Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1910, Page 6

w-cwb Branch. - Three Million Dollars hfl. . Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. management. Farold L. Wells, O. D.. otrist. Defective vision corrected by the prop- adjustment of lenses. Room 9, Pol- " prices on atam. nds, loose ‘mounted, \em: purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jeweln EEAYY AND LIGHT HARNESS BABIES! will be big their baby faces ARE SOLD BY L & CRANBALL C0., Westerly, R. 1. Three Million Dollars Liberal, courtecus and efficlent in its ter-Langworthy Block. Westerly. R. L 8 (|AMONDS It will pay you well to get our or il *neenl e Bay Your Shoes and Bosiory And gt & coupon on the Plans to be away at PURTILL'S, “ON THE BRIDGE" g, .E:.f"'&.... Iyses For Bectrical Supplies and Coostruction, see NB.I M. HISCOX & Co., 6 Main St. Westerly. LAWTON'S SAMTARY FISH MARKET 52 $he riwer; no dust: no oder: every- vsing and clean. All kinds or Fish and Sea Foods In the'r seasen. Market 171 Maln Street, West- efty. feot of Cress street. Tel 341 Gree us = cwil auglda 5 Theatns ‘ment, r Dressing. MRS. M. I. EELLS Ifi— Nady snd Facial Massage mfll & speclaity. Fine Violet L0 st Westerly, R. L 13 Telephone 438, MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly 'WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOT... STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co., ©On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. Yoo give S&H Green Trading Stamps with ail purchases. We are moving to the Potter-Lang- werthy Block, 68 High street, on or @beut Jan 1st 1910. Great removal exle now going on. Mechamics Clothing Co. Westerly, R. I. dec1sd City Pharmacy TRY OUR ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for Your Car. 36 Casal St. Westerly.R. I = new samples of Fall Sinter Wootens. " Custom Made Safty #1250 and up e J. F. PELLEGRINY, Ne. 2 Maln W Westerly. Clesning, sressing and Repairing. a4 -_— The Washington Trust Co., WESTERLY, R L Capital . $200,000 Surpluc $200,000 Executes Trusts. ! Pase Interest on Deposits. Good e ice Considerats attention | are goaranteed the patrons of this in~ stiution. 5a both Bavise “vagant on inl hat can be secured oes 1e°3" Porsnases as: having heat electric Stumbing . Tawpastion Frask W. Coy Real Estate Co., Westerly, R. L The old double- Hay Cart of Pawtucket, formerly the N. Westerly One, did not make much of ing in_the squirting contest New ~England States Veteran’ men sho: t the ecker hand engine which was . Dixon engine of and not ‘the Rhode Island w- Fire- muster in Fall River Wednesday. The Hay Cart sent a horizontal stream 182 feet and §$3-4 ninth in the list of thirty- itors. inches, and stood wo compet- The first prize was won by the Ala- bama Coon, of Stoughton, Mass., that forced a stream 234 feet 7 7-8 inches, and placed that engine in a class by second itself in the contest. Drize winrer was the Brockton, 221 feet 31-2 about ebven feet The Hancock inches, or better than its of nearest, competitor, the Hingham Vet of Hinfham, Mass. None of the seven Rhode Island machines had a look in for,the prizes. Rev. Frederick H. Decker, Pawtucket, Church House in Providence, was Louis H. Beach, age 7 former pastor of the Congregational church, is now in charge of the a sort of mission home One of the inmates who com- plained that he was suffering from what tuberculosis and did not know to do to check the discase. inmate suggested wood alcohol remedy. Subsequently Mr. gonous fluid and drank nearly T day. as A fellow Beach beught a half pint botgye of the poi- all of He died from the effects Wednes- About two’ hundred children of the Sunday school connected with t he Church of the Immeculate Conception, pienicked at the Wequetequock Cas ino,” Thursday The children marched in 2 body from the church to the term- inal of the ley road, Groton-Stonington trol- and boarded special - cars under the personal supervision of Su- perintendent Rvley. day At the casino the was spent in games. and Father McOscap, aided by Father Dunn. made the pieasure continuous. These an nua) outings have usually been held at,‘Watcn Hill. Some fellow, soner of dogs, meaner than has strewn broken t he Elase on the Host road i the vicmity of Havershaw for a distance of nearly Dalf a mile. This ad and much used by bilists bound to Narragansett Newport and Boston and by bound to Westerly, Watch Hill London, New Haven and New and hunéred: the road daily. malicious interesi It was the is a fine macadam automo- Pier, tho se of automobiles pass over evident of the glass throw- er to cut the rubber tires and put the | automobile owners to trouble and ex- been, pense. The pieces of glass hav swept to the fellow probably during the night and bottles on thé hard surfac: ter is being investigated b: tectives. A Day at the Ranch of the Western Play produc Bliven Opera house Thursday ning by de of the road. drove along the road smashed beer The mat- special de- ed The is the title in eve- local amateurs under the di- rection of Mr. and Mrs. Rodenbaugh, for the benefit of Brucker Camp, No. 6, United Spanish War Veterans. piece was smoothl. patient, careful a sal by well their parts. ctory attendance The presented, showing. 