Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 23, 1910, Page 7

0 - ulla il London Women Seek Separation \ Henry Allen & Son . UL Haiipion e Can Easily Be Made Fadiant " FURNISHING Menmall Tiwadirs M. 28 RO, Mrs. Rebecca Rubenstein of Denison Bad Lixoridnt avenue, New London. on . Saturday UNDERTAKERS THE WEATHER. Gets First, Third and Fifth Games From B’-Chamn brought action for divorce against her husband, Isado Rubenstein, on the Any ‘woman can Mave 14 Iptest for T°"'¥i§.—-§—- Clark—Final Game Decided Tie -Both in Tourna- m:flh:l ot CTUelty. hoby | and heavy hair by using Parisian Sa GCOMPANY i St agd . ¢ For New England: Fair Tuesany; nd d _§8 Main Streel. Wednesday, showers; light to moderate ; g The papers. in- the sult ave. returmams | Lie MOSt eMclent halr grower and . south winds. : ## ment and the Extra Series. \ e e Superior court the frst| 'parigian Sage is ihe favorite hair IR e o ué’reg‘!c%onadflmn tl;;e b ]ede'o:k Her- . % s esday in Bople;zl:::lh intemperance, | ST¢88ing of rcfined peopié..and since : Qn Tuesday partly cloudy to over- Z Alleging _habl it bas 1ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEZYL QR eather Sn) ploWly gt antger v -~ e Mrs. Cecilia B. Hilliar of 238 Williams | its, 'ntreduction finto America atutres will prevail, with light to fresh > street. New London, h brought an If you want beautiful, Justrous hair variable winds and local rains, and on| When Champion Bosworth ard ex-,continued on to the basket, Clark |action for divorce against her husband, | (. Vi) be the envy of your friends, IWednesday partly overcast weather, | Champion Clark got busy on Monday | Missing a carom. FPutting both balls | Charles H. Hilllar df New London. | go'¢s The Lee & Osgood Co. and get with lower temperatures. Ay ¥ « through the center arches at ence Bos- | The papers in both cases were served # Obsorvatiargin Mopwich morning, it took but two hours and & | worth carried one ball to within three | by Deputy Sheriff J. I Tubbs, &nd L:o&tl:o:r‘wp:rr:‘:als:u today and s bl half to decide the national champion |of the finish. When he made the P&< |are returnable = before the superior|™“Tpnenif Vou are not satisfied that The following rocerds, regorted from [at roque for another year. Bosworth |returning he got wired and Clark court the first Tuesday in September. | pridiay Sage ix the most delightful At 3298 — Sevin’s pharmacy. show the changes|had the first game of the additional {a chance but lost his carom, Bos- | Mrs. Hilliar asks for alimomy and f ALL in temperature "and the Dbarometric | series of five tucked away on the right | worth then advanced his second ball | the custody of two children crt L B B g o] Rl It Will Continue All This changes Monday: side, but Clark opened the week strong | to within three of the end when he lost YOur ONEY, .- Week, i ) 3 Ther. Bar. |and won his game from Bosworth. This {a short shot. . After Clark missed NORWICH TOWN That o I N R eK. el . 2 30.20lalternation continued throulh:nl“trgfi hh!:mmm. Bol’hmfl.lhw tomm'i;l 76 15 (PR Ehs oue. i £ LRl s S s o 5 ag e |morning Bosworth getting the a short open shot, the nearness e 5 é Yo dRA ards 2000 . ankets, I HE 6 p. om....... . 72 3018 and deciding game and winning the | end and the importance of “each shot | AUte 1'."