Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1910, Page 6

Huosevelt [ 0. Westerly Branch. by s York State . Three Million Dollars ; Thousand Accounts. Over Fifty Liberal, courteous and efficlent in ita ‘management. Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 18—Theo- | dore Roosevelt spent today in what was probably the most important political conference he has held since he left the White House. Ha gathered about him a group of his close friends and talked over with them the situation which is best expressed in the reports that relations between Presidant Taft and himself are strained to the break- ing_point. William Loeb, Jr.. collector of the port of New York; Lloyd C. Griscom, ‘chairman of the New York republican county committee; Representative Wil- liam H. Calder of Brooklyn, Frederfck J.H. 1 kiyn and Repre- sentative Cocks of Colonel Established 1901 Sareld L Wells, O. D.. Optometrist. Detestive vislon corrected by the prop- er adjustment of lenses. Room 9, Pot- ter.Langwosthy Block. Westerly. R. L DIAMONDS It win well to get our prices on diamends, losss ~oF betore purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jeweln _ EEAVY AND LIGHT BARNESS Roosevelt's home Aistrict took part in the conferenc From what was said by some of the visitors it was learned that the ex- presidert and his-friends have agreed on a glan of action which will hold until the situation shapes itself more 3 MADE BY HAND. cle: Briefly stated, it is this: -7 e Tty or el ool he Plan of Action Agreed On. ‘r‘*‘"“k astary Made Harness | Colonel Roosevelt is to stand aside “in steck at §i3.00 and up. in the New York state campaign and - N. M. SAUNDEUS. let the “old guard” fight its own fight, and thus shoulder all the responsibility . Pameved to 44 Weat Broaa Serece. * | for the conduct and result of the cam- paign e is neither to indores nor . criticize the Taft administration. He BABIES! is to keep out all around if he can. they will be big R Through some of today's visitors It thelr baby faces will be onty &) %2 learned jusi why the celonel has decided to Keep his hands off. He fecls that the republican state com- mittee in refusing to endorse him for temporary chairman of the Saratoga convention, a position he had agreed to accept much against his will, with the knowledge that he would be held responsible for election results, acted in a manner that would make further activity on his part look as if he were leading a factional fight against the . administration. It was said_that Col- onel Roosevelt does not deem it either wise or proper to permit himself to beoome involved in such a factional #=ht, and that his present decislon is that he will not go to_the convention or take any part which would render him responsible. He has come to no Bemery. Bring ths bables and I will © Jatch _their smiles. STILES, The Photographer, Brewn Building, Westerly, R. 1. + _Telephone 247. * Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY L B. CRANBALL Co., Westerly, R. | nov2ed Keep His Han Campaign. receive serious attention at the present time. He' has said repeatedly that he can form no plans for the future, for the situation may be changed completely at any time. He 'has told his friends. that he is a candidate for no office and that he can conceive of no circum- stances which would lead him to ac- cept the gubernatorial nomination or a seat in the United States senate. His associates believe that the only rea- son which might lead him to consider becoming a candidate for the pre dential nomination would be the con- viction that he must seek another term in order successfully to carry on the work he began while president. Colonel ‘is to Start West Tuesday. The conference broke up Jate today without any definite asresment as to when anbther will be held. Colonel Ropsevelt is to start for the west on Tuesday, and Mr. Griscom and Mr. Loeb said that they did not expect to be back at Sagamore Hill befora that time, and probably there will be no more lengthy talks of this nature un- til after Colonel Roosevelt returns from the west. Most of the time to- day-was given to consideoration of the New York situation, which is regarded as the one thing which