4 thorough rehear- the participants, and all took There was a satis- nd the specialties introduced by the cow hoys. the ranch girls, the indian; Ir Dutch and Hebrew Instant Relief Feet Cured Every Time. [paEolicgmen an Tz Texas. Batore for vour feet it rom anything ever bafore sold. TIZ is not a powder. fF1Z draws out all ons which bring on soreness of the 1 ect. and is the only.remedy that 1Z° cleans out every. ez the feet—your fes! You'll never limp again or draw u B aand voudl ,f‘\‘arx.h unions and callol You'll feel like a new person. ey our face in pain bout vour corns! s, over the world Folicemen stand on their f all day and know what sore, tende: sweaty, swollen feet really mean. They! Sore Feet Well No Matter What Ails Them. tenderfeét, and the comedians, -_— for Sore Feel, Sore Feet, Tender Feet and Swolle; t i -l |luse TIZ becauss TIZ cures their feel {fleht up_ Tt keeps feet in ect con. @tion. " Read what this policeman |to sa¥: I was surprised mnd delight with TIZ For temder et T nanar now how to thank vou enough for it s superior (o powders or plasters. an keep my feet In perfect condition. eliey my enrnest gratitude for) Z. 1 am n policeman and keep o ny feet all day."—Emey Harrell, A doe pore end slorts| S gvar triea anything like TT. fs “aifferen; Powders anal| ther foot remedies clog up the pores poisonous exuda. TIZ is for sale et ail drugmists at 35 ?er box, or it will be nts irect 280, if you wish from Walter Lut Y tor == Where 1o Buy in Wssterly ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO. Plumber, Stcam and .Gas Fitter and 4 Main Str ana auwinnet Ave. Wat anwl Sten” il w NT to your interest io courre- th me. ufacturer and Builder, esterly, R. TIZ Makes ‘ added materially to the ‘production. Players and managers received many compliments for their efficient stase work. Austin Heckschler of Philadelph a Watch Hill visitor, was taken sud denly and seriously i1l with a_rupture of “the appendix Wednesday night and hurried to the Westerly hospital, under the care of Dr.’ John Champlin. Rea- lizing that it was an extremely dan- gerous case, Dr. Keefe of Providence was called, and an operation performec before midnight. Drs. Champlin and Scanlon assisting. A few hours delay would have been fytal to the- patient. There was perforation and mortifica- tion. and Mr. Heckschler is still in a eritical condition, There were many Daughters of the American Revolution at the summer conference of the Chapters Rhode Isiand, under the auspices of Phebe Green Ward Chapter, at Watch Hill Thursday afternoon. ~Governor Utter Gelivered an address that over- flowed with patriotism, and the thoughts suggested were interestingly discusged by chapter members. There was an elaborate literary and musical order of exercises Local Lacomics. Senator Louis W. Arnold. been confined to his home by illness for several days, was able to make a trip to Providence Thursday who has Sidney A. Chapman found a box turtle in Grove ayenue that had un- doubtedly lived bevc the allotted time to man. On the under side of the shell was c M. 1845: E. Kil 1870; C. J. 1578 A carrier pigeon with leg band marked “J. U, S. 20. 769," came to the barn of Eugene O'Xeill Monday, and seems contented with the reception and surrounsings. The pigeon is free to leave, but fiy_homgeward shows no | _Guests at the Watch Hill hou: Wednesday evening presented A. M. Thompson_ head waiter at the hotel for ten seasons. an elezant studded watch charm of special design and sultably engraved. It was in appre- | ciation of his eficient service. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dock started Thursday morning for their summer | place in Lang Syne, New Hampshir | wh they end a week. They . Newall of art of Paris, | are Westerly accom a Miss The trip is being made in Mr. Dock’s automobile Miss Emma V. Clark. age 24, daugh- ter of Mr. and_Mrs. Caleb Clark. died at her home, 15 Summer street, Wed- nesa: ter a long illness. She is survived by her parents and four sis- ters. Mrs, George Spe and Mary, Charlotte’ and_ Winifred Clark. She was born in Bingus, N. F., and come to Westerly when quite vounz MYSTIC Supper and Sale Well Patronized— Sunday School Picnic and Trolley g—Country Club Heard About The Ladies' Aid society of the Un- ion Baptist church held its monthl supper and annual midsummer sale Thursday afterncon and evening which was largely attended. In the evening a musical and literary programme was rendered. Picnic and® Trolley Rick. The Sunday school connected with the Quiambaug chapel held its annual picnic Thurséay at Wheeler's grove, west of the harbor. Games were play- ed and at neon a fish chowder was served. The trip was made by spe. | clal troliey from Miner's Corner. T the afternoon the whole school was given a trolley ride. Pleasure for Country Club. The Mystic Country club held an in- an, g in with form of a Infant’s Bui The funeral of Minnie fant daughter of Mr_and [ Do Mrs. or Doucett. took place Thursday morming at 9 o'clock. Burial.was in St. Pat- rick's cemetery Miss Anna Larkin of Niantic, R. L., was the guest Thursflay of Mrs. Car- rie Searl Last Thursday Half Holiday. Mystic was a deserted place Thurs- day afternoon. All the grocery stores in town closed at noon and all vers of sport went t othe Poguonnoc drive ing park for the races. The merry zo rounds attracted all the children. The main streets ha da deserted look. This is the last week of the summer sched- wle for the stores to close. At Postmasters’ Outing. Postmaster Courtland C. Potter of Mystic and Postmast Nathaniel | Noves of Stonington at Ocean beach Thursday attending the annuai meeting of the postmaster of this state. i James Russell and Mrs. Charles Willimantic camp A 1760 “ALMANACK.” ! Precious Postession of Oakville Man —Gives Stage Routes Through Con- necticut. Frank T. Allen of Oakville has a remarkable collection. of “almanacks” | t have been in his family for many nerations. The oldest antedates the American revolution and the birth of Napoleon by some years bearing the date 1760, the vear of the accession of George IIL. The author (almanacs had authors in those days) was Nathaniel he Almanack was pub ston in New England,” could Duy them for three s a dozen or 7 coppers single. The firsi part as fo puge inside cover reads in Another Kind of Exposition. San Francisco is to bave an expo- sition 1915, N, exposition of Mumich eraft titne, —Cirand Rapids reos Pitchfork Useful There. Word_ has it that Senator Tillman finds farming better than “playing poli- tics."—Hoston Adv inclination to | . | every ws of th ry. Re- ments wer. he commit- tee numbered Mrs. Christopher Mor- zan, chairman, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cra- v. Mrs. A_ L. Pitcher, Mrs. Maivina ldredze, Miss Dudley. Irvin Haley, | Eugene Seavers and L. Kinney. Valuable Dog Killed. Nelson Bu is lost a valuable bird dog Thursday. An automobile coming | down Prospect hill struck the an which was crossing the street Bunnis would not have taken $30 for the animal. The owner of the auto- mobile drove a Rhode Island car New Haven, Conn., Aug. §, 1910. New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad Co., New Haven, Conn.: Dear Sir: It is hardly necessary to call your attention to the obvious gen- eral interest which exists at the pres- jent time in Connecticut regarding a public utjlities commission. We be- lieve that a fuller, freer and franker discussion of this subject than has so far been had is desirable. We realize that every public service corporation | late is a creature of the state. We ap- preciate. nevertheless, that these cor- porations are of great good to the state and have played a large and important part in her industrial and financial de- velopment. We believe that nothing able'that the public itself should insist | that its rights be carefully safeguarded and that a commission exist whose prime object be the conserving of the public welfare. It has occurred to us as its officers | that the Connecticut Editorial associa- tion, represanting in its membership a very large proportion of the influential daily and weekly newspapers of the state, can do a mutual service in better presenting both sides of this question. To that 2nd may we ask you, as presi- dent of the largest public service cor- poration in Connecticut. to give your views on the entire subject, in- cluding what sort of a public service commission, if any, you would favor. scope of its powers. We write you without direct author- ity of the association which we repre- sent, but without fear of its disap- proval. Should you