allyn, well known to many local people who have pitched at the opening game at Sachem park against the Jeffersons, the man-— agers of the Norwich team at that time being William Jennings and W. F. Hill. He played here at the time Cyclone lost was with E. Clark on Thursday as he has no chance in the latter. Reception and Dance. Within the .past day or two ther has been much talk regarding a rece tion and dance as a’ yearly feature on Monday evening Ther riden - with their house guest, Mrs. Raymond J. Gazley of Clarksburg, W. Va Dr. and Mrs. Kidd are at the Wauregan during the roque tournament. H. Kidd of late there have not been two or three August's Biggest Values in Summer Dresses = B e i« | morning. Tt was a hard fought game, | tempt made to have a subscription h Along the shore this week -cloudy. | werlsgoniry Alice Suliivan left this|yput poth players made many mistakes. | dance Saturday evening of this week. candidates for every job.—Topeka Cap- uncertain weather has prevailed, aus. | Spck for her home in Hartford after a | Clark, however, got an almost jmpossi- | but it is doubttul if it will go throuzh ital. We Serve Lhe Bes! tod by o peraistont wind from fhe | Sit with friends in< Norwich. = Miss | ple shot and one-which few would have | this year. The spirit of our Sales is well ex- S e i s a from the | Sullivan was accompanied by Mus. | trled. A Dall 'was behing an arch and | Thursday’s Gam. emplified. in. the astonishing valuss we illiam J. Curran of Boswell avenuo [not more than half ‘out for a shot. He | v il ? ICE CREAM and CAKE : - for a weeics stay. Wednesday afror- | took the chance and got it, which gave | S mmemioe Seiad. b k. Clark, | e CuRiqanic i WONMKIN et Many are improving the opportunity | noon they witnessed the successfui|him the balls, and it proved the game. |1} Grork beat. Bosworth. Kirk _beat | DRESSES and WAISTS. to visit Riveryiew, Charles N. Brown's | fiights of Charles F. Willard at kn- | The shot was made the length of the | King, Williams beat Baker, Kidd beat | YoU ARE Women's ' Fine High Class Wash in the city in our fine estate at’Gales Ferry, during Au- | field, Conn., in his biz aeroplane grounds. Robinson, E. Clark beat Jacobus, Foss (v > & g . : gust (e sty Webb made_another bound forward | pent Batter, 1. Clark beat Kirk, Webb Jresses, linens and chambrays, solid 2 e Cariowe when hewwon his game from Williams, | peat Williams, Wahly beat ~Jacobus, | colops, others lingerie, white and ool Lad- * G -ll IWith $35 cleared by a recent benefit o making the second defeat for the ex- | Wahly beat Robinson, Robinson beat ors, values $7,00 to $10.00--Sale price 1es ri | dance at Crescent beach improve- e champlon. Williams played carelessly | Rirk, B. Clark beat Baker. $5.00. ” ments are being made to the tennis | TO Be Added to Norwalk's Water Sup- |at first, and the balls changed hands | Second Division: Ewer beat Robin- jome e o 4 several times. Webb by his steady | son, Felton beat Webby Williamson R iy if you assume that because your Women's Coat Tub Sulta, linens an oom. % e chaulaasals playing forged ahead and won the|beat Dudley. Crosby beat Crowell, (e gt el business is small - you cannot M| ramie, all up to date styles, value Deer have become so bold that ove farmer who found a lusty buck break It is probable that the huge dam which is being constructed at what is game, which put him up to a tie with Bosworth. Kirk has beaten some of the best Brosby beat Whitaker Crosby, beat Thompson beat Crowell, ‘Wahly, beat Thompson Webb, Felton beat beat Ewer, Whitaker inor beat Wahly Secertary. abilities and good work, he thanked the meeting for ghe honc . and, asking have the convenience of a bank account. Many small accounts are more $9.50—8ale price $5.00. Women's Separate Wash Coats, fasting on his vegetables had to fir¢ | to be known as Brown's reservoir will | Players in the first division and yet |2 a revolver to scare it away. be completed the later part of Getober, | Bas