Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1910, Page 7

Mr_‘Makepeace's Suggestion. . |} One of the replies sent to dt’lh. Busi- T uable Dog ess Men's assoclation as to the pub- o e Thureday | e utlliticy il deciares the Writer 1o Morning._by. Jowstt City Trolley—| L0 “learily 'and ‘unqualinediy” in fav New Buildings Almost Completed— | r of the general principles of the bill Short Notes of Local Doings. but makes two suggestions, one that = he should prefer three men to five on Two dogs were killed Thwrldn& after- | the commission, and that there should noon anthe trestle spanning the She. be “specific preference’ toappeals from Tucket Tiver by the Jewett City trolley] rultnds of the commission so as to car that reaches tne junction at 425 |avold all unnecessary deluy in the final o'clock. The dogs were prized very | settlement of contested rulings. Thix bighly by their owners, one a bird dog | is from W. D. Makepeace of Water- belonging to John Tetlow of Norwich [bury, and is a good example of the avenu and the other a rabbit hound, the | kind of reply that is useful. [t accepts property of William Savage of Hunters | unreservedly the essential principles avenue. The dogs eveldently were embodied in the bill and it makes in- crossing over to the Lisbon side of the [ telligent guggestion as to details Both river, and were caught within about | the points mentioned by Mr. Maje- eight feet of the shore. They were both | peace are debatable and both deserve badly mangled and were probably kill-| consideration. ~As to the second. it s ed_instantaneously. hardl possible to be too careful in Motorman Edward Llon, who waa|providing the most prompt decision operating the car, tried:to stop in time | Of disputed points that is consistent tives ahd friends from Norwich, East |t save the dogsbut the car was un- | With thoroughness.—Hartford Times, Orange, N. J. and Washington D. C. | der such headway that his eftorts were Wend Wein 1esa ’ Lovely Complexion Willlam K Gorton and daughter of Springfleld, Mo, are visiting friends4n Norwich Town and looking over the |JT- e time are known o be = 'f".:‘&: rr they Rpur;u\‘ {L.—Ansonia Senti- : ; o _NORWICH TOWN Gathering at Preston City Addressed by W. P. Pollock, |Enjoyable Musicale—Wm, K Gorton S 4 S - S | Back to Old Home—Outing Notes. HonL. E. Whiton and Mayor Thayer—Norwich'’s Ex AD informal muskal was gien om 2 . 2 kL v eve Mr. and Mrs. L. ecutive Made a Big Hit. £ 3. Baxton, at thel s“’,...., on Wightman [y e venue. The lawns were gay with fes- a toons of Chinese lanterns The de- lightfyl entertainment consisted of vocal solos by Mrs. Grace Aldrich- Crowell, Miss May Freeman of Nor- wich and C. D. Bartlett of Washing- ton, D. C. These met with an enthu- slastic reception as did the well ren- 'dered piano solos by Mrs. Charles Sax- ton. Ice cream and cake were served by the hostess, assisted by her daugh- ters. Among the guests were rela- PortegussMitchel GOMPANY Several Important - Events —are in progress here this week—in Line with the most important Sale Events which have happened at this Store, x Bulletin everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subsoribers who fail to receive i¢ by | that time wlil conter a favor by re- porting the. fact to The Bulletin Ce. © THE WEATHER. . Forecast for Today. For New England: Showers Friday, except fair in northwese portion; Sat- urday fair; Jight to moderate winds, becoming northwest. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday partly cloudy weather and slowly rising temperatures will prevail, with fresh southerly winds, followed by local rains in this séctlom, and on Saturday overcast to partly cloudy and cooler weather. Qbservations in Norwich, The following records; reported from Sevin's pharma show the changes in temperature and the barometric BTl to be styled, weré powers, for it was by oring tog that way and talk- ing over the topics of the day that public attention was focused on im- portant guestions. Mr. Whiton, in referring to the exact status of newspaper criticism, insisted that we should not allow current crit- icism to bias our opinions. His own observation was that dishonesty israre and that most people that go to the legislature are donest and earnestly