see fit to address a communication to us on the subject, we will place this letter and your reply thereto in the hands of every member of our association, and have no doubt that substantially all of them will find the matter so_interesting as to give it early publication. Yours_respectfull EVERETT G. HILL, President, ARTHUR S, BARNES, Secretary. The Connecticut Editorial Association. Tha New York, New JHaven ana Hart- ford Railroad’Cqmpany. President’s O) New Haven, Conn.. Aug. 24, 1910. Messrs. Everett G. Hill, President, Ar- thur . Barnes, Secretary, Connec- ticut Editorial _Association, New Hayen, Connectlcut: Dear ‘Sirs: T have reczived your let- ter of the Sth instant. in which you ask me for my opinion about proposed leg- islation to regulate public service cor- porations. Corporations. In the country at large, legislation upon this subject seems to be influ- encad to a considerable extent by a prejudi against corporations. But a corporation is in general only a finan- cial arrangement adapted to permit mapy individuals—men, women and children—to use their separate savings in large business undertakings, under a 1 management which they can trust it had not been for this financial e: | pedient, the industrial history of Co: necticut ~ would have been much humbler. To test this proposition one has only to imagine what any city or ndustrial village in Connecticut would he today witheut corpora . Where | would the wages pald in Connecticut come._from if there were no corpora- tions to bay them? Who, if these wages were not paid, would be the customers of the merchants. and where would be | the market for farm produce? Railroad Corporations. Tn the country at large there are also appearances indicating the influence of a particular prejudice against railroad | companies. T wish very much that man, before indulging in any | vague prejudica of this sort. would stop | to_think what a railroad really is. In the first place, it is an enormous physical plant specially adapted to the performance of services of great gen- | eral importance, which has been cre- lated by the money of investors and the | earnings of that money. In the see- ond place, it is an enormous and com- plicated human organlzation. Oraanization. The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company is an or- zanization of 35.000 men, every one of whom plays an essential part in the operation of the railroad. Acts of omis- sion or naglect. often slight and gener- ally very human, on the part of any one of thousands’of these men may cause discomfort and often danger to a considerable number. Bad judgment or ill temper shown by individuals may be very annoying. Experiences of thase kinds do occur, as they must always ere human agency ie relied upon. Yet ignoring entirely any personal con- | tribution of my own. I may with pro- pr say of this great organization. | taken as a whole, that its results wi r careful comparison with the re- chieved by the organization of road in this country, or of any similar body of men In the world. The Plant. The plant of this company is not perfect. 1 can see, perhaps more clear- than anybody eise, how much money needs to be spent on it in order to n.ake it fully adequate. Yet I am not aware of a | Which has a plant-on the whole more | adapted to the service of the public. Is There Prejudice Against Investors? Since early colonial days the govern- ment of Connecticut has been charac- terized by exceptional steadiness and jusiness of judgment. Therz is today no more thoughtful people in the world than the people of Connecticut. I have a right, therefore. to hope that the legislation regarding which you in- quire will not ba promoted or framed in response to amy populistic clamor 5 Iroads. ~ Against what or would such a clamor be really Against the investors? Over stockholders of the Haven and Hartford ilvcad company hold less than fifty shares of-its stock. Most apparently lurge holdings are really for the benefit of n individuals—men, women and chiicren. Nome of the investors in the securities of this company receives mors than a fair return on the money which they have paid for thes2 securi- ties. Is It Against the Organization? Js there to be a clamor t the orerating organization? If so, it is fair o ask against what element of tife or- ganization this clamor is directed. I presume that very many can sussest whom directed? tv.chty thou aw York, New m TRUST COMPANY, | Rodenburgh Production ‘belights a Big aud'ence—D. Pl'eSIdellt Me]len S Reply to Edltonal Asm A. R. Chapter Conference at Watch Hill—Casino Outing for Children of