Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 30, 1910, Page 5

p— LH | RockyFordMelons A Golden Wax Beans Cauliffower, Fancy Peaches, Hubbard Squash, Pickling Onions, Delaware Grapes, Seedless Grapes, Romain, Lettuce, Yeoung String Beans, Long Island Spring Ducks, Fancy Roasting Chickens. Somers Bros. auid RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 o 4 p. m. ‘Telephone. During July and August no evening or Sunday hours except by appoint- ment. febld It t’s Made of Rubb: TENNIS SHOES for any member of your family 50c to $1.50 HOSE All prices Auto, Carriage and Bicycle Tires Jar Rings, Tennis Goods, Baseball Geods ALLING RUBBER CO. 191 Main St, Norwich, Conn. 7 We Hava It Garden Water Steam NOTICE persons having bil nst the Town of noswich BU'C: present them Sept. A. W. LILLIBRIDGE, First Selectman. S 1, aug27d Watches _ Have you ever examined the excel- fent stock of High Grade Watches we have in stock? If vou will spend a few moments in our store we can show you the very best in Railroad movements, both American and Swiss, and our pricek are always the most moderate. HAMILTONS, HOWARDS, WALTHAMS, ELGINS and ILLINOIS. ferguson & Charbonneay, : flANmN SQUARE. 1 We Servz the Best ICE CREAM and CAKE in the city in eur Ladies’ Griil Room. WAUREGAN HOGUSE, The Parker-Davenport Co , Praps. Gum Gluten Biscuit Crisps and NOODLES at CARDWELL’S aug2d Try Oriental Sherhert The Bast 5¢ Drink sold in town. Made and served only at Duan’s Fountain, 50 Main Street, ¥sod The Fanning Stodios solicit your patronage. ‘Wall Papers and Painting and Interior and Ex- terior Work. We afe in fine condition to execute good work at once. Personal atten- tion to all work. During the midsummer favorable prices and attend while the family or tenants of town. CALL TODAY. 31 Willow SL. The Morwich Hicke! & Brass (o, Tableware, Chandeiiers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. 8 to 87 Chestnut Bt Norwicis c.m.l we quote to repair are out e Norwich, Tuesday, Aug. 30, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS Overcoats and furs are being taken from cold storage. Passenger traffic was heavy on all the roads yesterday. St. Patrick’s parochial school will open Wednesday, September 12. The New Longon County Fair, Nor- wich, September 5-7, 1910.—adv. Many of the city boarders have al- ready left the Bendett place, at Mo- hegan. lighting is now imperative. length has decreased ex- hours. Early The day actly two Five new corporations, with of $425,000, were formed in ticut during the past week. pital Connec- The sail round Shelter island from Néw London continues a popular out- ing with Norwich people. A. Hagberg is home from the west and ready for business. Give him a call and order your Fall clothing.—adv Laundrymen will business through leaves an ugly skirts, have * increased the tarvia, which rim on white dress The Big Connecticut Fair, Oak park, Hartford, Sept. 5-9, adv. Charter 1910.— The theft of rowlocks, cushions and paddles from canoes and boats on va- rious bodies of water about the state is annoying owners. A former Norwich girl, Miss Gladys L. Gailey, has been appointed tele- phone operator in the postoffice de- partment at Washington, D. C. Several from Norwich will be in New London today to attend the pub lic flower show at George S. almer” Pequot estate. from 2 to 6§ p. m. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Chapman of Westerly have a table of flowers there. At Lake Ple: nt, the Spi annual fair cleared $200 for the ciation, Since July 31 the associa debt has been reduced from 32,400 to $1,050. Visitors to Fishers island are ad- miring the attractive grounds about the barracks at Fort Wright, where “12th Co.” appears in handsome foliage plants. In Norwich last week there were four real estate sales, against six during the same week last yeéar. Mortgages of $15330 were recorded, as against $8,800 in 1909, Low Colonist Rates Via Nickel Plate road to Californ‘a and far southwest, daily, August 23 to Sep- tember 8 and September 30 to Octoher 14 and to Washington, Oregon and far northwest, daily, September 14 to October 14. Finest tourist sleepers Very Write L. P, Burgess, N. E. P. A.. 512 Old South building, Boston, Mase— Ad An effort to get Boston vines to grow on the power house at the Norwich State hospital, appears to be successful, as the tendrils are tak- ing a good hold this season. The old-fashioned oleander, once as popular as the Boston fern is now, is rarely to be en about town except in Greeneville, where a few of the tall shrubs still blossom in their big tubs. The fund for the family of the late | Engineer Bosworth of New being raised London, in Hartford, has reached $4,573.25. The benefit concert by Hatch's band will probably raise the fund to $5,000. J. A. Hagberg is home from the west and ready for business. Give call and order your Fall clothing.—adv him a Druggists are interested in tha movement which originated in Phila- delphia to take a step in the direction of safeguarding the health of ihfants and voung children by refusing to sell soothing syrups without a perscrip- tion. Schol Miss Susan eld, sister of the late Mrs. John Spalding, died recently at Poughkeepsie. Miss Scholfield left no will, so her siste: Mrt De Golie: of Danbury, and her brother in Pough- keepsie, are the heirs.