Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1910, Page 5

Everything that is good for a lanch or picnic. Somers Bros. augdd RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Bréadway, Wauregan Block. 2104 p m. ment. Watches Have you ever examined Bave in stock? If you will spend a few moments In very both prices you the mant sur our store we can show best in Rallroad move: American and Swiss, and are always the most moderate. HAMILTONS, WALTHAMS, ELGINS and ILLINOIS. Ferguson ifiarhnnneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. y21d Telephone. During July and August no evening cr Sunday hours except by appoint- febld the excel- fent stock of High Grade Watches we HOWARDS, We Serve the Best ICE CREAM and CAKE the city in our Ladies’ Grill Room. WAUREGAN HOUSE, The Parker-Davenport Co., Praps. % Gum Gluten Biscuit Crisps and NOODLES at CARDWELL'S ~ aug2d Rubber Store Specialties WATER BOTTLES. 5% up FOUNTAIN, ) s'nllfifs EYE, EAR and BULB | ELASTIC STOCKINGS NURSERY SHEETING RUBBER GLOVES INVALID CUSHIONS and everything for the sick room at the Alling Rubber Go. s Wholesale (.3.,) Retail selicit vour patronaze and Painting and terior. Work. good work at once. Persgnal tien to all work. During the midsummer favorable prices and attend while the family or tenants of town. CALL TODAY. i1 Willow Si. to 1 Jyse The Fanning Studios Wall Interjor and Ex- Papers ‘We are in fine condition to execute atten- quote pair out All the materiais of which the SLATER MANSION is_composed in part of the ‘_most wrought ~WoodwN k. Cabinet Work Wainscoting, Cornices Eriezes M . Ceilings, Mantels Staircases ties, Chests. inside Blinds Doors ings. Japanese Panels. Vestibules, terior Trim. Parquetry Floors in 7, Cherry, Maple, Oak nad Smmdni the widely ‘known costing abou act. complete SE FIXTURES, Ruuges consisting Wood. Also. Hia ntiators Box D! Lumber warfety. Columns. Pilasters. Modjtlio Plate t Iron Work. Hardware s Stepping Stones Buttresses and Work. Flagxing Rougn The Extension ta b Shge $ox:0. basement outaioing 15 reo and Taundry. tion or removed. Hit sold futmet. two e emch 50 £t x 105 Tt Tiin most sark piat dn the sile of the the XER. Ave. jriawn Mansion and = B. P- TURNI ¥s. 3 to Book yaneling, Butiern: 330,000, Heaters, Registers. Chandeliers, . Lanterns. Piping. Hot . Bath Fixtures. Laundr: Sky Win Woeight= Founds tio Stoue Brick L exclusive of Can be left on T VARIODS MATTERS Beld by Peach festivals are being rural church sgeieties. Mushroom hunters are up by break these humid mornings. day- The New Loncon’County Feir, Nor- wich, September 5-7, 1910.—adv. Workmen are busy making repairs to the Broadway school building, Friday morning’s heavy showers freshened up the vegetable gardeds. Excursion rates on the railroads are luring many tourists to Canadian points. The Biz Connecticut Fair, Charter Oak park, Hartfosd, Sept. 5 , 1910.— adv Z Motorists praise the highways t Watcn Hill from Old Mystic, recently oiled. The Crescent Beach Improvement society is having the roads in th section oiled. Thieves are stealing expensive sur- gical instruments from physicians’ of- fices throughout the state. The scason has been rather dry for asters, but some fine blossoms local ower lovers. been grown by ual st t Wednesday will be the an Army day at the Spiritua Grand camp meeting ground at Lake Plaasant. This is Old Home season for the cit folks, and many families in town are entertaining returning sons and daugh- The 11th annual reunion of the Tif- fany family was held at the residence of Burton Tiffany on Center Hill. Win- Wednesday, 85 being present. sted, When the downpour began early vesterday morning Horace Johnson's followers remarked that his promised disturbance” had arrived on schedule time at the Willimantic Camp ill be devoted ‘to missionary s. The real big camp not come ikl Sunda Ground anniver ng August 2 Sun does Low Rates to California. et Man” will be him to call and tell ifornia_and the low H. Glynn, N E. Boston.—Adv. here you ratos. 170 soon. As about ( Address Wash E street, A. Grand excursion to Newport, R. T, Thursday_ August 25. Last and bost of season. Steamer City of Lowell Get tickets at stations. Round trip from Norwich $1_ Three hours at Newport.