may develop in such a ‘way as to force Colonel Roosevelt to make the fight within the party. Takes Deeply to Heart His Defeat. From an unquestioned source it is known that he has taken deeply to heart what he considers to be the hos- tility of men close to the administra tion, and he regards the sclection of Vice President Sherman for the tem- porary chairmanship_of the republican state convention as the result of this attitude. He recalled to his visitors that he had spoken no word of critic- ismd of the adminisiration and made them understand that it was his plan not to o so. adding that he would confine himseif solely to a policy of affirmation of the doctrines which he considers to be the best interests of the nation, looking to the future and not to the past. Buy Tour Shoes and Hosibry | 5o i Zoneinsion “ownes. it A2 got & coupon en the Plano to be,| RES°TVes Right to Jump Into the Fight e R = : i Colonel Roosevelt himezlf said he given away at , A5 Any Soms. | was mot talking politics for publica- PURTILL'’S, One important proviso was empha- | {50 Nhen attempts were made after s sized at today's conference. Those with | Hon when attempts were made atter “ON THE BRIDGE.” whom be talked were made to under- | the conferente to get Mm% 10 CxEress - reserves to himself the right to jump | (QROTIOW FRd 0 THe 0 CERIOn s into the thick of the fight at any time | {LC V7S < Vo % if he believes that the policies of which | 1€25Ue: he is {ha. exponent are in serious | jeopardy. But he let it be known that L he would do so with extreme relu ance, for he feels that in such a con- tingency he might b2 led inevitably into a contrbrersy with the Taft adminis- = i tration. 3 From what was said after the con-| Branford.—The reunion of the ference it was gathered that Colonel | Twenty-seventh regiment, C. V.. will & = Roosevelt believes the present attitude | pa held in Branford on Aug. 31. tfi’r Hectrical Supplles of men who are influential in the na- un‘;m administration is hostile to him| Wallingford.—It is probable that and that an open rupture may result. | within a short time the German Lu- ¢ amd Construction, see In such case, the colonel feals that he | therans will have their own place for may be compelled at some juncture to | worship. ‘ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO., | ek s infience asainst the aaminsa’ g 3 | tration. Woodmont.—Thursday evening w LT e 62 Main St. Westerly, | Those who are closest to the ex-|the date set by the people of Wood- presidant believe that he will do ev-|mont for their annual illumination of BE B o o e iy S e WWENS SANTA! MARI erisis during the fall campaign. It is = Y FisH - iheir opinion that if he should decide | Hartford.—Euild Inspector Fred me @uet: mo oder: every- | o fight he prefers to postpone the|d. Biiss is juring the past and elean. AN kinds | struzzie until the 1912 campaizn, when work of an es- ~ Sea Feods in_their | the question of the nation’s poliey for 91 Main Stcest, West- | th> next four vears is to be brought| o . ., Dot S = ot “strest. TelL 48 |before the erftire country and when a| Oskville “i" T .oy & Co. have been e augied [miccestor to William H. Taft 1830 be || Nline to Greenville and will com- Again Become a Candidate for the|™""¢¢ Work E e e Presidency. Middletown.— The retr which has ir Dressing. Should such an issue betwean Colonel | been conducted ather Casey “‘ l l. m‘s Roosevelt and the administration pre- Lovo sem imore. at St. sent itself at that time, it is the firm | Elizabeth’s convent, was brought to a close this. week. Piissonal Mesaowss, Eedy aud Fasial Magsage | Uelic 0 the colonel's intimate asso- ciates that he will be in the fight to a epecialty. Fine Violet [tha end. that he will stake his own| Fair Haven.—The choir bovs of the future on the outcome and again be-| Trinity P. E. church are spending this 3 st Wasterly, R. L. |come a candidate for the presidency.|week at the John Addison Porter Me- 3338 Telephome 490. |1: is believed, however, that Colonel [morial cottage at Morris Cove, which is Roosevelt regards such a_situation as|the vacation cottage of the parish. t'a remote contingsncy which is not to MiSS ROSE AHERN ' — Wethersfield. Dr. Ciinton Deming =< has received an appointment at Johns s Hopkins Medical school und Dr. fl_adies’ Hatter Feet So Sore |t "qenn o7 e " ; 42 Righ St., Westerly Couldn’t Walk Haddam.