striving to do.their duty by those who send ‘them. Brief mention.was made to the great power of precedent in leg- Patrons of Husbandry in large num- bers, and representing practically every township in New London county, made their several ways to the Congrega- tional church at Preston City on Thurs. day, to enjoy the hospitality of the Preston City grange, to transact any business that might concern their or- der, and to listen to an_especially at- tractive programme which had been arranged by Worthy Lecturer G. War- ren Davis. It was a typical Pomona grange meeting, where joy and good cheer reigned supreme, and where all entered into the spirit of the occasion New Buildings Nearing Completion. The new house of Amable Deslande: on Hunters avenue, s about com SR with full appreciation of, all the ad-|istative matters, ‘Whicli made real £eb- {acenes of pléted. The plasterers finished their| A Clear Skin and Bright Eyes are Ther. Bar. | Cantages (hat might obtain. The inte- | resentative government _Impossible. | JCA"F0, °F, 215, SRIARoPL, Mr. Gorton | L00Ce 1 weck, and it 1s hoped to have Fsipdbis 843085 | lor of the building was appropriately | But the ideal_conditions we hope 1or | (ie, P "0 13 ulier fonr roova’t 125 | the place ready for occupancy by. the u 71 30,34 |and elaborately decorated with hand-|cannot grow in a might; they 'must|went to St. Louis in the employ of J.|first of next month. All the beauty creams in croation ? **% | some flowers 4nd various emblems sug- | come- about by means of slow Erowth, |p, Havens, living there until the break- The new club house of the Natural- | WOn't Improve your complexion If your ul‘ “gus a e - : gestive of the order of Patrons of Hus- | which must be fostered by public.opin- | in_ out of the civil war. during which | 1zation club is also nearing completion, | Stomach Is out of order. - Comparisons. bandry. son. time he went to Springfleid. where he | and already arrangements _are being |, Belching of gas and heartbucn mean bad food In the stoms bad blood and bad blood mearfs complexiol Mi-o-na stomach tablets for stomach misery, billousness, dizziness and indigestion. They relieve in faw minutes; they make rich, red blood. They are guaranteed to cure or_money back. Read what a Kansas woman says “I want to praise Mi-o-na stomach At the noon hour a menu containing [ The great underlying principle in all a long list of Preston’s choicest kitch- |'our efforts is ‘our struggle for liberty. en products was placed before the vis- | Individuality IS back of this, and just iting friends, who were waited upon by | as individual men in the crew, the the women's work commitiee of Pres-| baseball nine and the track team must ton' City grange, Miss Emily Fnnis| train up to a certain point to qualify (chairman), Mrs. Allen B. Burdick and | and o0 help to make their team vic- Mrs. Nathan #l. Hall, who were assist- | torious, so in communities the individ- ed by other members of the entertain- | ual should be educated up to such a ing granse. degreé where he can work with others to bring about desired results. Here, made for the moving of their furniture and other belongings from their pres- ent quarters. Taftville Clerks Issue Challeng The Taftville clerks would like t ue a challenge to the Baitic clerks baseball nine for a game next Thurs- day, 1o be played elther in Baltic or Taftville, Predictions for Thursday: Partly cloudy: lizht variable winds Thursday's weather: As predicted. Tides. T Hizh || Moon R Il p. m: § p. m. has since resided. He has often been on the battlefield where Gen Lyon was Of Blankets Upwards ‘of 2000 pairs of Blankets bought from the best in the country, are here AT AN AV« ERAGE REDUCTION OF ONE« THIRD LESS THAN USUAL PRICES News from Norway. A resident here who has been spend- ing nearly all'of her vacation in Nor- way writes: Copenhagen is surpris- ingly handsome and full of interesting things. We visited the Thorbwaldse: 5. Sam. soon manufacturers Remedies AT m Sun 1 | Rises. | Sets. || Water. || 2 m, | p. m . Business Session. museum. It is enormous and is filed tablets, fo been doctoring for valus. | 75 Wy < The grange onened in the fiTth degree | 43 Well as everywhere, each one must | with reproductions of all his work, and | Harold Pingre 7 SORGNPRIETE, oo i B Ve Ly L iy s XL % ., 15 A at 10 o'clock, with Worthy Master Ev- | develop and defend his lndlv; _l‘l tY, [of course also some originals., His diciti found nothing that did me as much At 780 — valus ’ 98¢ ms Wg crett P. Barfies ip the chair. The reg= |and this strife for individual develop- |tomb is in the' central caurt add is| . o b s &00d as Mi-o-na does. I only have AL $1.18 — value $1.50 . ular routine business of the order was| ment will greatly help the community | covered entirely with - English ivy, s Tt hod @ telephone | the second. box and it has rel At $1,38 value $LT5 Six hours after high water it Is low | carried through, and a class of four|in which he lves. ¢ the | XNere is no inkeription for the museum | 7 <96q&e Thursday afternoon —sta INg| pain in my stomach. - For all who suf- At $1.68°— yalue $2.00 tide, which- is followed by flood tide. | was obligated. = Two important com-| Mr. Whiton made mention of the|on his monument. hat his.son. Harold, was taken sud-|fer trom stomach (rouble or inc v e —_— mittees wer> named, a legislative, com- | Importance of work -and of the hapg{- denly Il at the h”"’;t‘ fl{hms grapdfath- | oo, "y Tha can't be beaten. At $248 value $3,00 GREENEVILLE posed of G. Warren Davis, F. A, Rock- | Iess it brings, the measuring of indi- Noted Out and About. i oA R L iao e i on 8] can use my name, for Mi-o-na At 9298 — value $4.00 1 Wood and . P. Barnes, and an ‘educa— | vidual property rights and drew & com- | paymena B.. Eldred of Washinston | Y1l J¢ 18 thought (it Harold has an | Gone 'a” worla'af good for s At $3.98 — value 35,01 Funeral of William J. Heyweed Large- | tional, made up of the following: Rev. | PArison between these and, (06 Priviy |strect is in Providence for a brief stay. | ' s 2 R e L R gl A At $448 — value $6.00 F. A. Holden, Mrs. Billings T. Avery Iy Attended—Anniversary High Mass for Mrs, Eliza Kennedy—Brisf Para- graphs. William Webster Seriously 1l William Webster is seriously sick at his home on North B street and his condition was reported on Thursday as . FINE TAILORING John Kukla, as laws were promulgated to protect one individual against another, so in course of time we may reasonably ex- pect our rights will be protected against these large corporations that seem to , 1909, Mi-0-na stomach tablets are sold by druggists everywhere and by Th: Lee.& Osgood Co.. for 50 cents a larg, box. free from Booth' Mrs. Willlam Howard of Ottrobando TE—Sale’ will continué for ten spent Thursday in Franklin, NGy e will,. ¢ day: Upon payment of a reasonable deposit Blankets bought at this 8 The funeral of Willlam J. Heywood, Miss Catherine Butler has returned ‘the 14 vear old son of William F 's |to Otrobando from a week's visit with | Peing not so-favorable as hoped for. Test, sample will be stored until wanted. Merchant Tail L | Hevwood, w! p 5 occupy a central place on our_world's = 4 b x. A < Merchaet Taller, 00 Mabn S| irdoniely S it B e 1 e moes o s 7 Uvlaode 12 Momdal| B8 BUOFOL Y + serious operation, took place Wed- g (15 pf"' 'and it is certain that some | Miss Ruth Vander Pyl of Worcester Cards hav been recelved by Taftvill nesday afternoon at 2 olclock af the Pemedy for our pressnt iroubles will be |MASs. spent a few days this wesk | friends announcing the marriage ol © STEP IN AND TRY OUR home of Mrs. John aker, at No. A et with Mrs. C. H. Lamb of Town street. | Miss Alphensine I'Heureux to John e pecla Sale | 153 Roosevelt avenue, on the East Si Pelham MeKean, on Monday, August n going over the doings. of the last assembly and the possible action of the next_one, the speaker referred to the irend to establish a newppolice depart- ment, the effort to start a public utili- ties bill and to other matters of im- portance that have been proposed, and in a clear, carefully thought out plan showed 1o his audience what should be Miss Mildred Ladd of Tolland s vis- | 15, iting her couszn, Miss Belle Miller, of West Town sireet. Mrs. David Kinney of Tanner street has as her guest Miss Emma Babcock of Jewett City. ired Brown conducted the 35c DINNE R &0 Drgar s b George Turner. The attendance was From 12 to 2 very large. includipg many from out of DEL-HOFF CAFE, Grouni Fioor Jysod . at Colorado