Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1910, Page 11

Heary Allen & Son @he Bulletin, " THAYER Norwich, Saturday, Aug. FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Sireel. ~ The Bulletin "THE WEATHER, Forecast for To-da: For New and Sunda: in west portion northeast winds. Predictior ald Saturday weather and mostly ble winc ing temperature. Observations The following records, rep Sevin’s pharmacy, show th in temperature and the changes THE Rexall Remedies a m 6p. m Highest m “lowest 84 Comparisons. for Friday weather: Predi Friday morning. Sun, in Norwich. Showers Heavy Moon and Tides. 20, 1910. should be delivered everywhere in the city before § a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive i by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. e England—Fair Saturday ightly warmer Sunday moderate north from the New oYrk Her- partly overcast to clearing moderate temperatures swill prevail, with light to fresh varia- northerly Sunday fair weather, with siowly ris- and on orted from e changes barometri= Ther. Bar. 30.20 30.16. [ 7 Sshowers T Il Rises. | sets. | —AT— T Hizly || Moon | water. || Sets. Sevin's Drug Store tide, which Is followed by flo FINE TAILORING John Kukla, Merchant Tailor, sun1sd STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35¢c DINNER From 12 to 2 { DEL-HOFF CAFE. Ground Floor |, o0 e 2v30d |one week's Plenty of those Faney Native Chickens FOR SUNDAY DINNER ALL VESETABLES AL FRUITS PEOPLE’S MARKET, Miss Annie Cunningham Columbus — Campers R Local Personals. As of drew Cunninzham, who passed awz benefigiary short time ago, Miss Annie ham received on Friday ross cou: K of C, a 0. which was the amount as insured in the order. Returned from Cam) Gleason and Y. Dave Friday from a camping expe Ernest Fox of Tenth streei ing his grandmother in Plai William Shea James Farrell of of Sixth Fourth st John McMar formeriy of Greenev friends in the village this Mrs. Sidney Kniffin and Mr: Summer Toys PAILS and SHOVELS, SAND TOYS SAIL ana MECHA L BOATS, BASEBALLS, GLOVES MITTS, Horace Sherman of formerly of this place. is Vi home of hie_ brother, man, of the East Side. it Mrs. John Cook and Miss S: of Hartford, who have been Mrs. E. W. have retyrned home. LUNCH BASKETS, JAPANESE PARASOLS, FANS, ETC. MBS. EDWIN FAY, Frankfin Squars Ivéad Miss Estelle Ethier of Arct R I. leaves today (Saturday the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. on Central avenue. Frank O. Durfey. who has ployed in the office at the has acceptad a position n Mass. He will take up his n at the first of next month ise Myrtle Kniffin, who spending her summer's vaca her uncle and aunt, Mr. and ney Kniffin, of turned to har home at Short TAFTVILLE Miss Elizabeth Shower—Young Sluggers Young Eagles—Village Comment. Hertel Gi WULF lorai Designs and CutFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, 77 Cedar Street The Norwich Nickel & Brass Co, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings &nd such things Refinished. to 57 Chestnut 8t- Norwicin Coni e WHAT’S NEW ——e THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd see us. FRANK WATSON & co, marid 78 Franklin Str 3. F. CONANT. 1 Framkiin Streec. Whitestone Se and the J. F. C. loc Cigars are the Dest on the market Try them. maried The Young Sluzgl Younz FEagles on the Friday morning by the The contest was an throughout the whole witnessed by 4 large main features were the ing of Wilfrid Langlois by John Murphy and a John Coe and _Daniel following was the lineup: gers—Fred Brouchier c cher p, Bugene Tetreanlt Desmarais 2b, John Coe ss Murphy 3b, Oliver Fournier 1 Murphy Roland Jubeau r Eagles—Danny Perkins Langlois p, John Sullivan McSheffrey 2b. Eugene Joseph Edward McSheffr Pl A tin shower was given Elizabeth Hertel at her home reet Wednesday eyening local score exci same numb wo k Perk Yo Mes 1f, Ty. P A the tin number larg> number of useful pr variety were made. was present and a t Eczema All Over Baby’s “When old his face broke out with and at sixteen months of age, hands and arms were in a state. The eczema spread all body. We had to put a mask over his face and tie up hi Finally we gave him Hood's rilla and in a few months he tirely cured. Today he is a e Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures bl LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY e are confdent our Ples, Cake and Bread casact be excslled. Give us a mov2s 20 Falrmount Strest. Get it today in usual liquid C H. PERKINS, M. D., | TSix hours after high water It is low GREENEVILLE Check for $1,000 from the Knights of her brother, from grove received many Personal Paragraphs. accepted positions in Hartford. 