been_an easy mark for some of | Ewer. Wahly beat Croweil, Thompson |for co-operation, said he would hold |k 4 jiatic than ons large one. Let ||| iches lons, mostly white-~Sale pries WAUREGAN noUSE, or the first part of November, and the | the others as it was by defeating him | beat Minor, Dudley beat Sulliwan, Sul- | the post as long as he was able.. The - ! $2.00. Wednesday marked the 54th annual | water supply of the city. of Norwali | that Jacobus got his first game and [livan beat Crowell, Williamson beat | officers of the regimental association|f us count you among sur many | reunion of the Hubbard family, it|will then be increased 200,000,000 gal- | Robinson got his victory of the week. | Ewer. . &re: Prasldent.Robert Kaiv: vich ywess customers. ‘Women's Lingerie Dresses, whits The Parker-Davenport Co., Props. was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | 10ns, which will be the capacity of the | He won a hard game from Foss on | Third . Division: Stockwell beat|idents, Caleb Blanchard, Oscar Coman, ATl Denkstsnts of DEANE and tolors, beautifully trimmed, values Robert F. Miner In Wallingford. new resrvoir when completed. Weork | Wednesday and on Thursday he se- | Huntington. <| Russell M. Brown, James Haggerty, t5 $600..83.08 = A e T on_the construction of the @am 1s be- |cured & game from King which >t | ~The standing of the players is as fol- | Jobn H. Tift; secrétary and treasurer, up to $6.00—$3.98. King |lows: enry Hov ing carried on rapidly but quietly by & the nerve of the Chicago plaser. st Division. Following the business session a The Thames Loan & Trust Co, One of the features of the state con- | large force of workmen under the di- |had the balls tied up in the basket R " ‘ & vention of Haymakers will be a clar- | rection of the Jobson, Hookar Co. of | Kirk by a fine carom shot made a hit .. | bountiful dinner was served by the X bake at Riverside park near Wash. | New York city, whe have the comtract | and never gave his opponent another | Bosworth, Naw London 5 i| members of the Woman's Relief corps, | | Shetucket St, Norwi:a, conn. || Silk Depar'ment The ‘main dam averages 38 fest sn |Eobinson. But for the fact that b L 2 orchestra. 'Tn the afternoon the 5-inch Black Taffets Silk — Sale o~ § SRR height and is now within about five |has suffered from trouble with his 3 15 renewed old friendships.talk E ) and NOODLES At the state tuberculosis sanitarur | feaf of the ton. 1t 1s Reured thas move | Tight arm the past vear he would be 5 2 former experiences and had a price 70e. “h SARBWELT patients are being recelved daily and |than’ three-fourthis of the dirt which | hard orpblem for the best of them. | Williams, Washington s 2| generally enjoyable time. 3 o e there are mow nine there from Derby | will be needed is on the dam. The Vin Wickle Game: H. Clark, Springfield. 2 augra and Shelton. Visitors from Norwich |dam is of the most modern construc- | Four more games for the Van Wickle | WANly, Washington . 4 3 Those Present. Roas'ed R e for Dress Goods were at the sanitarium this week and |tion, and although used in meny cities | medals were played on Thursday For |King Chicass .. H 4| The ola soldiers registered by tom- breaklast they were loud in praise of the loca- mah.(\e state is ;n;n:;nu;‘;i new in Nor- | the Arst medal K’:ng in his game with | BI0% Froacemiie 3 5 | pani x;';uulflrds provided by Mr. Hov- Fancy Mobhairs, 44 inches wide, value tion and the plans for th walk. The dams of t Bosworth shut him out without an | Baicr: - H 3| v, as follows 3 R S b R S s e L TP L w wmer or| RALLION selis it [asc=sia'prics 2ae . which is the obsolete form of dam |fest of the afternoon thers was more inson, Mansfl Colchester, _quartermaster: Willlam 15 ey n The lo: B aRGEt Hab) construction. . The new dam is made | trouble defeating the champion and Second Division. - 1| Caruthers’ of Norwich, quartermaster| aug e long and short haul. prov moatly of earth, and it can be readily | for g time it looked as if he might win | _ . L.