the Catholic Parish—Glass Sprinkled In Auto Path. , ‘ation’s Inquiry CONSOL]DATED ROAD NOT OPPOSED |} To Necessary Legislation—The Plant is Not Perfect— Seeks to Correct all Abuses and to Give Satisfactory Service —The Mutual Relation of the Public and |occur auite frequently and windows the Railroad Demands This—The Right Sort of ALegislation May Be Beneficial. The Connecticut Editorial Association. | Mr. Charles S. Mellen, President, The | organization. which such a commission might regu- | should be done to hamper their useful- | agement of a railroad system. ness, but it also appears to us reason- ture | som: particular trouble caused by some individual or individuals in this huge Is it fair to hold all the res: of the organization responsible for thi Leaving myself again entirely out of the question, I ean testify from personal knowledge that the officers and employes of this railroad company ars hard-working, duty-performing men. Is It Against the Directors? Is there to be a clamor against the directors of the corporation? A ma- Jori of the directors of this company are cii:zens of Connecticut. They do not owin the railroad. Their private intorcsts outside of the railroad and as citizens of Connecticut are greater, and gencrally far greater, than their in- terest in the railroad. They occupy a positien of trust toward all the great inicrests involvad in the general man- T ven- confidently the assertion that no tribunz] could be created by law which would be more certain to respond tiy and eficiently to any appeal - ‘publid good than the board of of this corporation. No Antagonism Between Railroad and Public. The board of ydirectors and the offi- cérs of this corporation find no antag- onism between their duties as trustees of the great business piaced under | their charge and the interests of the us | know the manner of its appointment and the | of the country. public whom this rallroad serves. They that there can be no prosperity for any railroad which does not result frem the prosperity of its own terri- tory. New England is off in a corner The raw products of its manufacture come from a distance. Its finished products find distant mar- kets. The prosperity of New England is dependent upon the maintenance of freight rates which are no _heavier th=n®ts industries can bear. The New Yerk, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road ecompany is all the time contend- inx for the maintenance of such proper relutions between the different portions of a complicated national system of freight rates as shall justly protect New England industries against their competitors In other parts of the Unit- ed States. In the matter of public service, the officers of this railroad are all aware that the best and-indeed the only way to secure for a railroad the highest de- sree of prosperity iz to attract the greatest possible business, by giving the best possible service. Injury to Railroads—Injury to Public. In their turn, I think Connecticut people ought to realize clearly that any pclitical action which materially de- creases the earnings of its chief rail- road company will injure the pualic even more quickly and more seriously than it will the investors in the se- curitigs of that company. There has never/ been any considerable series of sears in the histor¢ of this company during which all of the net earnings of the company have been paid out to the holders of its securities. It has always been the practice of the com- pany to invest all of these net earnings ver and above the expected return to investors in the improvement of its plant. Any action by ths state which lessens the earnings of the corporation will naturally tend to diminish = the power of the corporation to improve its railroad, and will result necessarily in iess efficient service. Any politi tion which diminishes the earni this corporation wiil tend to imvalr its ability to pa wages to its employes and to give those | orders for the purchase of upon which the prosperity of so many citizens of Connecticut depends. Th> railroad cannot pay so much for wages or for ties or for machinery or for a thousand and one things uniess it is allowed to earn the money with which to pay for them. More Specific Discussion Necessary. T could answer the quastions of your letter more specifically if I knew mo: specifically what the abuses are whick it is desired to correct. Sometimes it happens that there ars abuses which call for drastic remedies. Sometimes such abuses can be corrected by very simple remedies. It seems to me im- possibl> to intelligently discuss the remedies