6 Franklin St. | Robest;c. Dion nas returnéa. to’ his | home in Willimantic after spending a augi2a JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop 's with friends on Central ave- amestown, R. I, Edward Sher- Toomis of Twelfsh street, pleasant visit of ten days’ duration at Tenth street, Note defeated plendid pitch- a home run Joseph 1b, W 1b, Lépine 3b, Wilfrid Mercier cf, ant Time at Tin Shower. of her young friends in the village. Terrible Suffering my baby was four months Mrs. Inez Lewis, Baring, Maine. eases and builds up the system. chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. 0d tide. Receives eturning— An- a Cunning- White check for for which P Campbell delightful crience nt that they ng their t is visit- nfield. treet and have reet 5. Charles Fox of Tenth street are _visiting at | New London and Ocean Beach for a few days. ing at the allie Cook zuests of ic Center. ) after a H. Ethier heen em- bleachery, Warren, ew duties has been tion with Mrs. Sid- has Beach. ven Tin Defeat and the diamond of § to 5. ting one and was ber. The bagzer by ins. _The e Slus- Go.a- 1irid Michsel f, Francis £, Young Wilfri Charles reier aul rf. to Miss on North by a par- esents of A goodly delightful Body. eczema, his face, dreadful over his or cloth s hands. Sarsapa- was en- healthy lood dis- form or Oculist Room 26 Shannen Building. Offiee hours—10to 12 8. m. 2 to 4 p. m. 4521 ThTuS ~ QUALITY shouid aiways be considered. when it costs no more than kind. Skilled men are | by us. Our prices tell the stors. STETSON & YOUNG. Funeral AGER oirectar and Embalmar 70 Franklin St Bulletin Telephone 643-2. Prompt service day or Lady Awnsistant. 0pp. Theatr Telephone 642-3. to to Get Into Politics. Mayor Charles F. Thayer is torn be tween two loves and is unable to de: cide between Bryan F. Mahan, mayo of New London, “tail” to his senatorial “kite.” Writin; to the Stat: Business Men's associa tion, his latest open letter Friday said “Just to keep in fashion, I am look ing about for a candidate for gover nor. But I am in somewhat of quandary. How happy could I be wi cither were tother dear.charmer away Thayer asked the association sound “these two gentlemen on you public - utilities bill. He who passe the best examination shall be my run ning mate. The letter congratulates the Busi ness Men upon their campaign of ed ucation for the public registers the author as “heart and soul” in that part of their campaign. 1 conducting. an educational 50, wrote Mayor Thayer. against the present tem of selecting United States sen. tor now in vogue which begins with the uso of money in towhs to debauck the voters and ends with the use o money in the general assembly bauch the legislators.” senator sitting in Washington, and adds of Connecticut should the upper house a open its srace the eoming senatorial tion.” in assoclation’ out of politics. spirit in declaring “I'am in_politics, Mayor Thayer in the letter, “and be. e that you ought to be as ever: other good business man ought to be The letter. “To the State Business Men's tion, Norman F. Allen, Legislative Committee. “Fools rush in where ange! tread. That is why I am making rush at you and your proposed public utilities bill. I notice that the are very wary; they dodgers? “You see, it is this way: We happen to be in the same business. You are conducting a campaign of education, Tom Platt, one-time United nator, was wont to say: ‘Me, may not have discovered it I am on the road to the United States senate myself—not by the Lori- mer route, but as the old woman said. by the broad and narrer path. Be- fore going a step further lot it be known that I am with you heart and soul in that part of your campaign where _you are seeking to ascertain and inform the people as to the atti- tude of candidates and parties upon this Important public question, and un- equivocally commit myself to the broad principle of efficient regulation of the public service corporations by means of a commission clothed with the necessary powers, and. we may add, beyond the influence of the New Hayen railroad “Now, are you with me heart and soul in that part of my campaign ef