—A family of ten voung i H i s has lately hatched a “WESTEALY'S LEADING CLOT... . | Down Stairs= - f,’,‘,-“ “":’ Py 1008 @ .'?”r:“i sToRE— 5 % £8 from the traveiod rosd fo e - R. G. Bliven & Co. TIZ Cured Her Quick : ©On the Bridge. i Rockville.—State Deputy Charles W. We S = S&H Green Trading Stamps with all purthases. Weo are meving to the Potter-Lang- my Block. 8 High street, on or Jan. st 1916. Grea: removal sale new going on. ~ Mechanics Clothiag Co. Westerly, R. L. decisa City Pharmacy TRY OUR ICE OREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for Yeur Car. 36 Cawal St. Westerly R. 1. .28 ff you have sore feet, tired feet |eweaty fest, lame feet. tender fee |smelly feet, callouses or: bun: < fons, read ‘what happened |to Mr ICrockett of Jeftersonville. TIZ DID wecon| of Fall ani om Made Suis Jir. Crockett savs: “After the treatment sbo waiked d. 3. F. PELLEGRINY, ears, except by stepping dows on ea. 4 Mmim St. Westerly. Sppine. fremsing and Repuiring atep with ome foot at a time. Thias - semarkal Send five more boxes.” The Washington Trust C;, No matter what alls your feet of ‘what under heaven you Have used with: out getting reliet, fust use TIZ. u" WESTBRLY, R L laifterent. It acts right off. It cure e .. sore fest to stay cured. Its the oni > {foot remedy over made which ects o Bueplur ... the principle of dra: out all th Exeoutes Trusts. Poiscnous exudations which cause sor Fas exa"'andothar - remed| rah: on Bupsstin. ., |merely clog up the pares. TIZ clean onsiderate attent!.3 ithem out -and keeps them clean. Yo teed the patrons of this .. will feel better the first time it's u. Fee (7% Wesk and you cam forger 3o — cvar'had nore feet. Fhers i3 nothing o iPTh that can compare with it T 1is for sale at all druggists, 25c MITH'S GARAGE o= boy " or direct, if you wish from Walter 880 Matn Si. Weaterly, LIRS B Chicao, T Where 1o Buy in Westerly feet. Pow that can be secured at Fices It & purchaser @e- eat, electric ing. Inspection ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO. Plamber, ana 54 Main Street, Westerly, R. L. Wauwinnet Ave. Watch HIll, augid ENT to your interest to corre- -‘i—h; it's e orm a grange. He has stirred up much interest in the sabject with pros- Dects of ultimate success. received in Bridgeport: this city Tuesd: Word w y of the da in Kew York -of Charl Seeley Hawley, a brother of Sheriff Sidney E. Hawley, of this city and Brookfield. which ocur- réd late Monday evening from pleuri- New Haven.—Superintendznt of >afk Gustav X. Amrhyn states that an nventory of the chestnut trees. just «inished, by his department shows that 1.262 trees of that species were so far decayed sinca a vear ago that they would have to be removed. . Uncle Sam’s Match Consumption. It has been estimated that we of tha United States consume 700,000,000,000 matches annually and that ours is a larger match bill than any other na- ion's. To Prevent Dust Explosions. To prevent ‘explosions of coal dust in mines experiments are under way in Germany in which water is pumped into borings under pressure. Beware! Beware of people who pat you on the back. They may be looking for an opportunity to kick vour feet-from mder you.—Chicago News. Don’t Belittle Your Work. If you are determined to belittle your work and consider it unimport- ant, then you will never do it well.— Rector of Liverpool. England’s Cotton Importation. Subject to considerable variation, the average value of raw cotton im- ported into Engiand in the course of a year is about $300,000,000. Scenting of Toilet Soaps. Many toilet soaps are scented with the ofl of petitgrain, which is distilled fn Paraguay from the lea wild bitter orange tree: Designated by Name. In many English prisons the women sddressed by their first names in- stead of by numbers, as the men are. ds Off Will Let the “Old Guard” Fight Its Own Fight In New leaves of the- Outing for Aid Seciety—Wil liam P. Holmes to Build First Con- crete House in the Borough. Hugh McLaughlin, R. M. George W. Blake and George W. Bromley were in