."" LT"I"‘."' Wi, o Tl el Pl i 4 Bauahe Trew tHa/ koot ‘miahufiataiiss Highest 80, lowest 60. tournament honors. The play was |getting the players on-a wire, edge. rip—Local Boys in Camp. oF " ifehing stalp In two ‘weeks, the . Comparisons. watched by an_ interested xam:rlnsd. C‘Ih‘rkhmlhliddt:‘the first ucl‘n’ ‘again, S mny—mmmm‘ ‘of Mrs, | money will be returned 4 in the couwtry, are here, AT AN _AV- ictions e artly [many of ihe experts having stayed |though in ordinary sames and prav- 5 3 o ¢ a- e L fomy Monaay: | PaEly | ver for thRt Hpigee. tice it seemed aimost Impossible to |Louls Olsen and Miss Fanny Rogers | DARGTuf s & forernaer of Lild’| ERAGE REDUGTION ~OF ONE- Monday 2 dicted. The first game Monday morning saw | get an angle at which hs could. mot | Of the Scotland road, Mrs. D. F. Tal- ze ndr, erms, it stim- | THIRD LESS THAN USUAL PRICES, onday’s weather: As predic ‘bot Miss Eisie M. Tal Ch Sage kills the dandruff germs, it st Sk O R the balls change hands bgt once, as |make it. Bosworth ran one ball, out Wl- isle M, Talbot and Clar-| 00" nd tones up the hair footg and Sun, Moon wnd Tides. Clark kept Bosworth so securely tied |and as Clark missed on a carom the en“s oodworth of Natwich took. & v it o hair from turning. gvay. At B0c — valus' 7he up that he was unable to get a shot. |champion ran the game out and re- | trip Saturday to Putnam. After din- ¥ 15 @bpoliitely: the TiORt Tefreghing I Risess i sets. || wakh || 3298 | He made a very close try on a carom |tained his title. 1t was one of the|ing at the Elm inn_ they returned by [ Tt 15 absolutely the most refreshing At 79c — value 9ic 5 3 =5 - | but failed. Bosworth had the balls at | hardest fought champlonship contests | Way of Pomiret street and Brooklyn. | {05, nif™ 1H8. Mot Silky o rensy At $1.18 — value $1.60 ay i p. m. i the start. but he missed on his arch | seen in many vears. . P head feel fine the P , ® 35 HTE | and Clark by a shot the length of the | Some of the games in the first di- Visited hplac B R S o\l eas, oo At $1.38 — value 5175 23 I a2y field gained them and thereafter ev- | vision were not played. The players Mr, and Mrs. Eben Allen of Wash- For sale by druggists everywhere, At $1.68 — value $2.00 24 |l Mon || erything was his way Bosworth not |remained over but inasmuch as they |ington street have been entertaining | and by The Lee & Osgood Co. Fifty g 25 || 008 | getting an arch. This took down the | would have no effect upon the stand- | their uncle, Huntington Allen, and his | cents & large hottie, Tho girl with the At 3248 — value $3.00 |28 0. H advantage Bosworth had, each having |ing except to raise or lower the posi- | niece, Miss Louise Williams of Brook- | auburn hair on every hottle Mail lue $4.00 | one game to their credit. tions of the players themselves, it was | lyn, N. Y. On Sunday Mr. Allen with | orders filled by Giroux Mfg, (0., Bufe SR I = Bosworth had trouble getting his | decided not to plaw them. They will | his nice and Mr, and Mrs. Eben Allen | fate N ¥ o > » At $3.98 — value $6.00 —AT— Six hours after high water it Is 10W |arches and the next game saw Clark | not go to either by- default, but re- ited and attended church in Han- § —_— At $4.48 lue $6.00 S WL B I ¥ howed by floof tide, getting the balls In the same way a¢ {main unplayed games. be. | Oer his birthplace and early home. To keep your health sound, to avoid D AT o g TS - ey in the previous game. Clark bad got | In the first division the game be- the ills of advancing years, to conserve 2250 GREENEVILLE as far as the basket when he missed |tween Webb and Wahly went to the An August Outing. Vour physteal forces for a ripe anda| NOTE—Upen payment of a remson- u l’e o —— . |and Bosworth made a hit but failed |latter by default. however. while in} Mps Charles Lillibridge of the Scot- | healthful old age, guard your kidneys|sble depesit, Blankets bought at this John Larkin Falls and Breaks Arm in fto make his arch, and Clark tgied a |the second division Sullivan beat Wab- | jana road and Miss Bessie Grant of | by taking folecs Kidney Remedy § - Two Places—Chemical Department |carom but missed. Bosworth #ot as |ly and Sullivan got his_game from | the Taftville rond leave today (Tues. | Les & Oagood ('o. will be stored until wanted. Called Out for Ch: Y Ei M ar as the basket when he missed, but | Webb by default, on Monday. day) for tWo Or three days’ visit With | em———— alled Out for Chimney Fire—Mon- 1 jaric could not hit. and Bosworth’s | The final standing follows relatives 4n Providemce. . There the - . A day’s Wedding—Local Briefs. cond ball was taken as far as the First Division. U St iy augther tebanor fro MARRIED B ; center arches when he again migsed g L | Block island when they will take a | PRICE-SAUNDERS — In Bridgeport John Larkin * o oswell avenue, | Clark missed an open shot a 08- | Bosworth, New London. 2| ten days’ trip to the White U - ARRARE 0. J210. Dy the RSV A v S i ' while_working at the Taftville reser- |worth made a decided gain. Clark E_ sm“tk. Springfield. S a e dsye bt ¢ awf;:}‘u.}s’?m Ly B DR b L R IR L ery pec a FINE TA]LORING voir Satunday. tripped over a board |got the balls when Bosworth got hung | xiaa Merden o 3|and a trip up Mt. Washington Btonington, “Conn.. and Miss Ruth that had been thrown toward him by |in the seventh arch, but Bosworth soon |5y Clark, Sprinsfieid. 4| will return by way of Fortland e e Ty POt Ho ie 0“erin one of the workmen fell forcibly |regained them on a carom and finished | Wiliams, Washington . 4| and Boston. X tanuck, Conm., August 20, 1810, by the S l'y g J0|lll Kllkla SEainst thehard planking of the dam |the game, belng again one game 1o |yoes Norwich 5 Rev. William Hooker, Prentice Ward 4 J:mxl brxnke his left arm in \t‘wol;rln;e& the good and needing one for the |yweph Philadelphia 5 Briefs and Personals. Jackson, Jr., of St. Paul, Minn., and| It should appeal to all women whe A local surgeon attended Mr. Larkin, mpionship vahly, Washington 5 i i Miss Jean Frances Chesebrough, | appreciate fine Hosiery at a little Merchant Tailor, 208 Main SL. | and fund har tho tas orears were | THIPEIET . of the morning was | BahiS, Washingte §], Misn Woodara of Pecks Corner is| Mtz Jin JFranier ' Choseniiucl: | appreciats fine Hosiery st litt Junisa above the wrist. On Monday Mr. Lar- fa perfect one and was finished in a | King Chicago A | Visiting friends at BEast Lyme. brough of Stonington, Conn prios. P - kin was feeling fairly well and was |half-hour. Clark got the balls at the | Robinson, Mansfiel B A Y, st = 2 en’s regular 50c Hosiery—at 35¢ a pair, able to be about the village. opening and tied up Bosworth, while | Baver. Washington . S s ot e Y oL B Beot. DIED three for $1.00. It comprises sheer f i Mond 8 made.a home ruxt. . Bowwortl Wes | Jucobus, Sprinaties 10 e ? P pmmRCE—At Fisher's Tsiand. N Y.| Gauze Lisle, Silk Gauze Lisls, Gauxe STEP IN ARND TRY OUR Chimney Fire Monday Morning. Jle to hit on the carom and Clark 3 , ¢ 3 [+ e R " RIS . i Second Division. Mrs. George Peck of Plain Hill has Cotton, Lace L Embroidered L A small chimney fire occurred Mon- de another home run- and secured 1 v anast Mise 8. 3¢ €. g v 35(- DINNE R day at 8.10 a. m. at the James O, Shez game. thus tying the games again. [ . o +| a8 her guest Miss 5. M. Casey of New ok fate ranidinn P iietattr renUlar and-outsison end in % house at the corner of Fifth and Pag The final game, for the deciding of f“‘:l‘t’?m i e 5 9 3 = P v afternoon: | a full line of sizes. From 12 to 2 streets. Engine Co. 0. 