education wherein I am seeking to ascertain and inform the people as to the attitude of prospective legislators on the important question whether the people shall have something to say about the selection of United States senator, or whether one man in the or are merely he will go to the senate himeelf or de- liver the seat to one of his unde tudies; and will you unequivocally commit yourself to the broad general principle that in this republic United Siates senatorships should not be for ale, that legislators should not be Dbribed to vote in favor of candidates, that a senator should have some quali- Acations other than a pocketbook? T do not ask this question by way of a and Danjel P. Dunn, Willimantic’s mayor, as a gubernatorial a h to utilities bill and unrighteous to de- letter calls most degrading the spectacle of such a “And the state eves early enough to prevent a similar dis- elec- The democratic candidate for United States senator does not agree with the itself said Chairman fear te angels state shall have the say as to whether | Willing to Abide By Choice of Business Men’s Associa- tion as Leader for His State Ticket—Urges Them - |trade. T am mot promising to scratch your back if you will scratch mine. 1 am_with. you whether or no. “My campaign of education is aimed against the present unrighteous system of selecting United. States senato: now in vogue, which begins with the use of money in towns to debauch the voters and ends with the use of money in the general assembly to debauch the legislators, When I take the stump this fall to discuss this method, do you | realize what an inspiration it will be to know that your association and ev- ‘member of it believes exactly as I r g r s Z| “You declare that you are mot in politics—are not seeking to carry on a political campaign. That is where we differ. 1 am in politics and believe that { you ought to be as every other good business man ought to be.” Why should not every member of your association be in politics? Webster defines politics as ‘the science of government: that part of athics which has to do with the regulation and establishment of a na- tion or state, the presdrvation of its safety, peace and prosperity, the de- fense of its existence and rights against foreign control or conquest, the aug- mentation of its strength and resources and the protection of its citizens in | their rights and the preservation and improvement of their morals’ My present campalgn has to do chiefly with the last clause of this definition. Is it not time to polish up the morals of United States seflators? Nothing can be conceived more degrading to a nation or state than a senator occupy- ing his seat in defiance of the will of the people of that great state, and Con- nacticut should open its eyes early enough to prevent a similar disgrace in the coming sematorial election. “The Norwich Morning -Bulletin, In spite of your statement that you are not in politics, declares that you are in politics up to your meck. I hope you are and that you will stay in. You have the right to quiz those who intend “to influence legislators. The people have the right to know where candidates for the legislature stand on Imiportant questions befors they vote for such candidates. Go right ahead. and put it up to every candidate as soon as he shall have been nominated for the legislature. If he ducks, that is the signal to swat him. No man need dodge your questions if he in- tends to stand on his own feet in th legislature. If he intends to vote as the machine commands, he will twist, dodge and evade. Hit every such head as soon as it appears. “Yes, I am in politics. Tt seems to be the fashion this year for each can- didate for the United States senate to select a candidate for the governorship to run with him. Like sheep dogs, they seem to be hunting in pairs. Just to keep in the fashion, I am hunting about for a candidate for governor to help along my campaign prior to the state convention, but I am in some- what of a quandary. You see, I am half way between New London and Willi- mantic, or in other words, halt way be- tween Dunn and Mahan, both promis- ing candidates for the governorship. How happy I could be with either were tother dear charmer away! 1 wish you would sound these two gentlemen on your public_utilities bill. H2 who passes the best examination shall be | my running mate. That will be better | than drawing