Norwich Thursday, attending the 24th annual reunion of the 18th regiment, Connecticut volun- teers, at the Buckingham Memorial. Pleasure for Aid Society. The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- tist church held one of the most en- jovable meetings of the summer on Thursday at the home of Mrs. E. C. Willcox in Lisbon. Many were pres— ent who enjoved the pleasure of a day’s outing in the country. In the evening there was lenty to interest and amuse the guests. Mrs. Willcox was assisted in enter- taining by the following ladies: Mrs. R. R. Willcox, Mrs. Francis Campbell, Mrs, Tda Benjmain, Mrs. Ernest Blake and Mrs. E. N. Potter. Of Borough Interest. - James E. Spicer, his son, Charles, and the latter's wife and three chil- dren, of Springfleld, are visitors at the Franklin home on East Main street. T. E. Lee, Miss Sarah A. Lee and Miss Jennie B. Robinson are at home, after a visit with Homer L. Lee of Webster, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Haskell Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Meech and _daughter, Grace, were at the Golden Spnr Wed- nesday at the reunion of the 26th reg- iment, C. V. E. H. Hiscox was the guest Wednes- day of Mr. ana Mrs. Arthur E. Swift at their summer home at Cokimicut, on Narragansett bay. To Build First Concrete House. William P. Holmes has decided to build on the site of his house, which was recently destroyed by fire. Mr. Holmes will take the initiative in this section and erect the first concrete house hereabouts. Mrs. Margaret Wakefield and Miss Agnes McDermott have returned from ten days’ visit with Mrs. Charles Doten at Lewiston, Me. Mrs. James McCoy has returned from the Backus hospital, where she has been for treatment, much. impgov- ed_in health. Mr. and Mrs. John , Woodward of Willimantic and Miss Ifene Roberts of this place leave Saturday for a visit in Albany and Utica, N. Y.after which they will spend two months in the Adironddcks. NOANK Mrs. Will Trail Seriously Injured by Racing Auto—Wedding Ceremony— Real Estate S: It is understood that Judge A. S. Chester has been concerned in some real estate deals lately and that one or more of his shore lots have changed owners. Owen H. Williams of Fishtown, who has been ill, is considerably improved. Struck by Racing Auto. Mrs, Will Trail of Poquonoc, while waiting for sthe car at Poquonoc church Thursday, was struck by a passing automobile and dangerously in- jured. She was taken to Memorial hospital in an unconscious state. Her recovery is doubtful. Bride from Ansonia. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Morgan on the east shore on Wednes- day, just befors the departure of Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Gates for Halifax, a ['voung couple from Ansonia came for the services of Mr. Gates in Muniting them in marriage. The bride, Miss Frances Cooper. is a member of Mr. Gates' church in Ansonia and was ac. companied by her mother, Mrs. Bridga- man, and her brother, Mr. Cooper. The groom was Otto Schoen of Torrington. fter a short stay the couple left for New London en route for Boston. Mrs.Ji. W. Latham entertained Miss Nellie May Packer of Meriden Thurs- day. Mr. Mount, for a short time in busi- ness with E. H. Babcock and who left town some time ago, has located in Everglade, Fl Mrs. W P. Miner, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Warren Wilcox, has returned to Watarford. Kingsland Peck, who has been spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Babcock. has gone to his home In Plainfield. Miss Lillian Stahler has returned to New London after a short stay with Mrs. Lillian Lamb. John Brower, who has spent his va- cation in the village, has raturned to New York. Miss Maud Nichols of Malden, Mass., who has been visiting Miss Viola Me- Donald of Prospect Hill, was joined on Wednesday by her rother, Charles hols, and a friend. Thursday the entire party spent at Ocean Beach. They will return home on Saturday. Returning from Maine. A. R. Meister and George Carpenter, Jr., have given up their proj d trip to Maine, as the work on which thay were to be employed there would keep them away from _home for about six months. Thev are at present in New- port and