1 was |[the championship, was one of many Wh'tM}? "-g ringfiold H 1 Clara Steiry "‘h_ Sovn otai called out from the city. and the fire |changes. the balls changing hands sev- | Whitaker, Springficid .. : b s aesy hag hesh visine| & N e e Lo Remember — th are actual fifty DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground Fioor |was nnally extinguished. No srcat |eral times while each player displayed | Robinson, Mansfec H 1| Steiry. g R oo o Jonn A Gager. umed 45 years | cent value at 35c & pair, three for $1.00. damage was done, but four tanks of nervousness by several misses of | Sullivan, Norwich - : % 3 Rt et aiae. e iysed chemical were used. sy S s. rom tne start that was Cmst: New York 7 Wi Miss Rainey Stebbins of Dayville HBUN—Tn Brooklyn. N. Y., August T me look like Clark for the cham- | FreRbY. eV & PTE 8 BEunk b it over Bunasy. ot e 1910, Christopher Rathbun, aged - Walked to Baltic. pion b year, “but the _uncer- | Thompson, Danbury . - T e v, Bunday of Mix | 7P et Raioak MESTer: Drtriek ) TMeMa tainty of the game was not reckoned |Dudley, Washington ........ 3 DL Ca. 3 Burial in Yantic cemetery in this city N n G d R Deianey Skl JORMBI Farre I e ometang man | Webb, Philadelphia ......... 2 10| Mrs. George 8. Deebe of the Scot- O icternom on arrivai| [N@W DI'ESS W00dS Il of this place, walked to Baltic or a2 s L J : sl i e Sl | one around to the center aren | Crowell, Brattleboro 1 11iand road 'was a week end guest of Y—in New London. August 20| Just received—another o e returning, when he missed, and Bos- 2o ] " %, PN 1) A Bt e e i ear'™ J| Black and White Checked Dr: Married at St. Joseoh's R. C. Church. | worth also missed on “mf!;‘s';’(,'“én?,“:;? STREE W. L.| Miss Gladys Beebe of the Scotland | RAINEY—In Waterford, Conn.. August|that are in such demand. They are Alexander Piotorski of Second street | 1,5 2C0N% 180 LS NP0 14" Bos, | White, Willimantic oy i|road is spending two weeks with 21. 1910, Frank, son double width and come in three s e i N wlienkl of W his open shot handily but | Flocke; Wullm:m;ic e f friends in New London ry Rainey, aged of black and white checke—~REGULAR - et R 3 - s tied e second arch. Clark |Stockwell, Norwic .2 ¥ i Monday morning at nine o'clock by the | N85 U<, 5 98 The Fecond Aree, Stk | B rton, Norwich o] 6| Miss Eva Jenks has returned to 25c DRESS GOODS AT 19c A YARD. mi! Rev. John J. Ambot, pastor of the S 3 Pawtucket, R. L. after visiting Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hill ) R & s et e GOODWIN RECEPTION. SIXTY-FOUR APPLICANTS EE Joseph’s R. C. church. The ceremony tended by a large number of rela- Mrs. Charles Taxis has returned to (At Wash Goods Department) tives and friends of both the young . ST " 8. OF V. MEMBERSHIP | Newark N. J. after a visit with her - people. Charles Sulkowski acted as |About Fifty Meet Candidate for Re- s aunt, Mrs. Sarah Holcomb. 15 Main Street, best man and Miss Josie Isybeaka was | publican Nomination for Governor at | Special Aide Hale Doing, Fine Work i Forcas Naiad Dress Sl“elds bridesmaid, Following the s . Buckinghum Memibeis for Sodywisk- Casips John Mullen of Franklin has been g b L A =t = sy spending the past week " with ' his 2 This will be the last week of the fast and a reception held at the A. Goodwin of Hartford,| A total of 64 applications for mem- | daughter, Mrs, James Butler. F demenstration of the populer Naiad of the bride, which lasted until a late | candidate for the nomination for gov- g e e et unera Irec urs A hour at night. The young pe x- |ernor of Connecticut, arrived in Nor- | Bomirck e e o Sory oot o | Attorney D. G. Markham of Hart- Dress Shislds. Make it a point to visit pect to reside in Greeneville wich about 3.30 o'clock Monday after- | oo & WICE camp.. 0. 