lots. You see, I am greatly interested in good roads. I want a smooth road all the way fo ‘Washington, and up with me must ‘play ball’ Tt's Ma- han for tar, trap rock and telford, and Dunn for the diamond. “On the whole, do you not think it would be wise to go Bulkeley and Me- Lean one better and have two guberna- torial tails to my kite? “CHARLES F. THAYER. *“Norwich, Aug. 19, 1910." n h £ t | time was enjoyed by all. Music fur- nished a large part of the evening's entertainment, and light refreshments were served by the hostess at a late hour. Among Appointments of the Rt. Rev. Bishop Nilan. Among the list of appointments of the Rt. Rev. Bishop Nilan, as given in s Catholic Transcript, the fol lowing note appears: Sept. 4, Taftville. Dblessing of the parochial school of ‘the Sacred Heart church, 3 p. m. Advertised Letters. Lotters addressed to the following have been advertised in the Taftvill ostoffice: Miss Bernadette Augur reddy Bourasse, Miss Grace Anthony Freeman, Mr. Arthur Travis. Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. Stiles Chapman spent the day Friday in Mystic Miss Bernadette Fournier of Baltic is visiting friends in Taftville this weelk. Fred Meyers of New London is iting with his parents street. on So Misi nue leaves today (Saturday) for Attle- boro, Mas: Mrs. Wilfri White orefouth A streat is entertaining friends m ~ Provi- dence this week. Joseph Frechette of South A street has gone to Attawaugan, where he will spend two weeks with Mrs. Alexin: elky of South A street has gone to Ndw Bedford. Mass., for a vigit of ten days wit relatives. ‘ Frank Boucher of New Haven. for- merly of Taftyille, is renewing old ac- quaintances in the village this wezk Samuel Hague Robert Pilling. Flsie Sedden. Nellie Hague and Harrv Hague were visiting in Moosup on Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Peckham and their son Robart of Margarét atreet for leave on Monday Bangor, Me. a week’s stay in Mrs. John Greenwood returns to New Bedford today (Saturday) after spend- ing a month at the home of her son, Thomas Greenwoodl of Providence street. Mrs. Lily Whitford, who has heen ing at the home of her mother, Mrs. Archibald Kyle, on South A strest, has returned to her home in Willimantie. Thomas Brown returned Friday night after a pleasant waek’s stay at Watch Hill. He came home especially to at- tend the baseball game between the Y. M. C. A. team and the Taftville Athletic clu Bldg. night | Restdence 11§ Broadway, Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwic, Conn.. postoffice for the week ending Augast 20, 1910, follows: Clara_E. Allen, A Ancelovicitz Harry Barker, Mr. Creeming, Arthur Cabana, A. F. Cocker Mrs. Ida Emery. Franczyk, Alexander Grip, Ruili farv, Morris Rosen, Harriette AL Ross. Eva B. Rogers, Edna Shick Richard Vose, HarTy Smith. Wm. H Twomey Lena Latirep Woes BISHOP NILAN COMING TO NORWICH. Be Here Sept. 3 and 4—Norwich Boys Get Assignments. wi Bishop Nilan on Friday announced Mortimer Eldred of Washington spending a week at Pleasant Street is View, R. relatives here. Miss Ruth Miner of Colchester is visiting her cousin, Miss | Allen, of Town street. Natalle 1. Miss Gladys Beebe of the Scotland road is visiting her cousin, Miss Hazel Beebe, of Uncasville. Miss Julia Hallisey of New York is visiting her sister, Mrs, William Mur- phy, of West Town street. Mrs Mary E. Swift of Hartford the guest for several weeks of Sarah Hull of West Town street. street is at the Conyent of the Immac- ulate Conception, Quebec, Canada. Mrs. John Holden, with her son ani daughter of South Windham, is visit- ing her parents on West Town streer. Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey of East Orange. N. J.. are visiting their daugh - fer, Mrs. Charles Saxton, Town street. Mrs. William Risley of Hartford with her sister_ Mrs. Adma Norcross, during the sericus illness of Mr. Nor- cross. Miss Mary McCune has returned to her home on Town street after spend- ing four weeks with relatives in Green ville. \ Mrs. John Ryan of West Town street is in East Orange, N. J. the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Jeremiah Fields. Miss Natalie ¥, Allen and her guest Miss Ruth Miner, have returned’ from a visit with relatives at Groton, Long Point. The first of the new houses being built by Mrs. Platt on Bliss place i% nearing completion. The plumbing is being done. Mrs. Earnest Lincoln and her dren