will arrive home thz latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Pryer. who have been staying at the Palmer house, have gone to their home in Hartford. Mr. Young, who purchased the lob- ster boat Harriet and tha gear owned by James Rathbun. has secured the tenement over C. M. Chester's store and with his wife will become a resi- dent of this village. | J. Johnson and children, Helen. Ma- bel and Philin, whe have been guests at the Ashbey house, left town Thurs day merning. Lyle Carpenter has resumed his du- ties at Midway © _ Shooting Through Concrete. Tests made by army officers indl- cate that projectiles fired from the heaviest guns when they penetrate concrete do so cleanly, not splintering or scattering it Silk Workers of England. There were about 20,000 persons employed in the silk industry of Eng- land, according to the latest return, and of these over 20,000 were women. | i i | | Big Clay Pipe Factory. | The largest clay pipe factory in the world is in Appomattox county, Vir- ! ! ginfa. They clay found in that sec- | tion is speclally adapted to this use. | | Marriage in Germany. | In Germany marriages by any for- | elgn consular officer are strictly pro- | hibited—except where they are spe- cial treaty stipulations. Florida Roads. In certain districts of Florida excel- lent highways are made by covering sandy roads once a year with the leaves of the long-leafed pine. Double Use for Electric Fan. - The electric fan fer winter ventila- tion is quite as impartant as for sum- mer cooling.—Philadeiphia Record. Laughter Sometimer. Out of Place. Quintillian: A laugh costs too much if it s bought at the expense of | riety. E Pro- [should give him a \ Average Man Is Sound. Regardless of all talk about “high living, we are inclined to the belief that the simple life is, after all, the life that the great majority of people live: It is the exceptional man who mort- gages his home to buy an automoblie r borrow money to send his family to | rope. or buys & piano when he can- not pay his coal bill. The average man goes his way careful of expenses sav ing something, living within his in- come, attending steadily to business, taking such recreation as comes his way on Sunda; half holidays and. brief annual vacations, and finding his satisfaction in life as multitudés have done before him, in the rearing of his family and the unimportant happening: of family and business existence.—. sonia Sentinel. The first day versal peace m: tended. Francis , been present for over 25 years, was on hand and greeted his many friends. The following programme will be carried out today: Music;.20 minutes for busi- ness; address, ; of In Time of Peace Prepare for War, Mile. Veer De Vers of New York city; address, The World One Neighborhood, Prof. Ernest Richard of Columbia universi- ty, New York city; cornet solo, Erva Barnes: address, Peace and Woman' Suffrage, Fanny Garrison Villard of New York city. A recess will be declared at moon. At 2 o'clock the aftarnoon service will begin with music: address by Rev. W. F. White of Ledvard; address, A Peace Prophecy, Nadage Doree, city; cornet solo, Erva Barnes dress, No Excuse for War, Prof. Homer B. Sprague ,of East Orange: music; poem, Peacd. and _Arbitration, Miss Susan N. Smith of Providence. Funeral of Mrs. Nelson Wheeler. The funeral of Mrs. Nelson Wheeler was held Thursday afternoon from her home on Clift street and was largely attended. Rev. J. M. Olmstead of the First Baptist church of Groton, Old Mystic, was the officiating clergyman, The bearers were her three sons and son-in-| Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. Thirty-Fourth Annual Clambake. Horace Fitch, J. Henry Hill, Louis Hill, Albert Roach, Henry Lampherz attended the annual clambake at Brightman's pond yesterday. This 's the thirty-fourth consecutive year that this has been held, it always taking place the third Thursday of August and have always had a pleasant day 50_it nevar had to be postponed. Ralph Hill of Westbrook is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barber. Mail Delivery if People Want It. Much eomment has been made on the streets lately in regard to the carriers’ service which ie soon to take