|sergeant: Henry Hovey of Norwich, |- §f Vo roconliy onacked Ealiend law. |Scon That this woUMI not Teak, whers | o e e s [3nice. Prusssatpitia, BT [ oo e ST ndow Screens while 1t becomes effective at once, act- | If a leak starts in a stone dam, it is | arches to go with the black ball when | Williameon, Washington ... T 1| Company A—Horace Sherman, MURPHY & McGARRY, . . ually will not be operative for six | imPpossible to repair it. he fell down. Bosworth by a weli |Robinson, Mansfleld ....... 5 2| Guy D. Button, John Service, John #| 15x33, value 25c—close out price 17e, months, as that time is allowed for | A Core wall of stone only a few feet | studied earom shot got the oalls and | Sullivan, Norwich .... 4 2| Phinney, S. F.’Gibson, Peter Camp- 207 Main St. 24x33, value 29c—close eut price 21c. the carriers to adjust with the c in_thickness was first built. On the|secured ome rover. He was well | Whitaker, Sprinsfield 2 3| bell, Joseph A. Wells, Robert Kerr, Sinid aite 515 siess SE aries BHd iesion thelr tarifts with respest to | Iialde and on the outside of this was |around with his second ball when he | Thompaon, Danbury .. 8 3| Alekander Moseman. © T e e g s °t toplaced dirt, which form the dam. The |fajled to tie up his opponent’s ball | Wahly, Washingto 3| " Company B—Caleb Blanchard, Ed- WATER BOTTLES, 58c up St e 3 of <irt which forms the |as securely as he intended. By a [Crosby, New York . 4 4lwin R. Wood, H. Richmond, H. T. SHERWO0OD METAL is feet thick at the bottom |jucky shot King got the ball, which |Ewer, Evanston ............ § 8| Bemis, L. A. Taylor, W. H. Anderson, s o » . FOUNTAIN, | In connection with a general move-4 1t runs up at a sh pitch, and at|was not out. and soon negotlated the | Dudley Washington ........ 5 7| Norman Weljs, T. K. Bates. 24x33, value 39c—close out price 320, EYE, EAR l ment through the postoffice department | the_ t0p/ 0f the core wall, the emba three arches and took the game giv- | Webb. Philadelphia ......... 2 6| Company C-—Andrew Washburn, G. 24x37, value 45c—close out price 87c. and BULS | toward enforcing the law dealing with | Ay 3e foet Cin Sripneam Wil be |ing him three to Bosworth's cne. T ok 11| W, Cross, Lemue! A. Manning, W. A. 30x37, value 50c—close out price 42c. e T e W [abom feet in thickness. On the| Spor the second medal Whittaker | Minor, Providence.. . Wetmore, H. T. Clark, George A. Keel- ELASTIC STOCKINGS e i e thorty oy tae] Inside of the embankment it is vaved | took the first gakie.\whicli was not oat, Third Divi < er, Edwin White, Dr. Myron Robin- —_— mails, the postoffice authorities have | with stone blocks. When the wall is | and soon megotiated the three arche .+ Le| aon. 3. A. Avery. sy P e A NURSERY SHEETING been instructed by the government to | completed the ground which will be |and took the game, giving him three to | White, Willimantic .. . 5 0| B. Brown, Char! o Geer, Tha He|d & H[]ghas C[] confiscate and forward to Washington | embodied in the reservoir has vet to | Bosworths one. Flocken, Willimantic R 1 s Robinson. a c a ner % RUBBER GLOVES all mail which may be suspected of | P® &iven the final cleaning. Most of | For the second medal Whittaker took | Stockwell, Norwich .. SN 3] D—Thomas J. Leonard, We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet SRRRLID CusHibNS containing stubs, tickets, or other slins | the Ioose stones. etc. have already been | the first game Thursday evening, but | Huntington, Norwich - el 6(N. lie uld, H. Wihitmore, i dealing with or literature relating to | Tins reservoir will hold 200 000,00 - A Rugnass L - et Qeole G auglidaw i otteries. Tk e L b man, Dwight Burdick 2 e and everything for the sick room [ lotteries. gallons, and if in the future the dc- | QUINEBAUG POMONA | EIGHTEENTH REGIMENT e o eaacd R arx anc ¥ ¥y _exc o watar Company yillam C. e _ ot the 12th Birthday Party. ly, it is figured that the dam is GRANGE MEMBERS | ANNUAL REUNION. | _Company E—Willlam . T % o iss | made sufficiently strons to stand the o e Tt M 08 5 . . 