—Adv. » The shuttle mail-throwers, who have hitherto been getting six days on and six days off on the New Haven trunk line from New York into New England are now ordered to work seven days in a stretch, with but five days —adv. The men engaged in examining the | trees in-the state borough daily for ;urdn‘. August 27 and will have nothing | mare to do.untll after the leaves are | the trees when they will resume eir hunt, but this time for cg& { masses. Very Low Colonist Rates Via Nickel Plate road to Californt far southwest, daily, August 23 to Scp- tember $ and September 30 to Octoler | 14, and to Washington, Oregon and | | far northwest, daily, September 14 to’ October 14. Finest tourist sleepers. Write L. P. Burgess, N. E. P. A Old South building, Boston, Mass.— Aav. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Abby Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leander Barder, and John Forsythe Noves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Noves_ in the Methodist church in Mystic on Tuesda August 30. at 6:30 o'clock. A recep- tion will follow at the home of the | parents of the bride-elect. Charles E. Hopkins has returned to Plainfield from Lord’s Point, where during the past two months he has | built three cottages, a barn, some 3096 feet of road, removed stone from the bathing beach, graded a tennis courl, and made a large amount of fill in low in the erec- piaces hesides assisting tion of the water supply plant which is now in suceessful operation. Low Fares. $10.45 Nerwich to Montreal and ro- turn. Tickets on sale September 5 {38: final return limit September 1 Send for folder giving fares from otk er points and full pprticulars. $14 Bos- ton to Toronto ‘and return on sai» August 31: return limit September 7. 34045 Boston to San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego. Tickets on sale | August to September 8, and Sep- tember 20 to October 14. $49.45 Bos- ton to Spokane and Seattle, Wash Portiand, Ore. Vancouver, B. C. On sale September 14 to October 14. Per sonally conducted Pullman _tou; cars. Write us for low fares and sel ing dates to. other western point stating your destination. B H, Boyn- ton, N E. P. A Grand Trunk Raflway vstenn. 256 Washington stieet, Bos ton, Mass. —ady An Unfortunate Contingency. Now that John D .Rockefeller is taking whiskey baths we expect to See Chancellor Diy come out as.a red-hot anti-prohibitionist.—Springtield Union. When Conversation Lags. The reason some peovle don't talk more than they do is that they con't think of anvthing to say about them- selr—Chicago Record-Herald - it + Wallace T. Palmer is spending a few days with relatives in Preston. Mr. and Mrs, John J. Lowers of Dallas, Tex., are visiting relatives in town. Rey. and Mrs. M. J. Twomey of Port- land, Me., are .visiting relatives in Ekonk, £ Mr. and Mrs. ¥red J. Freeman left Boston Thursday for their home in Nova Scotia. - / €harles T. Beaseley, gardiner at Ghlanbouer, is in Rochester, N. Y., at- tending the big flower show. Miss Kate Shugrue of Providence is visiting her brother, J. J. Shusrue, of ‘Washington street. Frank L. Kimball and son Ronald leave Sunday for a week's trip to N agara Falls and Canada. orman L. Kimball and James F. Yerrington left Friday night for a few days’ visit in New York. Miss Mary Victoria Pineault of Nor- wich is visiting her cousin, Miss Cor- inne Simineau in Packerville. Duncan Sinclair of Haverhill, Mass., is spending two weeks with his motl er at her home on. Broad street. Mrs. William elFis and daughter of Nerwich are guests of Mr. and Mrs, John W. Wagner in Stonington Misses Ruth and Julia Kingsbury, are the guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lane, at Mystic. and to and Mrs. I H. Stoddard tSoddard have returned visit at Yantic. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Greene and daughter have returned to Painficld after visiting at Fernside, Lord's Poi Mr. Seymour Stonington from Perkins for three Hampshire and V Irena left town morning Mrs, Friday vacation in New G. mont. Capt. Edward D. Wordworth of the Open House club, with Mrs. Wood worth_ were vVisitors at Block Isla this week. Mrs. Charles Kenyon of Norwich. who is stopping at Eastern Point fur the summer, has been. seriously ill the past week. Ellsworth C. y of Ledyard spent the day (Friday) at Storrs, Conr where he visited the Commercial Ag- ricultural college. The Misses Julia and Bridget Hart- nett and Julia Fenton have returnéd after spending two weeks in Hartford Savin Rock and Madison, Conn. Mrs. Sarah Starkweather of Lake avenue, Preston City, leaves to-day (Saturday) for.a visit of several days in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bussey of Nor- wich and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haw- Kis of West Gloucester were recert guests of Frank Brainerd In Ballou- ville. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kies and on Friday Charles T. Beasley head cardener | Miss Mabel Kizs returned for Mrs. William Camp Lanman. has | from Eastern Point. where they have been remarkably successful growing |been occupying their cottage for the gloxinias this season, and some beau- | past three weeks. tiful plants have been shown at fhe Haile club’s rooms of late. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bentlev and Miss = . Mary Bentley of Yantic and Mr anc Excursion to Newport, R. L, Thurs- Mrs. Lewis Brand and t'h\"'!)t"] l;ar“m day, August 25. Last and best of sea- | trude and Annie, of Fitchville iere son. Steamer City of Lowell Get|recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry tickets at stations. Round trip from | Lewis at Lord's Point. Norwich $1. Three hours at Newport. Mrs. J. B. Shannon and daughter Valerie, her father, Thomas Cunning- Under the recent appropriation. with | ham, and brother, Joseph T. Cunning- an elisted militia strength of 2. ham, and her niece, Katherine Des Connecticut received $10.919.3¢ for am- | mond, sail for home to-day (Saturday) munition, the allowance being 50 per | after spending the summer in England cent. of that given regular army sol- | and Ireland. diers, and $23 803.65 for military sup- piies, etc., a total of $34,723.01. H Taffy for Grandmother. There {s hardly anything that flat. ters a grandmother more than telling her you don’t believe she is one.— Galveston News. Adversity and Virtue. Adversity tries men, but virtue struggles after fame, regardless of the adverse heights.—Sillus Italicus, An English Topiary. Mr. Cutbush is 2 toplary expert and an official tree clipper in Highgate and Barnet, England. Christianity. Christianity 1s intensely practical, and has no trait more striking than common sense.—Buxton. The Modern Novel. And they were NOT married and thus lived happily Life. forever after.— Do You Like The Man Who Waits On You? Ever go into a stors and have some- body wait on you with about as much interest and feeling as an icicle falling into a smow bank? 7 How much better you much more sat; how actory it is when you g0 into a stere where the clerks or the proprictor take an interest in take pleasure in showing you or get- feel; in you— g for you exactly what you want; how much better you appreciate such personal service; how much better it to deal at a store where your wants are taken care of with individual in- terest—such service is always found at SMITH'S 1 STORE Franklip Sgnare. Norwich, Ci. augl9e Rain on Friday morning gave the national roque tournament a setback S0 that the number of games played was much smaller than otherwise. Many important games, however, were played, resulting in a changs in the standing, but the same uncertainty re- garding the champion hovers over the roque courts. No one considers him- seif qualified to pick the winner out of the present tangla. All the players show strong games at times, only to fall down to some of the lesser lights and spoil their chances. This has in- variably been the case thus far this week, and not until Bosworth was beaten by ex-Champion Clark was there a clash of the mighty, and that proved one of the quick and uninter- esting games of the week, because Clark when he got the balls kept Bos- worth so tied up that he had no chance to show his hand, but sat quietly by and awaited his downfall. Clark pla: 2d_well and was the second one to win from the champion, his brother having taken the other game. Webb took a big drop on Friday, as he went against the remaining -oppo- nents. Having been tied with Bos- worth _at the opening of the