place here, if the people ip the village want it. All that has to be done is to mark the streets and houses and make a ceiving mail pouch at their houses. Postmaster C. C. Potter has just re- ceived a fine map with all the streets marked out in fine style. Mail will be deliverad only to people having side- walks in front of their residences. It is now up to the people of the village to decide whether they want their mail delivered at their door or mot. Village Varisties. William Gleason, clerk in the Mystic postoffice, returned this morning from a fifteen days' vacation and Harry F. Hill, assistant postmaster, started on his ‘today. % Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rose have re- turned from a visit with friends in Newburg, N. Y. Miss M. A. Braham of Newport is the guest of her aunt, Miss Margaret Bindlos: Ira F. Noyss of New Haven is spending a few days with his family. John McWilliams of Providence is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert McWilliams. E. L. Noble of Bosten is, in town. Mr. and Mrs. George Cousins of Norwich are guests of Mrs. Cousins’ mother, Mrs. Nellie Rafferty Robert Phiffer, of Philadelphia is the susst of his sister. Mrs. Amelia Bertils. STONINGTON ht Blooming Cereus—Big Catches of Mackerel Being Made— Address on Silk Industry. Trinity in Early Bays. The west end of Trinity churchyard used to be a high -blul. It was a favorite resort fpr the itants in that part of the town. From the top there was an uninterrupted view of the Hudson. It in early days as much of a progendde as fs Riverside at the Dresent time.—New York Pre; In the Shadew of Columbla. Letters curiously formed and writ- ten with red chaik on a card In the window of a frame building not three hundred yards from Columbia uni- versity announce: “Day Bered and Vokel Music Taught."—New York Press. ' Women as Criminals. As for women generally, Doctor Ber tillon gives them a good character. They are “incomparably less often criminals than men are,” and when they are, a man fs usually at the bot- ton of the trouble.’—London -Tele- graph. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA New Tuberculosis Cure Based on Medicine DId it ever oceur to you that the raason medical_doctors have so little success in Curing Tuberculosis i because they realiy do not practice medicine “To say that a specific exists for the cure of Consumption i8 perhaps too SLIOnE & statement, but in Eckman's Allerative we bave a médicine that has been the rmeans of saving many a life to years of useful- e and in permanently’ curing o large nimber of Consumptives. S ‘Telling_every sulferer to gorge himself with eggs and milk is apparently the lmit of modern treatment. Certainly & person friicted with & wasting diseass should be Well fec with whole<ome, nourishing food, Dt frequently raw eggs in quantities o0 < Sigestive breakdown, and then no food nourishes. “As for milk, a very good food for many, but @ producer of billous- ness for some. iny Alct that keops a Consumptive well notrlaned. is the rIERL one. but what is ing fo cure the patlent?—Bokman §itefative hos cured and is curing mans a case of Consumption. Let those speak v ow. Here is a specimen:— e knm&vlgn.llsl., Rochester, N. Y. e en On Jan. 3 1907 1 was op- & "Mary's Hospital, Rochester. N. Y. Rfter the operation my physiciins gave me up. I was then urged b° a clergyman 1o tale Bckman’s Alterative, which I did. My welght at the time was 73 1bs. T began 10 improve and steadily gained in health and strength. T now welgh 125 lbs., and am atsolutely cured. g (Bigned Affidavit) ~ EDNA FINZER, Bekman's _Alterative 1s good for Throat and Lung troubles, and i= on sale in Norwich by Lee & Osgood Co. and otner "Druggiste. " it can aiso bé ob; fained at, of procured by your Boys Bothered Autoists. , | Briggists. “adk for Hookied of Cured The Munsey reliability auto party | Cases, or write for Evidence to the passed through the borough at § a. m.