Springs, Col. Mrs. Mc— Kean formerly lived in Taftville and taught in the Wequonnoc school. “HYOME| ( PRONNINGED HIGH -0-ME) Cures catarth_or money back. Just Rellord"Game Expected Saturday, | breatheitin. Complete outflt, inclnding More interest is taken in the coming | inhaler 1. Extrabottles 50c. Drugyista. game on Saturday between the Y. M. — ETX ana T. A C. teams of the Mili of Women’s Fine Hosiery Will Con'inue Today. town, and there was a profusion of beautiful floral remembrances which were silent tokens of the high esteem in which the deceased was held by his - many friends. following officlated Daniel Cobb of Eim RRE < 1 done, and exhorted them to use the|. ] avenue is spend- | | o0 " 1. Fre th lit; - Fan e Willien: aker Wit use’ the | Daniel Cobb of Elm avenue in spend- | cague. than usual. ‘From the quality Plenty of those cy Crowe.“Hervert Baker and Wiliam influence of the_granse to bring this |O€, Soversl *n | or bali these two tcama have” been REGULAR 50c HOSIERY % - < e . received with much enjoyment and a ¥ ftrnoon: of sport. J. B, Jenolt, the 4 Chl kens sl ok Plage 3 Wb Heuitel warm applause was accorded him; Mrs. R, H. Snow of Huntington ave- | L/"000 oF Spoft - B SOl e al the grave and Mr. Baker sang a solo. The Hon. Charles F. Thayer, mayor | New London. e 1racay 10 I pected in this game. IS e r | New London, e B A, S5a'the recora of play- 35¢ a pair, 3 for §1.00 FOR SUNDAY DINNER Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. of Norwich, delighted his hearers by an interesting exposition of The Crime of A % - o | ing a full game in 1.05, and the Y. M. Edward Ensling, after being clerk This offering e ALL VEBETABLES ALL FRUITS g - Our Last Congress and the Opportuni- | for sevéral months for B & powie s | C- A. have played eight innings in’ the comprises Anniversary High Mass. 5 g of Our Next Congress. He enlivened | his Town street market, has left his | f35t time of 55 minutes. kind of Women's Fifty-cent Hosiery—= In St. Mary’s church on Saturday EVEREPT P. BARNES, s remarks by frequently interspers- |employ. ' — a ohter | Qbbiei-Lisle. SIIK: Olane. Jaie morning at 8 oclock.an anniversary Pomona Grange Master. ing bits of dry humor, which he used - £ Village Notes and Comment. T T taelo Fuey % ovvas high mass will be celebrated for the for purposes ‘of illustration, and on| Eaward MeNamara Christian Hoefer of Mérchants ave- PEOPLE’S MARKET, Mas rewman e Pnty oo bt L . regular and outsizes, and in a full line of Remember—these are actusl late Mrs. Eliza Kennedy. Sua Rt WX Whits. Ths legiaintive |several octasians (Juring the gourse of |from spending his vacation with_hix | nue has gone to Providence, B, I, for isig; Embroidered |isle, Mte ral o A at ingelven | his el errupted by 6pon- | brother. William McN: 7 a brief stay. 6 Franklin St. Accepts Position in Willimantic. | with all matters of proposed legisla- |taneous bursts of .applause from his|Yoric. e e N} % br} e 30408 dreds. 2ugied JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Isidore McNulty has accepted a posi- [ tien affecting the good of the order, |enthusiastic audience. His rei s Miss Lilly Kyle of Windham is visit- Let us call for and 500, Valae. at 350 & wéis. 5 Tor N0, tlon in a barber shop in Willimantic. |and will work to secure favorable act- | were followad with the keenest rel On State Busines ing at the home of her mother, Mrs. deliver ‘your,clottias o g ¢ Today and until as he pictured to his hearers the con- ditions in our state and national halls the grange from time to time on their | Of legislation as they actually are. and findings, and®as opportunity presents | compared them to what they ought to itself they will do what they can to |be. promote. the educational interests of | Mr. Thayer spoke of those plain peo- the state. ple whom Lincoln loved so much, and whom he besought to do their own thniking, that this great government might be of the people, for the people and by the people. If they do not do this way, these corporations that-we hear so much about will very soon own and control all the men whom w2 send ion. The members of the educational committee will visit schools, report to Archibald K. of South A street. Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street was in Oakdale a day or two this week on business for the state, washed. Our wash will interest you. Our work will convince you. Personal Items. John Reardon of Westerly, R. L, was a Tecent visitor in this place. Samuel St. Germain of Merchants avenue has accepted a position as sec- ond hand in the mill at’ Voluntown. Mr. an? Mrs. Frederic Burdick and child of New London were recont »is- itors at Mr. Burdick’s former home on Huntington avenue. Summer Toys PAILS snd SHOVELS, SAND TOYS SAIL and MECHANICAL BOATS, Mrs. Frank Hastings and her son, BASEBALL GLOVES, MITTSs,| Willam Hastings, of Central avenue, left on Friday for a stay of two weeke LUNCH BASKETS, in Providence, R. L Naiad Dress Shields Wa take pleasure demonstration of the New and Beauti S. & J. GREGSON gy |7 0", D00 0 0 193 Fraaklin Street, John Bowen of NBw York is spend- Lay: ing a few days at his home in town, @Alfred Legare of Plainfield is enjoy- ing a week's vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Le- gare, on Norwich avenue. Public Session. The afterncon session of.the meet- ing, which commenced at 1.30, was open to the public, and a large number of people who were not Patrons of Husbandry availed themseives of this in announcing & David W. Lillibridge and his son, Fred Lillibridge, of Plain Hil, have returned from a business trip to Prov- idence and Narragansett Pier. sfield has returned to ast Orange, N. J., after Charles Seta his home in E: demonstrator,” representing an expert JAPANESE PARASOLS, FANS, ETC.| Daniel Savage has accepted a re-|privilege to benefit by what the speak- | to s losiblatures. Variom wass oog a pleasant visit at, the home of Mr. Norwich, Conn. the manufacturers, explain the merite sponsible position in New York city|ers of the day had to say. The first | means were cited to illustrate the| Mrs. Mary Burdick of Danielson is |ana Mrs. Joseph Hague of No. 32 South Telephone 898. of these Shields. and left here Wednesday evening to|numbemon the programme was a piano | methods employed to fafeat those very ting her niece, Mrs. Charles. Bush- | B street P assume his new dutias s0lo, The Meadow Brook, by Miss Flor- 5 nell, of the Canterbury turnpike. — (At Small Ware Dep't.) o no s meples singe Raoul Lamoureux of the United States ence Hoffman, who so pleased her au- MBS. EDWIN EAY, Frankiin Squars Trunks Michael liam Leonard, William G. Baker and A. Caron, all of this place, nt the day with friends in Jewett City on Tuesday. dience that an encore was called for. Soil Fertility and Crop Production. W. P. Pollock of New York city was the first speaker, and gave an interest— Among these were the so-called pub- licity pamphlets that are usually sent out by individuals or corporations that have ‘some hidden interests at stake, and several quotations were made from the pamphiet recently issued objecting Chauncey A uller and Joseph Beetham of Vergason avenue had a pleasant day Wednesday crabbing at Haughton's"-Cove. pavy was a recent visitor in Taftville, Wilfria Langlois of South B street h gone to Danlelson to spend a few days with Albert Brenon. 25¢ Dress Goods at 19¢ Ba S| Mrs. Wiliam Moran and her two|ing and instructive talk on the topie < =5 ¥ Just, received another case of the Rl = _ NoLta on : | to the parcels post hroposition. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Northrop and | _Mrs. Wholey 1 daughter, Miss % daughters ¥rances amd Holen. are|The Relation of Soll Fertility to Crop |t°,fhe Parcels past bropos tive various | son, Harry Northrop, of Stominzton | Wholey, and Mrs. rge Wholey of Black and White Shepherd Check ' | Kate Buckley of Mowry avenue. . 