without having definitely in mind the evils to be remedied. I think the intellectual atmosphere surround- ing this discussion would be much cleared if therz could be a preliminary consideration. in detail, of the evils which Connecticut men find to com- plain of in the conduct of their rail- roads. Specific Correction of Abus I frankly avow that T am not op- posed to any legislation which, after such consideration, may seem to bs necessary for the correction of any real abuses, actual or threatened. I believe that any such legislation which is real Iy necessary would benefit the railroad as much as the public. that the Elkins law forbidding rebates supy i raiiroad in the country | I have no doubt | to shippers has benefited the railroads | of this country quite as much as it has he business world In general. I be- eve that the main advantage whic has accrued to the public from federal legislation with regard to railroads h: accrued from the Elkine act, efficiently enforced the Interstate’ commerce commission, rather than by cise of any of the drastic powers given to the commission by the Interstate commerce act. In S0 far 4s the inte: state commerce commission confines its activities to the corracting of abuses, in so far will its influence be benefi- clal. In eo far as. it extends its ac- tivities berond that_ sphere. it will, my judgment, create mischiefs far out- weighing any good it may seek to ac- complish. Rationa scussion—Not Pol Agitation. I welcome your letter as an indica- tion that the legislation of this state is to be Influenced by ratienal disc: sion rather than by political agitation. I shall be glad to put such knowledge as I have about business conditions at ur service for the purpose of this “ussion. Statement of Abuses Desirable. I respectfully ask you to invite a precfse preliminary statement of the abuses which are found in the experi- ence of this stut® to need ¢orrection, in order that we may discuss intelligently the nature of the remedies to be ap- plied to cure the evils done or thread- enzd. Yours respectfully, C. 8. MELLEN, President. No country in the werld breads re- }:.k':"_ sects like Jaq’:t aimost L SRS et in ! the axer- | ed with connecting corridors, and re- | ford, Branford and New Haven, quires that certified checks of 2 1- In 1760 the taverm keepers were per cent. of the cost of the work must | Butier & Bulls, at Hartford, Bears at be sent with the bid as an earnest| New Haven. Deshon at New London, |that a contract will be enterrd into|Robinson at Meriden, Doolittl n case the bid is awarded. All bids| Wallingford, fappenwell at Norwich, xhibited in Bridgeport—Mayor uckingham Against It. Mayor Buckingham put the Indian sign on the exhibition of the fight pictures in this city Saturday morn- ing says the idgeport Standard, when he refused to give his consent to Dennis Kelley, proprietor of the Alrdome, a moving picture theatrs on State street, to produce the pic- tures, Asked why he refused his con- sent when nearly every other city in the state is permitting the pictures without protest, he hid, as usual, be- hind what he fermed “a sentiment in the city against the pictures.” ‘This sentiment consists the mayor says of 300 persons who have written him letters telling of the immorality of such exhibitions, Who these all- wise individuals are the mayor re- fused to divulge He said that no one wrote any more than once and talked as if there were no Jim Does on_the list. The mayor did not decide the mat- ter without aid, for he had a talk with the city attorney, who assured him that he could-do what he did and still agt within his legal rights. To Be Miss Elizabeth Coughlin of Phoenix, Ariz, is the guest of her sister, M Rose Morris, of Hillside avenue, say: the Meriden Record. It is fourteen years dince Miss Coughlin’s last trip east, and she talks very interestingly of the west and of Arizons, which was recently made a state. o Fhoenix is one of the largest citl tate, with a population of about 15,000, which is' double that figure In the winter, when the people from ths east go westward to enjoy the delight- ful_climate. Summer lasts from May until Octo-| ber, the temperature often reaching 120’ degrees. Very little rain falls in this part of the country and since last January there was only one day that the sun did not shine. Sand storm: and’ cocrs have to be closed tightly whila they are in progress. The air is much cooler afterward. The climate is delightful, summer clothing being worn the entire year. The soil is very fertile, alfalfa being very easy to raise, and it is quite com- mon to have