of Chaplin spent a day this week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beetham of Vergason avenue. Mrs. Patrick White has returned to her home on West Town street aft a visit with her sister, Mrs, Bannister, of Wakefield, R. I Mrs. Edward Fox and her daughter Dbave returned to South Windham after a visit with Mrs. Fox's parents Mr and Mrs, Henry Princeley. Miss Bessie Grant of the Canterbury turnpike has returned from two devs’ visit with her sister, Mrs. John Thom son, of Willimantic: Mrs, Fred Warren and her son Byron and daughter Gertrude of Fall River are visiting Mrs. Warren's sister, Mrs. Irving Bushnell, of the Scotland road. Mrs, William F. Coit street, New spending several day Mrs. Danfel Shields street. Murphy of West London. has been with her sister, of West Town m Friends here have been receiving from Mrs. Allen Latham, who is spend- ing the summer at Provincetown. Mass., postcards illustrating the scenes at the dedication of the Pilgrim mon ument, August 5 Epworth League Delggates. Mrs. Rufus Stanton and Miss Theo- dora Brown were delegates from tI local Epworth league to the Epworth league convention., which was held at the Willimantic aCmp Ground on Fri- day. Fished for Little Biu George Douglass and his son Ever- ett Douglass, of Fast Town strect and Harold Sterry of the Otrobando road spent Thursday fishing for little biues at the Drawbridge. Confirmation and Communion Classes. For some weeks past Rev. C. T. Mc- Cann has been preparing a large num- ber of children for confirmat! also a class for first communi, the appointment of the Rev. Edward J. Broderick as pastor of St. Bernard's church, Tariffville. He also made an- nouncement of the following appoint- ments to seminaries: Honnidas Aloysius Portelance of ‘St. Patrick’s. Norwich. to Grand seminary. Montreal. | At these seminaries they will con- tinue their studies for the priesthond. Henry Coleman of St. Patrick’s, Nor- wich, to Lugano, Switzerland. Comrade ball There. In the report of the comrades pres- ent at the reunion of the Eighteenth regiment at Buckingham memorial on Thursday the name of Comrade John Kimball was _inadvertently Comrade Kimball's response as ent” to regimental doings has first-class always. in times of war times of peace. The bishop makes further arnounce- ment of his engagements, among whicn are the following in this part of the state September 3, Norwich Town—Sacrms Heart. oCnfirmation, 4 p. m. | September 4 Norwich—St. church. Confirmation. 9 a. m. | September 4 Taftville—Blessing of sichool of the Sacred Heart, Joseph's —Willimantic—St. Ma- ry's church. Confirmation, 7:30 p. m. October 20 Wauregan—Sacred Heart | chureb, “confirmation. 4 p. m.bskfteGt church, Confirmation, 4 p. m. { October 20, Moosup—All Hallows | chureh. Confirmation, m. | Octobér 21. Danielson—St James' church. Confirmation. 9 a. m. DANIEL COIT GILMAN. New York Independent Speaks Strong- Iy of His Great Work. The New oYrk Independent of tha 18th inst. noticing Fablan Frankli life of Daniel Coit Gilman. says: Few men exerted greater or mor: healthful influence upon American higher education in the 19th centurs | than President Gilman, the maker of | Johns " Hopkins: | Not the least useful and permanent portion of his life work was his con- trolling influence in the orsanization of the Carnegie institution. It was Gilman who formulated the plans upon which that highly useful organization is now pursuing its work of a, “national university was called into council, having been indefinite vague, and in other direc- tions than those finally adopted. But it is as the virtual founder of Johns Hopkins that Gilman will be chiefly remembered. Fortunately he was elected to control at the very in- ception of the undertaking and the new university developed from the first according to his ideas. It was due to Gllman that a new type of American_institution -was established, and not merely one more college in a new location. He gave the nation, not only its first real graduate school, but also a new idea of what a gradnate school should be. The post-graduate work. in all our universities was revo- lutionized by the example and influ- ence of Johns Hopkins, as Gilman cre. ated it. The instruction in, every col- lege In America became at once more worthy, and the great advance in American college faculties in the last few decades is due in no small degree 1o the cledrness and . wisdom witn which President Gilman drew his plans for the Baltimore Institution—and iv the persistency, ability and force with Which he labored to realize them et o ke iy Only time will tell whether farmers who Are holding their wheat will finish with touring <are or mort- Fame—indisnapokis News. e .CHAFING." All Skin Irritation and Odors caused by Perspiration or _IleltareM‘yrenovedby.' E. S. SYKES Powder a skilfully medicated Toilet Powder which s no more like ordinary Talcum Powder than cream is like skimmed milk being perfectly harmless to the most | deficate skin s possaming wcqualied WATCH THE | BALLOONS TONIGHT. A FREETICKET ATTACHED TO EACH-BALLCON. Poli’s Theatre Need a Trunk? Buy it now —and here. The INDESTRUCTO, the best that money can buy. We carry a complete stock of Suit Cases and Traveling Bags. Every de- sirable style, size and almost all leather to choose from. Prices reasonable. Call and see us. THE SHETUCKET BARNESS C0. - WAL C. BODE, Prop. Telephione 865-4. 283 Main Strest. ausz0d e A S businass Miss Lizzie Murphy has returned to Providence after two weeks' visit wizh is Mrs. Miss Mary MeGrath of West Town of West is ined Norwich Men at Detroit- Game—Given 1 Whi ‘Was Used in Game. Henry B, Davenport and J. Edwar Driscoll were in Boston. on Thursday and attended the Detroit-Boston ba'l game gs guests-of John (. Chaprmian, Mimself'a famous old player amd mag nate. An interesting feature of the after- noon occurred when Manager Jennines of the Detroit team recognizing his old preceptor in the grardstand took the ball used in the game and won by Detroit, and threw it to Chapmap to see, as he laughingly declared if Jack had lost any of his old-time skill. ~ Mr. Chapman made the ch with his. usual ease and aceuracy and handed the ball to Mr." Driscoll as a souvenir of the occasion A Self-Appointed Nemesis. “I'm afrald something is, going happen to that young mab . who rocking the boat. Young lady,” repiied Farmer Corn- tossel, you're a prophetsss. I've been sutin’ here on the shore with this fence picket in my stout right hund; to make sure somethin' happens to him jes' as soon as he lands.’"—Wash- ington Evening Star. THE PERFECT WAY of o is Norwich Citizens Learned It. Scores Have If you suffer from backache, There 1s one way to cure it. The perfect way is to cure the kid- neys, A bad back mear Neglect It, Doan’s Kidney kidneys only. Are endorsed by Norwich people, Patrick Sullivan, 48 Mt. Pleasant Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “If any person should ask me what to use for only sick kidneys. troubles follow. are made for uringry Pills pain and Jameness across the small of the back I would advise a trial| of Doan’s «Kidney Pills. T have found that they have no equal for .this trouble. My supply was procured at M. D. Sevin & Son's druz store and they thoroughly relieved me of severe pain in the small of my back, strength- ened my kidne: a general way. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fostar-Milburn Buftalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember take no other. s and beréfitted me in the name—Doan's—ané Acute or Chronic—Which? No matter if your kidney trouble is acute or chronic, Foley's Kidney Rem- edy will reach your cass. Mr. Claude Brown, Reynoldsville, IlL, writes s that he suffered many months with kidney complaint which bafed all treatment. At last he tried Foley's Kidney Remedy and a few largs bot- tles effected a complete cure. Ho saxs: "It has been of inestimable value to me.”’ Les & Osgood Co. —_— BORN POTTER—TIn Norwich, Aug. 15, 1910, a son, Sherwood Baldwin. Jr. to Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood B. Potier (nee Louise Furness) MARRIED WKEAN — I’HEUREUX —In Colorado Springs, Col.. Aug. 15, 1910 John Pelham McK 1d Miss' Alphonsine L'Heureux, formerly of Taftville DIED WORTHINGTON —In N 1910, Frank L. son of Emma Worthington eral services w residence of his avenue, Monday ck. Burial . Avg haries W aged 28 years be ' hel. parents Hedge ternoon, ‘at 3 elwood ceme- 19, and at the in CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral_ Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 338 Henry B. Chureh. Wm. Smith Allex Julylsdaw M. HOURIGAN SPEGIAL ! For the next seven days we will sell our stock of Refrigerators Go-Carts Porch Reckers |at prices regardless of cost. 62-66 Main Street Iy2d High Grade PIANOS 1 comes to peevish, wakeful children when bathed with © warm watér and the nerves. Best for skin diseases — invaluable in the nursery. Sold by all druggists. Hill's Hair aad Whisker Dye, black or brown, S0c. Why Not " Do It Now? That leaky roof of yours will cause ¥ou no end of trouble it not attended to at once, The same holds true of the gutters and leaders on your house And RIGHT NOW Is the time fo have it done. Let us tell cost., you the The price will agreeably surpriee you. Andrewfihnley, 12 Ferry Street, Telephone 209. Sterling Gorham & Whiting Sterling Silver TEA SPOONS Good welght and latest patterns, Lowest prices. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Jowelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Want Your Glasses Immediately ? Then why not let us do your repairiag? R. C. BOSWORTH, Optometrist and Prescription Optician, Room 5, Shannor Bldg., aug1TWsS Norwich, Conn. You are a YOUNG MAN and wish to make a right start— to be successful in the bu | iness world ; or out of em~ ployment; or not satisfied with your work, with no prospect of advancement; You are a YOUNG WOMAN and wish to become Inde- pendent—to make your own way in a satisfactory man- ner; or limited as to pecunl- ary resources and desire to become sclf-supporting in one of the most self-respect- ing vocations for women of apy age—with an ever in- creasing return for the In- vestment made, then THIS school can and Will Help You. We have fitted hundreds of young men and women for suc- cessful Lot us show you how to take advantage of your opportunities. Our .graduates are in demand and command the best positions, Write today — now — for pro pectus and full information, careers. All Branches. THENEW LONDON" Business (0llege RABrubeck, frin. Newlondon. Conn On and after this date, August Ist, 1910, the use of hose for garden, lawn or street sprinkling is prohibited until further notice. The condition at Fairview Reser- voir at this time makes this action necessary. Commercial Any person violating this order will be deprived of the use of city water, Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS A Watched Pot augzd The College 0f Higher Gommerecial Education For EXPERT METHODS, TEACHING FORCE and ABSO- | LUTE THOROUGHNESS, Norwich Business College is the BEST—Pre-eminently the superior of any other in the State. ASK ANY COLLEGE for a LIST OF ITS GRADUATES and WHERE THEY ARE AT WORK — THEN ASK FOR OURS. COMPARE THESE LISTS, THEN INVEST YOUR MONEY. our 29 YEARS stands record for our favor. Fall Term opens Monday, August 29th. E. CANFIELD, ‘Phone 136-2 w. Principal. Latest Shegt Music AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER Yerrinnglun's 49 Main Street maylsd WHEN you want to put veur busi- Biim Detter thar nraaah the advertis: it sl through the 4 ing"columas i Tue Buders Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the marke: — HANLEY'S PEERLES! A telephone order wil) recelve promp: attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St mayl7TThS Library Tea Store Highest Grade Teas and Coffees st lowest prices, Pure Spices and Ex- tracts 164 Main Street. Telephone 267-3 IYITTuS THERK % 0o advertising medium v ern Conneciicui squal to The Bul- dar resulis Individuality Always Boils on the gas range vorld's best cooking stove, a hot weather neces sity, and always “a friend indeed time of need.” You ought Lo see the new Estates ality ran bullt fo discriminating purchasers. Better look at the Hu rey In yus Wate Heater, the Ruud Heater, when you call, Gas & Electrical Dep't., 321 Main Strest, Alice Building. augl6d Is What Couats In Photography. Bringing out the real personality, the fine joints In character, the little traits that make s what we are. Toned down by the natural spirit of an artist Into perfect mccord. Not & thing of paper und pasteboard with u ready-made loo If you want a photo of your real self, or what your friends see to love and admire, call on LAIGHTON The Photographer, opposite Norwich Bavings augisd MISS M, C. ADLES, Hair, Scalpand Face Specialist READY MADE CLOTHES always 10ok It! So @oes ready ma: hair!” A ‘wéman of refinement will i sist on'w hair style which I oxolusive indiv Take advantage of Miss Adles’ arf and skill. If ‘you have & mearecrow head, get stylish! sult Miss Adles entire week of Aug. NORWICH—Wauregun House, NEW YORK~—310 West 111th ¥t. elephone Boctety, taken for combingh, 5 URDERWOOD, Gl Broagwar,