4. Hons Of VT |ford spent the week end twith his sis- our store this week and have Miss M. P noon and at ebout £.20 o'clock in the | gore ™ B8, B WEWIL OF TR ATLVe €f | ter. Mrs. Georse Peck of Plain Hill. —AND-— Billings, an expert demenstrator, rep- Personal Items. evening Zebulon R. Robbins introduced | gpeciaj Aide Charles R. Hale of Hart- 2 g car o d resenting the manufacturers, explain Edgar Bellevue of Second street [him to a_gathering of about Afty citi- | g0 anq the members of the camp,| Miss Melissa Dean of Lyme has re- R o aes. Bteld spent the day Sunday at Watch Hill |zens at the Buckingham Memorial. M. | 415" now are hoping not only fo se- | turned home after a visit with Miss m a mers the merits o s . c Goodwin spoke for about ten minutes, | 7.2 J08 SIC TORRE Bor oWy 20 SO | Florence Robbins of West Town street, ' AL e Wico Teadateitut) John Kane of Windsor Locks, a |outlining to his hearers two of the|{y g, as to bring the membership up former schoolmate of William 4 Pit- |principal matters he would turn his| e 330 but, in View. of their success | Mr and Mrs. Grosse and family of er, was calling on him on Monday. |attention to if nominated )for an el 3 = yesterly have returned home after o electe the governorship. thhe far, perhaps evenm to exceed this ), inding the week end with relatives Lady Ascistant s Miss Mary Fox, daughter of Mr. and | Practically evervone remained to™[§ TN o0 1o be the largest class | Bere. Telephone call 328-3, P l & Mt h " Bn Mrs, Charles Fox of Tenth street, is meet Mr. Goodwin after his talk, and | o0' PrOI0 S8 19 be the laysest class e B o ey M 8 For (HI]TH Iche 4 no did so received Goodwin but- | oo TR O ate. and there have | Mrs. David Akérs and little Mi - y Ruth Akers of Niantic are visitin Mrs. Akers' parents. Mr and Mrs. L. J. Dolbeare of Plain Hill THIS WEEK STILL LOWER PRICES spending a week with aunt in [all Jewett City. to: Julyisdaw J ; been many large classes in the past. aug23daw Tenth | i ", 00eRing Mr. Goodwin expressed | mpe members are taking an enthus- ox of Tenth |his appreciation of his opportunity 0 iaciic interest in the work. and from Kniffin of e citizens of Norwich. He re-|a); parts of the city and town new Mr, and Mrs. Ch street and Mrs. Sid Tenth street spent the day Sunday at to the personal canvass of the |l BEFS O THO € W. K. Gorton and daughter of To Close Out All Summer Shos Watch Hill. s he had made and said he be- e = Springfield, Mass. who have been vis- | Ladies’ $2 and $2.50 White Oxfords 98¢ — - it would be a great help if he TAFTVILLE iting friends here for a week, left on | Ladizs' $2.50 and $3 Can, Oxfords $1.48 1 A Tilinghast who h nated and elected, for e FT Monday for Worcester. Men 0 and $3 Shoes and Oxfords 00 i= th: ‘hich gives us the most pleas- Miss Bessie ( of the | would be in « se touch with the men P e e IR 3 1.98, u-m ‘n'n: ey :re e Btk mer’" ra has returned tc home {{hemselves. You must get around|Low Water in Shetucket River—Local Edward E. Wilson and son Harold b FRANK A. BILL women must be pleased to hear that| B Providence. among the peopla, tc seen:‘nem. to hear | Basebali News—Birthday Party for|Wilson of Hartford, bave returned 9 - » £ we can take their old garments and = it them and know them. ang you cannot Miss Emma Patten—Personals. home after a visit with Mr. Wilson's Telephone, 104 Main Stry . SRttt Etlaten hen fato, mew ones. LoEtier “sud Genrigs) Shdltalseves: of [igut sults by pitting in an office % oo b sister, Mrs_ Charles Tufts. st e SRV TR w3V 1o o it A careful, comparative in: o t f Cleant: a P i L S > Sean Seen WIS hone. s A birthday party was held at No. 24 ’ imsures the very best and most satie | ing their cousin. Anthony Barnum on -ars ago it was my privilege 0| providence. wtreet on. Saturday atier.