seven crops one season. Oranges and cantaloupes are grown In abundance, the fruit being large and luscious. Flowers of every description adorn the yards of the pretty one floor bungalows which dot thg city, and while New Englanders are suffering from Intense cold at Christm; time the irhabithnts of Phoenix are plcking oulile Jack Toses for the festive se1- on: Paln trees grow to a great height and have immenss® trunks. They are képe trimmed and the waste leaves are used to coved summer houses and verandas, They have a very cvoling effect and are also wnLu%prouf Mot of ‘ths nbabitants sleep Sut of doors, Zimecn porches. while othews nave their couches on the lawns. The even- s are delightfully cool and refresh- inx People with tubercular trouble come from all over the country to Arizona The air is very dry and patients im- prove rapidly in this invigorating cli- mate. Most of the inhabitants ride horse- K and think nothing of a thirty- five mile jaunt in the morning. There are numbers of poisonous rep- tiles and insects in this part of the country. Thefe are many churches. theaters,] hotels. and a splendid hospital under the diraction of the Sisters of Mercy. No pennies are In circulation, kel being the smallest coin used. Most New Englanders having once lived in Arizona wa A never think of living in the ea ain. Miss Coughlin Is a business woman and runs large department Store She will visit in Boston, New York and Chicago before her return west. BURKE SUCCEEDS PALMER. ROCKVILLE WANTS IT. Loom City Offers Site for Woman's Colleg Proposed Through the Rockville Business Men's association a site has been of fered by a prominent Rockville res dent for n woman's college. The donor desires that his name and the site he kept,a secret to be revealed only in the eNent of its acceptance. The site s within the city limits, is high, dry and healthful and has n attractive advantages. The boar directors of the Business Men's asso- ciation has empowered President H. ¢ Smith and Secretary Willlam A, How- ell to tender the site to the women who have the movement in hand for the founding of a woman’s college in this state. All offers of sites must be handed in by the first of September. of urteous Reader. indness of Heaven in Lifa for another Year a youp free Acceptance of-my Labou for/so long past, I am ecnabled and encouraged to present you with this Thirty-fifth Almanack, which Is for the year 1760. By the Addition of a Half a Sheet T have Room to ix sert more: and have therefore taken the Planets Places from the great Col- umn of this Almanack, and made an Ephemeris' in a Page by itself, and set_the Days observed by the Church of England in each monthly page, ac s to the Church Calendar enlarging this Perforr Thro the serving my a to pur reme Iy Sect of men called Quakers serting their Gern Meetings Continued the Table of Interest, Weight and Value of Gold, etc.—-And have made an addition to the Ac- count of the Several Stages and Roads and have taken the Nam bered the fr by T have the New Caretaker for Lights on isiend and Flint Rock. Pine Frank Burke of h Stamford suc- ceeds Capt. John W. Palmer as keep-|and Distances whers the persons that er of the light on Pine Island, for|keep Entertainment have been which Capt. Palmer cared 16 years.|the year past. . He will also keep the glim going on | Reader, You expect that Flint Rock. Capt. Palmer resigned|you something of the Sta because It was proposed to increase| The table of old stage or post roads his Pine Island salary ($25 per month) | js interesting, showing as it does the only $5 a month, when Flint Rock|old lines of travel and the names of was added to the sphere of his activ- | the various tavern keepers along the ities. route. The three Connecticut roads all from mentiosed are the following, Boston to New Haven: Upper Post Road to Hartford and New Haven, Leave Mass via Worcester & Spring- fleld—through Enfield, Windsor, Hart- ford, Weathersfield, Kensington, Meri den, Wallingford, North Haven and New Haven y Middle Road to Hartford & New Ha- But to show there are no hard feel- ings towards Capt. Palmer in the lighthouse departmeni, he rectived this week a letter intimating that he'z in line for a place as keeper or assist- ant keeper of a lighthouse if he'll make an appointment BIDS FOR REFORMATORY Earnest of Early Construction in Call for Offers. ven. et Takes in_Thompson Pomfret, Ash- That work will be started in|ford, Mansfleld, Coventry, Fast' Hart- the not far distant future for the erec- | ford, Hartford Weathersfield, Ken- tion of the new state reformatory | sington, Meriden, Wallingford & New vhich is to be bullt at Cheshire is| Haven. evidenced by the fact that bids have been called for on the erection af the | Lower Road "HN'W Eeptan & New structures necessary to be received aven. early in September, the bids to be| Leaves Mass. via Providence passes submitted to Charles H. Clark in Hart- | through Stonington, Groton Ferry ford. The advertisement states that;New London, Rope Ferry, Saybrook there are twelve buildings to be erect- | Ferry, Saybrook, Killingsworth, Guild- Bryant at Milford, Benjamin at Strat- ford, Burr at Fairfield, Belding at Norwalk and Scovel af Stamfor Nor M For Dan Cupid and D'Abruzzi are no Alps.