5 | Foodietiom o what the defini- | congressmen and senators were put up |have been spending & few days witn [ New Bedford, Mass, have been visiting Dress_ Gosds that Bre in sush ‘gt Ult aSCS = = thine (o give Chemists are able toteil | BY_ the vast moneyed interests rather | Mrs. Northrop's parents. Mr. and Mrs. | at the home Mr. and Mrs. Joseph AbEinad Ty, mre double Whlth. AR Louis ‘Portelance, who is employed | us what kind of sol certain plants re- | hal by those plain people whom Lin- | Henry Skinner. Fpie of EoTh B shgok come in three sizes of black and white —_— e BORN HALYBURTON In Bridgeport. Aug. 6 1910, a daughter, Ernestine Louise, t0 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Halvburton Bt tisaiety At dowast ition coln loved so much, and cited several examples to prove that such was “just as plain as the nose on one’s face.” Politics is the business of evervbody, e by the Repairing on all Kinds of Trunka|Flnt mnd Leather Goods done promptly and |} Bonic Automobile company in Mich., has roturned after a pleasant vacation spent with elatives and friends in Greeneville, * quire, but not as to the quantity. There are ten or more elements to be found in the aifferent soils, but three or four of these are usually lacking in most T B. Lillibridge regular 25¢ Dress Goods at 19, road and D. L. Unserwood of Pecl's Corner started Thursday for a fex days’ trip to Newport, returning of the Secotland Watched (At _Wash_Goods At reasonabie prices at WULF FleraiDesigns and CutFlawers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG'S, 77 Codar Strget The Morwich Hicke! & Brass o, Tableware, passing motorists. He takes a record of the license number, hunts up the owner, and if he was not in the auto party finds out who was. The sale of his pictures i3 an easy matter.—New York Sun. _A Godsend. An esteenied German who draws a well earned salary from the city of New York, says the Sun, was talking about a case of sudden death the oth- er day. It was due to an accident, It ‘Wwag nobody's fault. It was a verl- table bolt frdm e clear sky. All this had impressed the German deeply. “Vy,” he said awesomely, “it vass a regtlat Godsend.” ‘Mahogany and Cedar in Ashantl. It s estimated that the gold coast and Ashanti could supply 60,843 logs of mahogany and cedar a year if the internal communication were better. With mechanical haulage, such as traction engines and light tramways, the output could be increased to some 250,000 logs per annum without deple- ting the natural reserves. that take a good deal of plant food and return some as well. en back, though, is of not much. im- portance. The real question should be as to how these three plant foods can be maintained. The speaker then stat- ed that it was becoming neeessdry to resort to artificial plant food to produce this needed fertility and cited a few facts concerning its manufacture. The nitrate of soda industry is chiefly con- fined to Chili, phosphate is manufac- tured principally in the United States, ang the potash industry Is to be found almost _entirely in Germany. Mr. Pollock enumerated the various changes that these several industries were undergoing at the present time, and finally concluded by advising the farmers assembled to mix their own phosphates. ' He illustrated his talk on the use of artificial plant foods by means of an elaborate chart, which he. had brought along for the oocasion. There are a number of objections raised against this home mixing of phosphates, such as the poor equip- ment for such a purpose as the farmer possesses, and his ¥ rather meagre knowledge in respect to the proper pro- portions to use. But these objections are more than counterbalanced by the arguments In favor of stch operations These are the economy that can thu: be obtained by buying the raw produc at alow cost, she satisfaction of know- g that one has a high grade article, and In the last place by knowing the. The amount giv- but if one chooses to sit quietly by In conclusion Mr. Thayer threw -out some significant remarks concerning the lobbyists, without any tags, those congressmen and senators who buv their way into the legislature, woman suffrage, and the prohibition question, and finished fiis remarks by telling his Preston City friends that he intended to do-what he thought was everyone's duty and would always take an aective interest in the public affairs and would work _for the greatest .good of the sreatest number. A recitation, The Village Census, was given by E. A. Bishop -of Bozrah grange, and as one concluding numbr on the programme Miss Hoffman de— lighted her-audience with a. planc solo. SEVENTY-EIGHTH MEETING. Wethersfield and Berlin Sunday School Union to Meet at Newington. The 7Sth anniversary of the Weth- ersfield and Berlin Sunday school union will be held in the Congrcgational church in Newington on Tuesday, Sep- tember 13, at 3 o'clock