| Eckman Laboratory, Phila. Pa " | DONT WORRY In passing the turn at the corner of It Makes Wrinkles. Elm 2nd Cnter streets ~ confetti was thrown by the leaders to show the Worry over tll-health does youw Bealth no good, and merely cauaes way to turn. Some boys swept it up. Many lost their bearings. wrinkles, that make you look oldse than you are. L Dr. Charles Maine has in his green- house a choice and rare night bloom- ing cereus. It is a magnificent plant, with several larze blossoms. It Is about four feet high and is the only one in this section. Many are attract- ed to the greenhouse nightly to get a peep at the plant. Borough Visiters. Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Hill of East Providence-'are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mosher. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Herr and son, who have been suests of Silas P. ‘steke, dont worry, but Holmes and family, have mome to| gisat 1t t5 make yearse!l welll To G0 Pennsvivania, before Tetuening to| tea we repeat the words of thousande their home in Limetown, Va. Mrs. Storms of Norwich is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grandy on Main street. James Putner of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the guest of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shannon have moved here from Pawecatuck. Mrs. Harry Wilson and daughter, Grace, of Flatbush, N. Y., and Mrs. J. H. Woodwara of Kalamazoo, Mich., who have heen guests of James Com- stock and family, left for Newport Thursday. Mrs. John Mitchell of Uncasville is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Herbert L. Staplin. Rev. and Mrs. John W. Hunter of Indianapolis, Ind. were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ander— son. William Williams of New Jersey is at_Mr. Hallet's. Jabez Holmes of New York {s at the ‘Wilkins hous Dr. anq Mrs. Mosely and Dr. Mose- ly's mother and maid, of New Haven, are guests at the Wiikins house. Louis Hammond of Providence is in town. Mrs. Juliet Finney of other former sufferers from woman. Ty fils, similar to yours, when we say, Lake 'V iburn-O. It 1s & wonderfal female remedy, a» you will admit if yeu try it Direcdlona for s ueo are printed in six languages with every bottle. Prics $1.25 at druggtsts FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 125th Street. New York marsld Great Bargains In LETTER PAPER 10 and 15c a pound Envelopes the 10c quality for Sc has returned to St. Louls, after being the guegt of her R “olonel Charles T. : "Gosrge Gomer and son, Edwara ot CIRANSTON’S New London, are guests this weel of Mrs. Manuel Mellor. Thursday a blg band of gypsies pasesd through the town, going west. Mackerel Plenty. catches are made daiiy of augsdaw Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Business Wagens, Top and Open Concords. If .alues received is considered, get our pricel THE L. L. CHAPMAN €O marisdaw 18 to 20 Bath Street. Blackboard Paint Varnishes (for all exterior and outside use) Carriage Varnishes et FRED £, CAOWELL'S, 67 Waler St at all the fishermen bringing in dally large catches, the mackerel weighing on an average one pound each. Many Campers. A large number of camping parties. ostly voung wemen. have passed through here for Mishors Island. They stopped here for supplies Rev. J. Neale of Pawcatuck was a caller here Thursda Instructive Addre On Wednesday afternoon the people of the borough were afforded great pleasure when they listened to BEd- ward E. Badley's talk on the Silk In- dustry, at the public library. Follow- ing this there was a cake and tea sale on the park, from which a good sum ‘was netted. hday Celebrated. , A celebration in honor of A. T. Brand’s birthday was held at Camp Rough and Ready, on Wamphassett Point, Wednesday evening. A chow- der made by F. L. Staplin was enjoy- ed_during tire evening. The food sale that was to be held on the lawn of the Baptist parsonage was postponed. Mrs. Fred McGrath and family, who have been visiting here, retwrned to Hartford this week. Mrs. Fritb Lerser 1s visiting in Seuth Manchester. ® Store closed Saturday Evenings & o'clock during July and August. augddaw HAVE YOUR Not for His Silence. The Dayton News sagely advises that “evervbody who laves Watches and Clocks Repaired . by FRISWELL, Juni?daw 25-27 Franklin Street. | ‘What the esteemed N )av-u-nx?M : $100 Worth “ 17, Chocolates and Bon taste lingers, good, the wion 'so that the next Y Chocolates you instantly