day, he surprised ths crowd when he aliowe Jacobus to win from him. Jacobus his game with Robinson was defeated, while. Kidd played a strong zame, de- feating King and getting a game with Baker. He was, however, defeated by Harold Clark. but still remains among the possibilities. Williams got a game from Foss Fri- day afterncon which it was believed "0ss would win. He got the balls on a double bank, but Williams immediately took them back and while he had many arches to go finally pulled out a vic- In the evening Webb took a game from Wahly in handy styl2, con ing back after several losses. worth won his game with Webb by a phenomenal bit of playing. It was con- ceded that he was beaten and Bosworth began ‘to think so himself until Webb, CHARLES G. WILLIAMS, President. with but three arches to go, gave him an opening which he took and by steady work, good defense and careful Bosworth was not in condition F having been sick in the morning. is playing under great disadvantage this year anyway, but nevertheless is putting up a strong game. His defeal by Clark followed immediately after the game with Webb. He got two balls but got stuck in the cage and Clark had a short open shot. Getting the balls, he soon ecircled tile grounds for the game Bosworth ' has games to play King, Wahly and Willlams: B. C must pla while H. Clark must play his brother, King, Wahly and Williams. Kidd has but one game and that with Foss. Williams has Bosworth. ‘Wahly and the Clark brothers, a hard quartette to beat. Webb must play Baker, while Wahly has Baker, Dos- worth, H. Clark and Williams to meet. King has several. games. but was away Friday afternoon because of ill- ness. Foss must play E. Clark, King d Kida. There rem be played Wickle games. Felton will doubtle: was defeated on Fr 5 er, when Thompson of Danbury got his measure. The latter was then obliged to leave and though he had three of the possibla division winners to play in thirty\games in all to today, including the Van In the second division ba the winner. He had to forfeit his remaining games. Williamson also rececived setback during the day so that he is one game behind Felton. In this division Felton must play Williamson and Robinson, while Williamson has his one game with Felton. Whitaker must play Wahly. whil2 Robinson has Felton. Tn the third dlvision there remains the one game between White and Flocken. Van Wickle Games. Owing to the illness of King_there were no games for the first Van Wickle medal on Friday. For the second medal Whitaker took another game from Sul- livan and now needs one more to win. Watermelon Game. annual feature, a watermzlon was_played Friday evening by the Clark brothers, E. Clark winning. Melons were then cut and the ‘large crowd treated to come of Worth's hest. 1t was an oceasion of much enjoyment during wkich a quarteite was heard in soveral selections and .the orchestra vlayed a pleasing programme. M. Baldwin off Danbury has been an interesed spectator during the weak. He formerly played a clever game. C. H. Edmunds of Philadelphia was here nes with me, on iriday and watched the g interest. Officers Elected. The adjourned a meeting was held 3" o'clock with President J. C. Kirk presiding. The nominating committee made its report, which was approved, as fol- lows:'President, Charles G. Williams, Washington; first vice president. Har- old Bosworth, New London: second vice president, C. C. King, Chicago; third vice president,” A. D.’ Spellman, Willimantic: secretars and treasurer Frank H. Foss, Norwich. It was reported-that the new rules book is out, but it does not contain the changes made last year. There were no recommendations to be made this year by the rules committee. The commitlee on necrology, con- siting of Ira J. Baker, Chariex Jacobus aud Frank H. Foss, reported, pressnt- ing the following: Never has ft been our duty cord such a harvest rring singe our last an ug. . Their names are Na Bishop and Aron W. Dicigey Dr. F. C. Graves, Bridgeport bt. Philip Colaman, Washington, D. C.. and I Wood, Ontario, Cal. They are those of no ordinary persons. They to of death as that al ot re han Norwi. have been not enly game lovers and game winners.' to whom we owe o nuch because 8& their uRweual interes! Bos- | Champion Bosworth was Beaten by Ex-Champion Clark with Whom He is Now Tied—Other Cracks Win and Lose But Deciding Games Will Come Today— Charles G. Williams Elected President at Adjourned Meeting—Report of Necrology Committee. : PISLUEL A, shots he pulled a game out of the fire.