| Mr. and Mrs. Walter Potter and vestigation of the methods, factory results, and we enable our pat- | HICkory street b ity George L. Lilley and to WOTK| noon §n honor of Miss Emma Patten, | daughter, Miss Ruth Potter. returned rons ta save a good many dollars yearly S him in the preparation of his in-| The invited guests, who numbered|Monday to their home on East Town courses of study, facitities, in their clothing bilis. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine I d |augural address as governor of theficentv spent a very enjoyable time in | street, after an absence of several family attended-a Rhode I clam- | gtz I had an opportunity to see from | 1, cins games, listening to music and| weeks at Fishers island. and particularly RESULTYS, & bake and family reunion the Ro- t what eorge Lilley |~ i h g i - B’ ale-and, I 4 : : Ge in a social way generally. During the = s RAX Lang S Bye Works ot R Livmd i lo. In the very heat of the | atrernoon refreshments were served| Mrs, Joseh Frazier of Bast Town will comvince you-—any one o Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kramer, gl b 8 promised to|and Patten was the recipient of many e e oor Sk L o s Mr. Mrs, 11ia J Kramer, o ou w a wi her son and s wife, Mr. an Telephone. 157 Franklin SI. | ;.. or Nintn street are spendi o it. Tt was my privilege to be|Pretty presents. . , Mrs. Clarence Frazier. —that there Is only one aug23d days with Mr. and Mrs_ George 2 with a man who W&s try-|ghut Down on Account of Low Wa -~ Grant at their cottage at Groton Long to bring about some great changes. “] Mrs. Binest Moore and daughters, hool in this section Point. ur state was a_.colony life| ~The mule room and a part of the|... 0" .3 Doris Moore, of vette BEST schoo carding room of the Ponemah mill were closed on Monday on account of the low water in th2 Shetucket river. and there were no such conditions as obtain today. But that FloraiDesigns and CutFlowers |, ;o auer grriies ano cmencer | 200 0002 haal ok e Wt S . have been the guests for a few |right down to us in 1910, while the For All Oceasions. of Officer and Mrs. Allen C. [business 1ife of today is just as differ- R. I, are guests of their cousin ~Mrs. Noyes D, Chas: of New England, and that THIS is distinctively THAT Ten to Nine Game Between Local Mrs. George Roberts and children, | H: 1 and Harold Roberts, d Miss » thews and Miss Luella Mathew ent from that in colonal times as the Team: OB SLaary ol ofr AttTobord. Fails ° hool, and the one to at- GEDULDIG’S > el Ty y » No, 428 Bosv 1 avenue. gover n"‘nL is >lrmllsr‘.n]"li'hennll::".e§0§;‘il- The Young Sailor Bovs on Monday |Mass., have been visiting Mr, and Mrs. vl ence b [ ALL lh d FUNBLoRe 960 A win described"the public u .| defeated the Young Fagl: he local ¢ Plain Hill, " B 77 Cadar Street. OPEN HOUSE CROQUET. Wnich will put aicult technical ques: defeated the Youns Fagles on the local | George Geér of Plain H tend to obtain ea xR e tion of this age into the hands of a|features of the game were the fihe Earle Spicer and Robert Sterry left » ¥ ANO5y, Boes iaio S ocontl, Place; ‘With famall body T trained aniny S50 SN | wicet b g Josbph Peitier ana the hard | this week to Join the Campiag party IF a man would say, “I can re- vantages and benefits to be ; H Dokass SEhind. employers’ liability bill, which will pro-| hitting of Eugene Mercier and Wil-|at the White, cottage, Block Island, peat the Bible word for, word,” bed’ § a'sound, prace The Rorwich Nicke! & Brass 8. | 1m the Open Fouse croquet fourney |tect the employes in a manner far 63t~ | rrea Eanglols, . The lneup was as foi- | stiteh. ‘1o - ufface the supervision of |l vou WouLD AeK FOR EVI. derived from ) P 1 on Monday Carl Avery continued his ferent than in the past. lows: Young Sailor Boys—Edmond | George Hyde of Washington street. DENCE. tical Business Training. 