p. m. The pro- gramme for the afternoon and evening will include the statistical reports from the schools, thé report of J. W Rae. visitor, a° @iscussion in respect to graduation in Sunday school and two or three brief addresses. The even- ing session will open at 7.30. This union was organized in New- ington in 1832 and has held a meet- to her hom ter a week’ on Washington street af- outing at Pleasant View. Mrs. T. J. Scott and daughter, Wiss Ruth Scott, of Derby are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H_ Bartlett of Ver- ‘gason avenue whe are also entertain- ing Mrs. land, ©. Robert D. Fuller of Cleve- A party Wonsisting _ of | Charles Schwenk, Allison Rogers. Johin Brown- ing and his cousin, William Thomas, of Goshen, under the charge of George F. Hyde of Washington street, leaves to-day (Friday) for two weeks stay at White Cottage South Cliffs, Block Island. Center of Population. The center of population under the new census will not, it is thought,.bs moved far from the present cer This is not_because the population of the United States has not greatly in- creased but because the buik of the increase s nol, as usual, in the west There has been a greataddition to the number of inhabitants of the south- west, especially in Texas: but, on the other hand, a large percentage of the immigrants who arrived during the last few years scattered .themseives over the eastern states. Rhode Island’s in- crease, for example, is 18 per cent In every direction there is still room for more. N, Y., Aug. 13, B. Franklyn Barnes of Haverhill, Mass., and Miss A. E. 1l of Norwich Setcl CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embaimers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 378-8. Honry B Church. Wm. Smith Ales Julyisdaw to close all LOWER PRICES &2, Ladies’ $2-and $2.50 White Oxfords 98c. Ladies’ $2 Gun Ladies' $4 Gun Metal Canvas Oxfords gzu Metal Oxfords $2.98 on the gas range, the cooking stove, a hot sity, and always “a friend time of need.” You ought new Estates, quality ranges discriminating purchasers. you call, Gas & Electrical Dep't., Alice Bullding. 321 Main Street, g16d - ANOTHER PAIR If Yours Don’t Wear world's weather indeec ) see the built Better look at thé Humphrey Instantaneous Water Heater, also the Ruud Heater, = soils. These are nitrogen, phosphorus Vi f ¥ y. ° A £ = > i1 1and say and do nothing we will soon |Way of Block Island MARTINDALE—In this city. Aug. 1% M. c. Bon, Feek A men in the photograph business |all farm practice. and thera arc other | [7Ee corporations owning not only our | of the West Town street school, mow | CHASSE In Willimantic, Az ‘17| + 0 The Porteous & Mitchall Lo, 283 Main Street, | D28 & £00d scheme for selling his pic, | considerations, such as moisture, plant | fPRSTCEICR A0C Senators, b ,j j|teaching near New Orleans. is the 1910, twin sons to Mr. and Mrs. Jo- i - reet § | fertility and ' others that enter in. EPDOLY e should send|gyest for a few weeks of Mrs. and | _ Seph’ Chasse. 194 tures. -Every bright day De makes D8 | oy, giterent perlods of their | t0, the legislature people whom we can | S parte M Kaney or Eim aven 4 headquarters at Riverside drive and |growth require different degrees of | FUSt. Who will do our will, and not 3 . % - MARRIED . Ninety-eighth street, where he snaps |plant food, and there are some plants | (N bidding of these corporations. Miss Beatrice Eldred has returned | BARNES—SETCHELL. Rochester, ways 0' s What School ? A careful, comparative in- vestigation of the methods, courses of study, facilities, and particularly - RESULTS, will convince you—any one —that - there Is only one BEST school in this seetion of New England, and that THIS is distinctively THAT school, and the one to- at- tend to obtain ALL the ad- vantages and benefits to be derived from a sound, prac- tical Business Training. ing_annually ever since. et yi ize today. g, Get your size today FRANK A. BiLL, Telephone, 104 Main Street. qualities of his soil, the farmer can study up its various needs and So se- cure what the soil requires. Shrink your maching strap with a | “g 00 Gy 26 0 noThs of Mr. Pollock few drops of ofl if its loeseness an- | there was music by the Preston City noys. A cloth well efled and'rubbed |grange male quartette, which is made |frank to state that if the election of thoroughly upon the whole length of | up of the foljpwing: Everett P. Barnes, |a U. §. senator . were to be made the strap. will cause it to*tighten, or | Nathan H. Hall, Charles C. Zabriskie | by a caucus vote ia Connecticut today. e T gnee B tineom: 2 |ana Jonn Peciham. it believes the winner would be Senator e B Ot “whoey | The Last and the Next Assombly. |Buikele ''to' "succeed himselt.