| in our much loved pastimé, but, what s infinitely of more value and conside: ation, they have been heart lovers and heart winners. Our hearts go out tow- ard those to whom hereavement has come with inexpressibly closer touch and we hereby as an association ex- press our sincerest eympathy with them as we place on record our high estimate of their characters and our own sense of loss at their dcparturs. The resolutions will be entered on the minutes of the association and copies sent to the families of the de- ceasad. The committee on necrology felt that though not participating in the games as a player, yet being so deeply and actively interested in all that concern- ed the welfare of the local and national organization, the late Dr. G. R. Harris deserves and receives the tribute of the association as a memorial to his gen- erosity, devotion and painstaking ef- fort to make their meetings a success and every stranger welcome to this city. The finance committee reported the | expenses to be $331, the purchase of lumber making quite an addition,while the receipts were smaller than usual, the gate receipts being low. They re- ported a deficit of about $150, more than half of which was met by sul scription at the meeting. Prosident Kirk presented president at this point and given a rousing reception. It was voted that the Van Wick] medal games be played at night next year. The dues for ihe clubs were x2d at $2 and for the players at 33. The session adjourned at 3.40 o'clock, President Willlams appointed the fol- lowing committee: the new he was Arrangements — Williams, Washington, D. an: -J. L. Dudle: ERe: BT Webb, Philadelphia: Charles T. Bard, Norwich; 8. McC. Crosb; ew York; J. C. Kirk, Philadelphia. Finance — Charles Jacobus, Spring- field, chairman; C. C. King, Chicago; J. N. Taylor, Newark; L. C. William- son. Washington; 1. J. Baker, Wash- ingfon; Prof. Slaught, Chicag: Grounds—Frank H. Foss, chairman; W. T. Sullivan, Norwich: W. L. Robinson. Mansfield: 1. F. Felton. Philadelphia; H. Clark, Springfield; . Clark. Springfield. Rules—W. H. Wahly, Washington, D. C.. chairman: Charles Jacobus. Spring- field; B. C. Ewer. Evanston, Ili.; W. H. Kidd. Meriden: E. W. Robinson, Mans. field; J. H. McDonald, Newark The following games were played on Friday: First Division: H. Clark beat Kidd Robinson hent Baker, Robinson beat Jacobus. E. Clark beat Kirk, Jacobus beat Webb, Bosworth beat Webb, E. Clark beat Bosworth, Kidd beat Baker, Williams beat Foss, H. Clark beat Webb, Foss beat Webb, Bosworth beat Kirk, Webb beat Wahly, Kidd beat King. Second Division: Robinson beat Sul- livan, Robinson beat Webb. Whitaker beat Williamson, Sullivan beat Crosby. Crosby beat Dudley (d), Thompson beat Felton, Sullivan béat _Felton, Whitaker beat Thompson (d). Sullivan beat Thompson (). Robinson beat Thompson (4), Williamson beat Robin- son, Williamson beat Webb, Felton beat Suliivan. Third Divi well The standing is as follows: First Division. Corwich, ion: Flocken beat Stock- L. osworth, New London . ? E. Clark, Springfisld. ... 2 Willlams, Washington 3 H. Clark, Springfield z Kida, Meriden .... 3 Foss, Norwich 3 Wahly, Washington ........ 4 Webb, Philadelp! 5 King, Chicago . Baker. Washingto; Kirk, Philadelphie . Robinson, Mansfield . Jacobus, Springfeld ~ Second. Divi BunwLaeanas Felion, Philadeiphia ..... Wiksamson, Washington . . Whitaker, Springfield Robinson, Mansfield Sullivan, Norwich . Crosby, New York Wahly, Washington Thompson, Danbury .... Ewer, Evanston ........... Dudley, Washington Webb, 'Philadelphia Crowzil, Brattleboro Minor, Providence Huntington, Norwich Third Division. Srnunnasnanno0d ‘White, Willimantic ....... Flocken, Willimantic ... Stockwell, Norwich -a.,_f: CHELSEA BOAT CLUB HAS THIRD Merry Time at the Lodge With About 30 Present—Chowder and Races. OUTING. The third outing for 1910 of the | Chelsea. Boat club was held on Friduy at Cheisea lodge. Club boats present were Hulie Capt. Lyon: May. apt