24th Year Begins Thesa two Sttty Wees s g:‘&x;o:o Patenande c, Joseph Peltier p. Ernest Fevemior - L - | Frechett= ib, Arthur Brodeur 2b, - : 2 tant. 1 becams: interested in them and | George Peltior 3. Alfréd Benoit o5 Cider, Cheese, Pie, Checkers. IF a TEACHER who !s NOT when George Lilley died 1 hdped it| Raymond Normandin 1f, E. J. Peitier| The Litchfield Engineer says: “The NORMAL TRAINED would saj would be possible for some man 10 Tep- [ of George Peltier 2d rf. ' Young Bagles | Principal business of our ditizens now, |l 4| CAN DO AS WELL WITH- 'r.m.w.,.,, winning streak and t r games he won place him in sedond position. Chandeilers, Yacht Trimmings| Monday's games were these: Drake and such things Refinished. beat Cobb twice, Bruckner beaat Moll beat Bruckner, Cobb beat ; p ; ] €9 to 87 Chestnut Bt. Norwicin Conm | back, Emback beat Cobb. Avers resent him in these matters and also| ' iieF Serking . Wiifria Langlols p, | the real natives, T mean, is searching |l 1 CAN DO &8 WECL TS octée K e oack beat Soom: Avery beat| he large body of citizens who favor | Jopn'Sullivan 1o, George Poyerd b, |the flelds and hills for blackberries QUE Ao o bmia, éflrfipsfl" beat Cobb twice, V . Simp- them This Is tha reason I came out| yohn Coa 3b. gene Mercier ss, Mat- | and hurklhbfl_rr‘t‘s which they v1!\ in . e em er son beat Avery. Avery beat W. H in this campaign, for Mr. Goodwin | tR€W McShefirdy 1f, Wilfrid Mercier rf. ?rga(g:‘fr&“:iflf_flz ';ifimrécfl (“r:‘;:: IF a School Without Teachers fmps 2 Patker; Parke: "hera was applause for Mr. Goodwin | maward MeSheffres of. Kid Lepine of. o ider, )t cheese, > Slmpson, Cobb ‘byat Parker, Parker |, ‘ine close of his address apd then the | at s e we e epine of- | . huckleberry pic and a game of | [l Experience In Business would Our graduates are in demand beat Cobb. The standing: and command the best positions. Let us help you to your or- checkers, ‘when the thermometer is | ten below and the roads impassable, is just about the thing for excel- say, “WE CAN TRAIN YOU BETTER FOR A BUSINESS reception committee, Grom’e‘;\m; Ely, oAl 5 Frederic W. Cary, Willlam B. Young, Heard About the. Village. Tyler Cruttenden, and Lee Roy Rob- d & bioeo Children’s Won. | McMahon - ATt : . ldworth of Norwich avenue " LIFE THAN THOSE WITH EX- ortunil Our ocatalogue for ot 2 bins, saw to it that everyone had an| Fred Ho o 5 1€ | lence. P e lasses Bowas i pportunity of shaking hands with the | SB€nt the week end with friends in PERIENCE IN BUSINESS,” you the asking. i S48 e A Goodwin left Norwfon later: inf! g Denfness Canmot Be Cured would ‘eertainly TASK FOR WVIE P PSR, Himes| P | 5 ARk o E s -| _George Mever, Frank Erlbeck and # gt DENCE. All Commercial Branches. Some of the brightest vouns- J| Emback L s the ey N e A inoch oo | Bernard Wundetilen wefe a¢ Watcn| b7, local applications. as_(hicy cannot GhH oN" sters who are just now getting J|Drake ... ot 8 A . A g Hill Sunday. Tiere in oniilone Way'lo “ure“asits - L0 THE NEW LO. in shape for the winter term in : ¢ 2 : i S ness, and that is by constitutiona - 2 ege " A. B. Simpson .... 17 11 Y e *| Peter Maynard, 3 Belh remedies. Deafness (s caused by an USIINesSs school will have to have eye- S 3 eter Maynard, Jamés Belhumeur cause Bais U i s e LW e B Bids for Saybrook Bridse. | ana Henry Founiain spent Sunday in | bppameg condition ot hognizis foue | M NOIWICH DUSINGSSLONCOR W W tzuseck. nn. vewdonson Toi - ::,::" e bia e M Comerg . D15 14 The Saybrook & Lyme Bridge Com- | Providence. is ipflamed you have a ,umbiing sound AP A T ot s e i 1 Whitney 3 3 mission, composed of Senator Dennis 5 S L L DT SR AT D T SR oz good. B 12 14 A Blakesiece of New Haven, Colonel| Antone Freeze of Norwich avenue|entirely closed deafriess iy the resul |l TRAINED and EXPERIENCED § Messinger . 