3 A Darts was given in nonor of Mias | IAIE, TUMClentys, stron to stand the | \_(y 14 O14 Fox Homestead as Guests | Large Gathering of Members at Buck. | Avery. Jumes Mckee. . Pagkineon: c l_ 0 T H E s | nesday afternoon. - After an afternoon | 33°d on the top, which will fncrease of A. J. Kennedy. Inghir Msmorial-Oficers Were 8- &' .31.° Davis, 8. W. Heynoldg Gi-W: e - UU. of enjovment refreshments were serv- | [0® FISETV MR et L U L e Keigwin, G Maynard, B, Taft, od by Mrs. H. M. Wight. Those present | 178 more. 5 Intanesn.: 200, Do, mjare | Marvin Tourtellotte, Abel Burdick, E.| Such olothes as thess are seldo "5 : e the Misses Olga Florence Wutt- | o Toe GID5e rescrvolr has a capacity | than 200 of whom were members, 8ath-| One of the most pleasing and en- | T. Albertine. Wi o 4 Wholesale (s.55..) Retail iss Victoria Malmer, Miss Ma- | 90 5000000 ERlIGNS a0d the Scotf|ered at the old Fox homestead in the | couraging features of the annual re-| Company F W. Blake, Roswell|sold at less than full price; it is not ams, Miss Alice Wight, Mas- . : 1 town of Thompson, Th'ursfll)'..‘as g\ws‘!&? ynion of the Eighteenth regiment, Con- | Butler, . A. Botham, W. L. Davis, A.| necessary, because they are always | ze L. Wight, Roval S. Wisht | 5600000 gallons. The ayerag of Andrew J. Kennedy, for the annual | necticut volunteers, held Thursday at|Paimer, Timothy Sullivan, Russell 3I. . ana Gilbert Lathrop Denison. Miss | 5000000, &alions. The ayerase Pomona grange. which includes all the | Buckingham Memorial on the forty- | Brown, John F. Woodward worth the full pric 9 Oiga - Wuttiey received a china cup | )] - Fae e g subordinate granges, Windham coun- | second anniver: of that memorable Company G—J. E. Rawson, A. 8 o TLe day was also the 61st anniver- | We buy more than we expect to sell For 20 years the NORWIGH Norwalk Hour. t3 @ay when they were musiered into the | Granger, Lowell Wilcox, A. P R and saucer for finding the most pea- X nuts in the peanut hunt. Miss Grac sary of Mr. Kennedy’'s birth, a fact union service, was tha large attendance | Thomas A. Lake, J. Smith, G _E. i The Fanning Studios |- = o v b o iy Problem. Thit made ine ooehslon & doubly et | of (he veterahe, 195 of shom were rogs | A aES & Honsiry, b weli: oo ws sen give our customers ' big |l BUSINESS GCOLLEGE H " Seati ents. It's got so nowadays that whenever JflmnveeX rmle and tfl«‘-fl'n Yn‘lfm‘ k;-ev;" t:‘ istered during the day. The noteworthy | Chandler. assortment. At the end of the son maintained an excellence in its selicit your patronage. Vall Papers = e AR | clared it the most delightful of ali-the | fact in this connection is that this| cCompany H — G. D. Spencer, W. i i and Painting and Interfor and Ex- Sk Bl Bise a suitcase you | Pomona field days that has been held | number tops by a round score the at-| Dean. O H. Lewis, G. Herrick. & W, |there's always a few of different |l work that has SATISFIED THE Beie Wore gs- can’t tell whether he's going away, com- | In_Connecticut this week. tendance at the last reunion. notwith- | Brooks, James Haggerty, G. R. Bliven. | patterns left unsold. MOST EXACTING EMPLOY. e - 3 irown into the pit by a sudden|ing back or just takinug his soiled linen The morning hours were devoted to | standing the large death rate durin Company I—Captain 8. R. Knapp, x ERS. We are in fine condition to execute | lureh of his launch, 'T. J. Preston of [to the laundry.