Gibbs; Louise, Capt. Peck: No Name, Capt. Sevin. About 30 members at- tended. In the tub race Leroy Robbias won first prize, and George R. Fellows sec- ond. In the swimming reces Harry Hold en secured first prize and Commodore H_B. Cary second. Prof. Geary served one of his tem ot ing chowders with watermelon. Among the guests from out of t. Slaught 3. were Prof. versity, Nathan and Dr. Peck of New cessful affair was under the diraction of the lodge committee. Arthur L. Peale, W. Tyler Olcott, George 3. Rich- mond, Daniel S. Haviland and F. Lew is Youus. of Chicagn uni- Gibbs of Panuma York. The suc- % In Soclety. The Young Lawyer—‘l have only two books in my lbrary and they meet all my neads, ‘Good Style' and the pepal code.”—Fliegende Blaetter. Engage Anocthe: “Will promote beauty,” say the headlines. Evidently another stemog. rapher is to be married.—Charleston ‘News and Courfer. Death Rate Among Armies. The average amnual death rate among the armies of the world is nine in every 1,000. Uncle Ezra Says “To find out someone' Sustenance in Sugar. Sugar alone will sustain life for ‘epusiderable time b - £ Stamford.—The Stamford playgrounds :llfl h';:d their first field day Thursday, . 25 Litchfield. —Rt. Rev. Charles S. Olm- stead. D. D.. bishop of Colorado. is to preach again at St. Michael's Episcopal church Sunday morning. Winsted.—B. J. Morgan of Winsted aerfe of Eagles is the shortest Eagle in Conmecticut. He was awarded the distinction at the Eagles' field day In New London. Hartford.—The sixth annual confer- ence of the Chinese Students' Chris- tian association opened Friday evening at Alumni hall, Trinity college. New Britain.—FHon. Philip Corbin, president of the American Hardware corporation, who is spending the sum- mer at his cottage at Ouk Bluffs, Is in poor health. Branford.—At a public meeting held in Library hall plans ware made for the formation of the District Nurse asso- ciation. Greenwich.—The telephone outfit for use in the range finding apparatus of the Twelfth company at the new ar- mory has been received by Captain Hoff from the quart:rmaster general. Greenfisld Hill.—To illustrate prog- ress in farm production here. a few years ago a certain farm yielded 15 ioads of hay. This yvear the yield from the same land has been 57.loads. Southington.—Clark Brothers’ Bolt company will bagin building operatio; on its new factory near the railroad station in Milldale very-soon. Tt pro- poses to build a factory the same size as the present one, thus doubling its plant. Shelton.—At the annual election of officers by the American Poultry asso- ciation now in_convention in St. Louls Judgs D. A. Nichols of Sheiton was elected treasurer of the association without a dissenting vote Meride at the p; Automobilists claim _that sent time the state road be- tween New Haven and Hartford, with Mariden in the center, is the best road in the state. A new coating of oil has Dbeen applied from here to Hartford. Middletown.—The summer school which the Service league has been conducting in the Central school for the pust six woeks was brought to a close Friday-with an exhibition of the work done by the children. Some Pay More. The man was looking over the family | bills as his wife glanced through the paper. “Oh, John,” she said, “It tells here of a young fellow who was fined $6.80 for fiirting.” than I got off," replied the man, his eye stiil on the bills. A New Kind. A trained nurse garbed in her long triple-cape street uniform of cadet blue overheard two children commenting upon what it might mean, when one exclaimed confidently: “Oh, I know; she’s a widow of a mall carrier.”—De- lineator. Shaker Music. The music of the Shaker hymns (for they are very musical) Is strangely sweet and mild In composition, though the words are often crude, coming as they do as an inspiration, and written by any brother or sister, regardless of | genlus.—Harper's Bazar. Nothing In It. “I don't believe there' ‘what the joke papers y.” “What's the matter?” “My daughbter's been a stenographer four years now, and her anything 1n boss hasn't asked her to marry bim | yet.” Make a Friend a Day. One of the busiest men in a busy city says: “I try to make at least one friend a day.” That seems more than most of us can manage, and vet the wayside spring on the country road makes a friend of every passerby. Eternity. Only by walking hand in hand with nature is it possible to disabuse the mind of the comtracted belief that time is now and eternity tomorrow. Eternity is today.