2 4 Andrew N. Shepard of Portland, and | has returned from a three months’ stay | 3.\cen out and this tube restored to its IN BUSINESS and gives evi- Cobib . . 4 10 Senator James H. Dav of Old Say- Provida normal condition hearing w e de. i rtises. ThQ Pllll!-Ca‘den cfl., 3 9 brook .. meined . to supscikitend’: the EEIOTSg. So-Tar; TR Sasée sut of Teu dmey otall. It meur g "lnh e.‘.d' : | Stanton ... . 2 6 construction of a highway bridge over | - Edward Murphy of South A -street[{ire caused by catarrh, which 1= nothing Hundreds of its graduates are A OPTICIANS, iR o 2 3 3 the Connecticut River, met last week | has resumed work after a pleasant va- S rEnoas drawing from $10. to $25, per . Established 1872. Alofsin 1 3 and awarded the contract to build the | cation of two_waeks. Ve will giye One Hundred Dollars ok PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING || Prackne: § i - Y e eyttt s T SHLARE DN CoT T TR Rl o ) - ruckner 3 ‘ der 1w " i1 | catarri) that canno. by 4 Mayn:us! 3 16 Ghginl Dfifler wan TRE T amatuae Thomas Greenwood Jr.. of Provi- | 2il8iel) L08 “Gina for circulars, free. Fall Term Opens Monday, teel Company, whose figure was|dence street is spending a week in *0., Tol O " 5198 Seven’ other bids were re-|Ledyard as the suest of Mr. and Mrs.| soid by Dineeisc ae " Toiedo, O. ceived by the commission. Finegan. Take Hall's Family Fills for consti- —_—t pation. George G. Grant, who is spending his PAWNED BED CLOTHES annual vacation at Groton Long Point,| Frem Sickness to “Excellent Health.” August 29th. W. E. CANFIELD, Prineipal, % 'Phone 136-2. Latest Shest Music AMERICAN HOUSE, Funeral boarding inistress. Patrolmen. Ger- St grains, malt. nuts, ete. Fine in favor Shp- Thasive. rity and Bray found Ives soom after A Champion. —is made in just one minute. No 20 ‘Telephone 642-3. he pawned the bed clothes.—Bridze- Speaker Cannon is most voluml- o : * port Telogram. “nous talker, anyway.—Chicago News. Wurrell & Sanderson. Prope. AGER S : e made a business trip to Taftville Sat-| So says Mrs. Charles Lyon Peoria SPECIAL RATES to Theatrs Troupes Dirgsiar Reidwiport ‘"“’1:; P""‘"" Real Mean | yrday. - “T found in your Foley Kidney AND NEW STYLES iof. AR . a prompt and speedy cure for Traveling Men. eta. Livery connected and Emhalmar 5 Mrs. Joseph Davignon of South Alpackache and knidney trouble which ,w‘l.L P‘PE" SEETUCKKT STRERT. Frederick O. Ives is & mean thiel. | street returned Sunday night from| pothered me for many months. I am = s He and his wife hired & reom from | Willimantic, where she has been visit-| now enjoving excellent health which 70 Frankiin St. Bulletin Bldg. Mrs. Charles Roberts of 366 Main|ing her sister, Mrs. Agnes Reardon. |owe to the Kidney Pills- . TLes & Os. A AT F. C. ATCHISON, M. D. nidin St. Buleth R R T - AT p o PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, » %o of the sheets and blankets off the| Postmaster Jumes Graham. who has LT T 4 i [ ‘Prompt =ervice day or night beds in the house and pawned them | been $pending the past two weeks with “Health Coffee” 1s the cleverest imi- P o Room 9, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Lady Ansistant, at U7 Bauk steet & complaint was|his family st Fisners Taland, returned | ravion of reai coftes ever et made. Dr. " Restdence 116 Broadway. mude at police headquarters by the|te the village on Sunda Shoup created It from pure parched ' “Hh“;" Yuuh Wunbl"lo J l:# !‘Q\lr Busi- or 30 minutes tedious boiling. Sample | §lim hetter (han (Rroish the &dverth SR - Lew X Pomned O ingolumns of Fhe Sulletis ” “ o i B - e