think how good thoms last ( lates were that you bought 5 They were made by Park & Tilford of New York could see the insids of the Park & Tilford you could fully appreciate good—everything is spotiesaly clean, light and sar and the girls who handle thess T Wirene a0 for Our Easy PaymentiPl Down $2.25 Weekly “ “ ne o . L S ) BEDROOM ;, KITCHEN Brass Kitoten Tubie o—--:-'-"-t- Kitchon 1 11 Weves m bom. Gonct, 13 b et aion. Thia b &m0 4 comuinte of 1h an % 1$3.50 Weck! 400 “ 50p" “ Bons time w y from The L that as you eat them taste asant mental impres that hankering f & Osgood Co. 11 ye Candy Fa confectionery ou hy their whit goods wear bright uniforms and handle each place of chocolate with chocolat tongs instead of with the fingars. , They come to you clea and bright, and as you munch them the chocolate cr +l 274 you gét that fine flavor of the pure fruit cream cent That makes a smile of contentment steal over your f you eay, “Arn't these chocolates made by Park & 1T perfectly elegant!” and you bought them ‘at The Lee Osgood Co We have a fine line of Roger & Articles. Toflet NORWIC! H, CONN. Gallett and Mudr I S R A B TS Individuality Is What Counts In| o ang afier i Photography. Bringing out the real personalit; the fin. joints in character, the little traits that make us what we are Toned down by the natural spirit of an artist Into perfect sccord Not & thing of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made look. 1t you want a photo of your real self, or what your friends see to love and admire, call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, oppostte augisd Norwich Bavings Sectety is looking to trade—recommen recommend Sulpl guided and sold_amly n yellow, grocers, Sare of tmialions. Torrey Building, untried substitute, ckages by druogtats and | Get The Genuine All dealers who are conscien- tious will never endeavor to sell you a substitute if you ask for Sulpho-Napthol, The reason for this is that such dealers who en- deavor to please their customers know that there is nothing just good as a germicide, antiseptic and home cleanser. Cahot's Sulpho-Napthol always comes in yellow packages. It is the kind that the dealer who is endeavoring to please his cu tomers, and have them come back with repeat orders—the man who bui ds. ers who have their customers' wel- fare at heart are the kind that when the customer has been mi: for a SULPHO-NAPTHOL COMPANY 14 Medford Street SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUE CO., Selling Agts. 88 Broad Street, oston, Mass. The genuine up future Such deal- pthol even doubtful and 3100, Be- Building ARE YOU TH THIS 7 It s0 you should consult with me and get prices for at reasonable prices ame. dxcellent KING OF DOING work C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. "Phone 370 Jani7a ' NOTICE | August 1st, 1910, the u |hose for garden, street sprinkling is prohibit until further notice. I condition at Fairview R voir at this time mak action necessary. lawr Any person violating order will be deprived c use of city water., Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONER augzd MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis READY MADE ( always look it! Ho does read balr! A woman of refinement sist on a hair style which s o ndividual, Take &dv Adles’ art and skill scaracrow head. got etylieh! " Mins Adles entire week of Aug NORWICH—Waur 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the publie the finest siand brands of Beer of Eureps and Amerioa jan, Pllsner, Culmbach Bavar ' Pale and Burton, M r Guinness’ Dublin C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Hul P8, Ale, Vrank Jones’ Nourin Ale, Sterling Bikter Ale, Anhouner B anetuer, Benfita and Pavst A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. Telephone 447-32. yaa DR, C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Lenta/ Surgeon. In chargo of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practws during his last iliness 161 Main Street. Norwish, Genn. noviéd Bunke A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE MRS. G. P. STANTON oct1a PRICES. Rose Bowling Alleys, : LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. ectisd .. & J. € GTONE Frop