—Jeffries. Always on the Job. “Why be in ths.business of making trouble,” asks a Georgla philosopher, “when it is obliging enough to meet Size of Little Moment. “It doesn't allus take a very big man to make a heap o' disturbance,” said Uncle Eben. “Sometimes vyou kin smash a fine piece o' machinery by droppin’ a rusty nail into it.” The Difference. Forgiveness doesn't rush around and | show the same disposition to violate the speed ordinance which character- | izes revenge.—Atchison Globe, GENUINE ECZEMA REMEDY. New Remedy That Quickly. Thz Lee & Osgood Co, have sold hun- dreds of jars of Hokara' in the Igat few weeks, and although they offered to refund the purchase price to any dis satisfled purchaser, not one jar has been roturned. While this is surprising in itsalf, yet the most marvelous thing to theni. is cperts of chronic cames of eczema that have been cured by thix simple skin food. People who have suffered with scales. scabs and =ven bleeding itchihg. have found relief and eure in Cures Eczema Hokara. No matter where the eczema, pim- ples or other breaking out oceurs, whether on the face, hands, legs oF body, the application’ of Hokara will ive quick relief, and cven the worst chronic cases will he cured In t time. can buy low puckuge gors rantee (o vefund (i [ ized jar at and with o Lee & Osgoold oney if nize boc, satisfactory It 1s the weuk nerves that are cry- ing out for help. Then help them, don't drug the stomach or stimulate the heart or kidneve. That is wro Vitalize these weak ide nerves It Dr. Shoop's Restorative and seés bow %00d health will come to you sgain. est it and see, Sold by Lee & Osgood Co. DIED FONTAINE —In Providence. R. L. Aug, 18, Earl Syivester, son of Noe and Laura Dion Fontainz, aged 13 months A | BALD AT 25 “That's cheaper | vay and do all the work for | -Mr. Armstrong Tells How He Grew Hair in a Short Time “Dear Sirs: 1 was told of your great remedy, Parisiun Fage, that it would grow hair on bald heads, so 1 got a bottle and tried it, and it is fine, 1 am a young man, gnd only 25, ‘and was completely bald on the top of my head, and now I have hair one inch long, with the use of only one Bottle. 1 shall certainly keep on using it until 1 have a good head of hair,” which I have no doubt jt will bring."—Oscar Armstrong, Engineer, Belleville Horseshoe & Rolling Mill Co., Bellevile. Ont, August 21, 1909. To the readers of The Bulletin: The Girpux Mfg. Co., American makers of Parisian Sage, wish to state that they do not guarantee Parisian Sage Lo grow bair on bald heads, because in most cases the hair root is dead. In the case of Mr. Armstrong the hair root was not dead, and, knowing as we do, the astonishimg hair growing virtue of Parisian Sage, we See no reason why it should not grow hair on_the head of Mr. Armstrong. But we do guarantee Parisian Sage (and so does The Leée & Osgood Co) to stop falling hair, dendruff and itch- ing scalp, in two' weeks, or money back. Parisian Sage s a ' daintily per- gumed hair dressing, not sticky. or greasy, and s used extensively by ladies ‘who desire brillant and lu uriant hair that attracts and fasc nates, Large bottles 50 cents, at drngsists everywhere, and at The Lee & Osgood May Take His Choice. Horling—Fevham is in a nice he was baving his tempera- terday and swallowed doctor's thermometer. Ripraft— ‘What did the doctor say? Horling— Said Fevham would have to give him $100 for the loss of the instrument, or the same amount to operate for its re- [covery. True Reform. Reform, like charity, must begin at home. Once well at home, how it will radiate outwards, rrepressible, {nto all that ‘we tovch and handle, speak and work; kind:ing ever new light by in- caleulable - contagion, spreading geometric ratio, far and wide, doing good. only wherever it spreads, and | Bot evil.