—Boston Herald. must come from parties resident in this state. Give Others a Chance. It's all right to get more t share. but don't nit your f trough.—Kansas City Joi an your in" the there Item No. 2---Honest Values . Item No. 3---Genuinely Low Prices These 3 Points are well worth remem- bering, for they apply exactly to the Fur- niture we offer. This week’s sale presents particularly a varied and extensive stock of BEDSTEADS--Brass and Iron BANGING iIN PRICES FROM $2.98 up to $45.00 THESE MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE Come and get a good choice while the stock is complete. OPEN EVENINGS. 9-11 Water St. SCHWARTZ BROS. 9-11 Water St. Tel. 965. SCHWARTZ BROS., Summer Prices for Dental Work DURING JULY AND AUGUST WE OFFER THE HIGHEST GRADE GUARANTEED DENTAL WORK AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER GIVEN THE PUBLIC. DR. H. D. SYDLEMAN, who has been in the practice of dentistry many yeansin Norwich, is & member of thix association, and superin- tends the manufacture of our Artificial Teeth. 1f your old plate is 1608e or broken he will make it as good %s now at very small cost. The KING SAFE SYSTEM GUARANTEES PAINLESS EXTRAC- TION AND FILLING. KING DENTAL PARLORS DR. JACKSON, Manager. Franklin Square. WE ARE NOW READY to take care of all your Carriage and Wagon Repairing and Painting Carriage and Automobile Trimming and Upholstering The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Stres! aprod WM. F. BAILEY (Buccessor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALT AUTOMOBILE TO RENT ‘Telephon 883, A DT Need a Trunk? Buy it now and here, The INDESTRUCTO, the best t Cases and Traveling Bag Eve sirable style, size and almoet ent Call and see us, THE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. WM. C. BODE, Pr Telephone 865-4, 283 Main Street aug20d Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Business Wagons, Top and Open Cencerds If .alues received Is considered, ge our pric THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., marisdaw 18 to 20 Bath Street. =2 Building ARE YOU THINKING OF THIS 7 It wo you should consult with me t prices for same. Kxcellent at reasonable prices. C. M. WILL IAMS General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET, DOING * “Phon lndlvu]uahly Is What Counts In Photography. Bringing out the real personality the fine joints In character, the lttle traits that make s what we are Toned down by the natural spirit an artist into perfect accord. Not thing of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made look 1f you want a photo of your rea self, or what your friends see to lova and admire, call on LAIGHTON The Photographer, [ opposite Norwich vings Soeclety augisa DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkles. Worry over ill-health doss yows Bealth no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look oldee than you are. It you are sick, don't worry, but go about 1t to make yeurself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferars from wo ne fy Wis, similar to yours, when we say. lake Viburn-O. 3 1s a wonderfal female remsdy, s you will admit if yeu try it Directions fer e use are printed 13 tx languages with every bottle. Prios $125 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 120th Street. New York marsid 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standar\ brands of Beer of Burope and America. Bohemlan, Pllsner, Culmbich Bavaria Beer, Bass' Pale and Lurion, Mueir Bcotch Ale, Guinness' Duslin _Stout C. & C. Imported Ginger Alo, Bunke Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish ing Ale, Storling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budwelser, Schlita and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Norwicn Town. Telephone 447-32 lyeza NOTICE Louise Franklin Winer Is now Dr. focatsd in her ne'v ofice, Bresd Hall Rovm 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 5. m Telsphone 660, suglz