—Detroit Free Fress greetings and to general sociabllity. A [the past year. A number of the old | farvey T. Mu M Joseph Mofntt,| We are making pi on these Suits : good work at once. . Personal atten- [ SOuth Orange. N. J, a summer. resi: basket lunch was served at noon on [ soldiers were accompanied by their | Jumes Ticker, E. Spalding, C. Miller. | that ought to bring you here in a The TEACHING STAFF I8 tion to all work Brsge [he s ton Polst oulimr S Lt Aoy = tables spread upon the lawn. wives and families. Tk Allen Moo MG Rob- 9 ¥ NCLKLR Wactag: the mides U Biis 25w 1orpicen: Wedsadly ial The interesting exercises of the aft- | The business meeting was called 10| pine ' ¢ Porter. J. Quintey, J. 8. Bige- | hurry. THIS YEAR INCREASED to . sldsumifuer we quote | ernoon, when he was caught ‘in. the | . ernoon were held with Will H. Barronm | order at 11 o'clock by President Robert | 1,1™ 10 ardic“Beah, Palmer 8. Greene. meet the extra demand made favorable prices and atiénd to repair | engine. He was taken aboard by W. . of Danielson, master of Quinebaug Po- | Kerr of Stamford and prayer was of- [ " mot o™ 37 W Babson, marked down to $16.00 while the family or tenants are out T‘vd’{"”";m"‘[‘""e\,:\‘j";" Bl 0 Ou I e B mona &rangs.'presiding. There was | fered by Albert ¢. Greeme of Danicl- | pitich ™Sy 'y avens, T. J. 1 PReTLL and brou 0 3 London, and he first a roll cail of grangers. Mr. Ken- | son. President Kerr spoke affectingly | *Yon . Sholes, T. D. Bates, 'n_to $17.50 of town. CALL TODAY. was admitted to the Memorial hos- nedy delivered (he!;rdd'mu of welcome, | to the assembled comrades. He men- ’\ u'm'::q (‘;n.f.rl'.i' s 2y - 0. to $175 rg.Ahc.p:.E:SNo:‘n‘:‘Ab;TRfilee 18 years of age. He is BIRD ORNAMENTS NEST. pital. 31 Willow SL Is Proud and Keeps Bright Flowers Around the Whole Season. Derma Viva One of the most remarkable crea- turcs known to natural history is the bower-bird, ich builds a miniaturc E Man Who Waits On You? Ever go into a store and have some- the response to which was by L. H. Healey of - Woodstock, master of the State grange. Oliver W. Wilson of Peoria, L, lec- turer of the National grange, was the principal speaker of the afternoon. His excellent addvess of 45 minutes’ dura- dealing with the great results achieved for the grange along educa- tional lines, legislative and co-operative lines, was applauded. Other speakers were Eilen D. Larned ! ure at meeting his old comrades, but He tioned the sacrifices they had made in the past and leading up to present day problems he said it is well to remember that God reigns and urged all' to be patriotic. kind, charitable and honest. Capt. Thomas' K. Bates of Webster, who commanded Company B, was pras- ent long enough to express his pleas was unable to remain, he said, because he was on an automobile trip and his wife was waiting for him at the Wau- WILL GO TO kansas ciTv. Miss Henrietta Gay, Pastor's Assistant at Waterbury Church, Tenders Her Th day said nation. e Waterbury Miss Henrietta Gay, American of Thurs- who for the past four years has been the effi- $24. SUITS marked down to $19.50 $25. SUITS marked down to $20.00 $25. SUITS marked down to $22.50 If you get one of these Hart Schaff- n & Marx Suits you'll get more real clothes valug for your money than you WITH MANY YEARS' CESSFUL EXPERIENCE. All graduates of the year are in positions. COMPARE THIS with any other school you may think ef suc- body wait on you with about as much o A L e of Th ho gave a concise his- | 'e8an house. fent tor” . t the First i Balere ¥ f d WE WILL GLADLY + 4 | rou it with a perfectly kept ring |; 5 f 2 ompson, wi - ient pastor's assistant = Pir ad before in your life. an, Whitens the skin v ireus. composed of twiss and moee. | interest and feeling as an icicle falling | tory of the old Fox place, where the Deaths During Year. Clangrepntibaat thureh. | has Ssnaral Ma: 4 ABIDE BY YOUR DECISION at once studded with brilliantly colored flow- | into a snow bank? reunion was held; Geo. R. Smith of Secretary --and Treasurer Henry |, = ‘o o0 " ihich was formaily ° " w B8 Bisih ok povedirts | ers, fruits and insects. As the curious Willington, secretary of the Connecti- | Hovey read the report of “the last m' ‘;fld‘w“m{ Blitey B o 8057 515 e et oy o owder—has Bl Grhaments hecome faded they are con- | How much better you feel; how e D e e | oo pove Bia T m& Mint of mem- | Sl ¥ Unce. . She has acceptefl & Geili + Fall Term Opens Monday, T . || stantis replaced by fresh ones. so that ¢ b of what the organization was doing. for v 3 e R » 2% made whiter at once || bird with the possession of artistic | go into a store where the clerks or the | Who outlined the benefits of the Pa-|pany A, Sept. 30, 1909, A Rible and tralning school. a Methodist Price 500 er at once. Bl .ense. In these decorated playground 2 trons’ Mutual Benefit Fire Insurance| John McClure, Soldiers’ home, Noro- | Pible and training school, w ethodist . S the males mest and pay their cours | proprietor take an, interest in you— | Co.; W. H. Barron of Dasielson, who 8. Caprm '3}-“21‘:.'3, 20 2930 " ¢ P R iy P E i W. E. CANFIELD, Principal, NE to the female the bower being used i _ | taliked on the work of the Patron's ex- " cques, b, Com- | 17 BEang Sareiom: D s ZHs Sold by UTLEY & JONES Aroly. fot purposcs of Fecteatish wuh| take ‘Bleasurs jn showing you or get- | (S8 S8 LpS TURE Sliioton 1. Chands peny A, May 8, 1910, of Koo City.. Mo, Mins: OSK i Phone 13 place. Phese birds | ting for you exactly what you want; fler of Thompson, whose remarks were | ¢ FB _';‘"Nlnmlmrd Killingly, Com- sregational church, Westfield. Muss.. not as a are chiefly Range of nesting found in the Owen Stanley British New Guinea.—Wide how much better you appreciate such congratulatory to the grangers. The musical numbers were by Henry M. Morse of Putnam and the Misses pany e 23, 1910. Allen’ Clark, W Dec. 6, 1908. cester, Company B, and during her stay here she has taken activ e part in the work of the differ- ent organizations of the First church, auglvd SAUEIBTUR DR. LINNELL, World. personal service; how much better it 6 L y i Eimer D. Cook, Bellaire, Kas., Com- B TS gudlng ihe month of Ausust will be is to deal at a store where your wants | 3% Of Thompson grange. pany B, May 1, 1910, el gL | JOSEPH BRADFORD, — — “ &t ShE Furi Griswold House, Esstebe A Pointer for Norwich. X Dariis A. Bolles, East Pepperell, |sion Circle, Junlor Endeavor and the g fght. sand 4l Swiurdad | The outside public cares little|are taken care of with individual fn- Fell Into Good Hands. Mass., Company B. March, 1910, "| Junior deparunent of the Sunday Book Binder. AMERICAN HOUSE her days e Wi ep his usual| Whether a city has gained many in-|terest—such service is always found at The man Robert Taft hit with his| Isaac W. Smith, Lafayette, R. IL,|*chool. She has made many friends » a0 i2 s Seha % Ueual | hubitants th the lust census period. automoblle gels & complete cure, &|Company B, May 2% 1910, aged 95 |here who will congratnlate her upon | glank @ooks Made and Ruled to Order, W & BaiSsrscn, Prope; ' '8¢ the Motel he can be reacned | The casual visitor will not be heard ticket to Europe, the sum of $500 and | yesrs. her opportunity fo . enter 4 wider 108 BROADWAY. TCLAL one and will unswer urgent|going about the country extolling a spending money besides as an expres- | Nelson P. Lord, Soldiers' home, Noro- | sphere of work. Telepbons 365 oniag] APRCIAL RATES to Theptte Troupes, tomobile. augIMWF 18 no advertising medium onmecticul aqual to The Bul- iness resuits. ng med| to The. remarkable numerical expansion. But if he has found a first-rate hotel within its borders he will praise it wherever he gnes. And sometimes he will mantion the bar as particular attraction. — Providence 7 iz town for its fum o Bul- SMITH'S 1 STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, Ci. sion of the president's gratitude for his narrow escape, . Getting run over by the. president's son Is like getting hit by the piteher.. Robert should be careful or he will ind men tryving to i “tn s machine.— ton, Company C, April 7, 1808, Joseph D. Davoll. Willimantic, Com- pany C, Aug. 6, 1908. * Charles Carpenter. Danvers, 11 Company C. Sept. 10. 1909, John E. Warren, Putnam, C oct. 18 1902 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, Bow located at 619 Bank street, New Traveling Men, ete, Livery comneoted,