—Carlyle. Foolish Habit of Fretting. | It 1s & great misfortune to have & | frettul disposition. It takes the fra- grance out of one’s life, and leaves only weeds where a cheerful dispos tion would cause flowers to bloom. The habit of fretting is one that grows rapidly unless it be sternly represse | and the best way to overcome it is to try to look on the bright side of | things. i Unreliable Proverb, | The milkman was blue. “It dom't pay to take too much stock in proverbs,” he sald. “My father taught me that early to bed and early to rise ‘was the key to prosperity. I believed him, and look at me now. I go to bed | before supper and get up at one | o'clock In the morning, and the only party getting rich out of it is the milk trust. . Commerclal Possibility. Little Ruth was busily occupled with hor slats and pencil. Presently she j ran to her father, whose face at the i time required the services of a barber, | cltmbed upon his knee and rubbing her chubby little hand over his chin, sald: “Papa, can you sharpen slate pencils on that?" YOU ARE MISTAKEN {f] if you assume that because your {| business is smali you cannot have the convenience of a bank account. Many small accounts are more dssirable than one large one. Let us count you among our many customers, All Departments of Banking. ; The Thames Loan & Trust Co, Shetucket St., Norwi:n, Cenn, | SUMMBR COLDS easily lead te non- Kestion of various ergans and then comes serfous trouble. DR. POPES GOLD! TABLETS will break up a4 | cold and prevent its recurrence. 2 bot. Your druggist, or H. & J. BREW- | ER €O, Springfeld, Muss DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles, ‘Warry over lil-health doss your Besith “no and merely causes ‘wrinkles, that make you look olase m”’“kkdm'( but i you sre ek, prerry but g to make ycurself wel is we repeat the words of thousands ther former sufferars from woman- simtlar to yours, when we say, '%¢ Viburn-O0. It Il‘ul.mge;hfl uuu;Q remedy, ay w 3 e ireotions fir 0o hoe 856 printes i fl'x‘;ln‘ulm 'l..l-!l every bottle. Frias at ANCO-G! AN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street. New York. martid " 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer 4o the public the fnest standart brands of Beer of Burope and America, Bohemjan, Pllsner, Cuimbach Bavarias Beer, Basy' Pale und Burton, Scotch Ale, Guinness' Duslin C. & C. Imported Ginger Al The. Ate. Storiing Biiter Ale. Anhouer e, ster Ale, PBudweiser. t ana Pabat. A. A. ADAM. Nerwich Town. MURPHY & McGARRY 207 Main St. The Special Prices are for the purpose of cleaning up our stock. We never carry goods over from one season to another, and to dispose of them we are offering them at these special prices: $12. SUITS for $9.50 $15. BUITS for $11.50 $18. SUITS for $11.50 $20, SUITS for $16.50 $22. SUITS for $17.50 324, SUITS for $19.50 $25. BUITS for $20.00 These Suits are always bargaine at the prices we ask for them; they're worth the money; the in them. That makes the reduced prices all the more attractive; i¥'s like find« ing meney. y/ value is i | WATCH THE | BALLOONS | TONIGHT. | A FREETICKET ATTACHED T0 EACH BALLOON. Poli’s Theafre Aug20d hut pressed fn a manner that deserves the small amount of cash you pay for the work is svery garment or othes article you entrust to us for the pur pose, (leaning and pressing s our business, but we do eur work In such a thorough way as to_have almost ar exolusive business. Send us your work and note how it 10oks afterwards —for a slight expense, (oo, Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Frankiia SL, | augsa Try our Steamed Beers al these Special Prices India Whart Steamed Beer, 500 dos« en Narragansett Steamed Beer, 850 dozen, Schlits Milwaukee Steamed Beer, $1.00 dozen JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3. WINDOW GLASS Bevel Plate Glass Orpamental Glass Mirror Plate FRED . CROWELLS, 7 Wato S1. closed Eaturday Bvenings st # o'clock during August aug20daw ' 93 W. Main St. y1d Store Today, Saturday, Stiil Lower Prices to Close Oul All Summer Shoes $1.50 and $2.00 White One Ludies' fords, 95c. Ladies’ $1.48 Men's $2.50 and §3.00 Shoes and Daoe fords, $1.95. Boys' and Girls' Bhoes, Oxfords and Sandals way below cost o clo FRANK A. BILL, Tolephone, 104 Main Streefy — New Honey at Rallion’a aug20d 4 MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLATRVOYANT, now located at 6i) Bank street, Newy Leondon, Con» . il $2.00 Oxfords, Gun Metal Ll