~ This et tatement is made, not because The The Palaver of Our Last Assembly |3 " % turns. and Connocticat’s Demand of Our Next | Senunel beileves & majarity of the Yoters do not favor the election of Mr. Today, It Would Be Bulkeley. - As much as it dislikes to make such an acknowledgment, The Sentinel is Yacht Trimmings and such efinished. €28 to 57 Chestnut St. Norwicii Cont octéc = WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE Step in £nd ses us. FRANK WATSON & coO. The Sewing Machine Beit. 24th Year Beégins September 6th Our gradua are in demand and command the best pesitions. Lot us help you to your op- portuniti Our catalogue for Freckles Can Bo Easily Removed — Almost in Ono Night — Like Magic. Sterling Gorham & Whiting 8 Assembly, was the topic of a splendid - . r Miss E. M. Berger of Béloit, Wis., the asking. g S Bk vk ady b e Mo Pucus B Reiion | MECTE kel it oft SRS | el om Iieretie Soa ol Sterling Silver e Whitest: and the J. F. C. 10 grange cecupled and the Immense ad- | pue L iachinery rather than followers. | ¢*" "y sed one jar of Kintho e - n The latter, we belleve, bay clent | OF 1t Ul have u Jar of Kintho A Clgars are the Dest on the market vantases to be obtained by sifoh a|pue jat Ve Bellere, Bave suficlent | L yom simply. delighted with the re- We have them in Black THENEW LONDON 5 i s a gathering as this one, where all meet | Riah. It fenoy will Bat organize. taciny | suits. | was always of the opinion ! ! Business (©llége i a common level, Sharing so many | g inechiey with oot Lot LGl | that freckies sould NOT be removed, - and: Tan for the whole A £ and Embalmar Itteemy In, comenon. Flo anid dhab b Sontinug 10 liow. £ hr OfF. theslt, lak but ahought FIpli g Kintha. & Good weight and latest pattern: e S RABrubech, frm. Newlondon o vas fat more orts i LOUIS H. BRUNELLE EoTiany | Werking under. old conditions. they | trislh anc % mas, truly senvinced me family. Four pairs ina than statutes on our law hooks, and it was by just such meetings as these we have an opportunity to build up lo- Lowest ;rlm. 2 The Plaut-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths, ' Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING will stmply find themselves eiecting | that freckles CAN be removed. delegatcs who are above reproach, per- |proved all you claim for it. 4 somally, but who are secretly pledged.| -1f your case. is like Miss Berger's, cal senthuent, which really the all-|for a Bulkeley representative. It prom- |&ef & twoounce package of Kintho controlling clement. We can all con- |ises to be a difficult matter. in fac:, | (extra strength) at toilet goods count- tribute to this feeling, and these gath- | for the unorganized voters. fo secure, | e of Lee & Osgood and see if it won't erings contribute greatly to our nation |this year, the nomination of legisiative | 40 the same for you. Money back if bw arousing sentiment in favor of a |candidates who stand as ‘would | it falls. . : 3 no advertisi T BAKERY box. Price One Dollar. We are conSdent our Ples, Cake and Bread casuot be excelled. Give us » 20 Falrmount Street 0 aZvertising medium in onnecticut equa) to The Bui- 70 Franklin St., Bullstin Bldg. ‘Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Adsfstant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatze. Teleohone 632-3. A QUALITY In work ghould always Dbe’.consjdered ipecially when it costs no more th . o) the inferior kind Skilled men a w las employed by us. Our prices tell tR, v W # | whole stors. AuglTWF 4 STETSON & YOUNG. mayiis The cracker barrel pariiament, such as |the public utilities problem and the em- government for all and not for the few. | have them on the sematorfal/ contest, ‘the meetings at the village store used lability- act and who at the !leiin for business ts.