—New London Globe. State Highway Commissioner James H. MacDonald was expected home on Monday from his Kuropean trip. A number of highway hearings are scheduled for this week and his desk is filled with important matters that need his attention. Commissioner H. O. Averill is re- minding selectmen of various towns that section 6, chapter 55 of the pub- lic acts of 1909, authorizes selectmen or the dog warden to kill all dogs “which shall be found rabid or ar justly suspected of being rabid.” There is being completed an abso- lutely direct air line route for toll wires connecting New Haven on one end with Willimantic and the other, says the current issue the Telephone Bulletin. The route by way of Durham, Higganum, West- chester and Colchester. the shortest possible toll route for this purpose. Norwich on of All railroads doing business in Wor- cester have announced that new de- murrage rules will go Into effect October 1 shortening the time allowed patrons in unloading freight from cars from 96 hours to 48 hours, with charge of $1 additional for each hours or fraction thereof of delay. a 24 Local chicken fanciers have receiv- ed invitations to attend the first an- nual field meeting of .the Southern England Poultry association, at ight's grove, on the Bast Lyme trol- ley. There avill a demonstratic of dry killing pouitry by Prof. F. Gammack of West Hartford. Some of the most prominent poultrsmen New England will attend and speak. ot Casino association is established in_ the big Brandegee cottage, opposite Pequot chapel. pending the rebuilding of the burned Casino on the shore. It is hoped to have a portion of the dam- aged building ready for use before November. Meantime the elegant serv ice % maiptednad in the temporary The Pequot comtortably clubhouse, which is roomy and conven- jent, 5 Low Fares. $10.45 Norwich to Montreal and re- turn. Tickets on sale September 5 to 16; final return limit September 13. Send for folder giving fares from oth- er points and full particulars. $14 Bos- ton to Toronto and return on sal: August 31; return limit September 7. $49.45 Boston to San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego. Tickets on sale August 25 to September §, and Sep- tember 30 to.October 14. $49.45 Bos- ton to Spokane and Seattle, Wash., Portland, Ore, Vancouver, B. C. On sale September 14 to October 14. Per- sonally conducted Pullman tourist cars. Write us for low fares and sell- ing dates to otYfer western points, stating your destihation. E. H. Boyn- ton, N_.E. P. A. Grand Trunk Railway Syvstem, 256 Washington street, Bos- ton, Mass.—adv. PERSONAL No candidate for governor ever re- ceived a more rousing reception In this city than was accorded Hon. Ev- erett J. Lake on Monday evening when about 200 of his adherents gathered at the Buckingham #Memorial to meet him. Arriving here in the early aft- ernoon Mr. Lake with a number of the prominent republicans was entertain- ed at the Arcanum club and during the afternoon he met many of the Mrs. Charles E. Brady of Shetucket street is visiting in Portchester, N. H. Mrs. Emma Wilson of Westerly is visiting Mrs. Joseph Carpenter of Fort Point. , of Church street has J. H. White returned after a month’s stay at Pleasant View, R. I. Mrs. Mary Ladd and grandson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Walz of Preston Sunday Mr. and Mrs Pearl street have days® Augustus Gould of returned from a ten it to iXeene, N. H. Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Zellinger of Bridgeport are visiting for two weeks with relatives on Mt. Pleasant street. Mis: Rebecca, Smith of Water- bury is the guest of har brother, Ernest | Allison Smith, of No. 85 Spruce street. Sarah Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McVinew have re- turned to New York, after two weeks’ stay with Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons of Brook street. M eral Wilfred 1. Dion, who for sev- sons has been the pianist at the Auditorium, is able to be out after an illness of three months. Miss May B. Moore of 97 School street is spending a few days the guest of her aunt, Miss Margaret Mc- Nerney, at the Wigwam, Pleasant View, R, L Leslie Maynard and John Chester, who left town for Bridgeport last Monday, have both secured fine posi- tions. Their many friends wish them much success. Mrs. William Burton and Miss Em- ma Burton of No. 146 Prospect street, have returned to their home after a three weeks' tour through Canada and Thousand Islands. the Mr. and Mrs. John McNamara, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs avenue, M. M. Connell, on Boswell during the past two weeks, turned to their home in New Court Messenger Ben Tilley of Nor- wich, who has been spending a vaca- tion in New London and vicinity, will return home Wednesday. Mr, Tilley is a hustler and there is no duty he neglects. He will go back rested and prepared to hustle when the Septem- ber term of court opens.—New Lon- don Globe. FUNERALS. i Mrs. Henry M. Waters. At 2 o'clock Monday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Henry M, Waters was held from the home of her son, Milo R. Waters, No. 4 Laurel Hill avenue, thers being a large attendance of rela- tives and friends, several being present from Willimantic and New London. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. M. S. Kaufman, pastor of the Trin- ity Methodist. Episcopal church, who referrad to the life of the deceased in the highest terms. There was a large number of beautiful floral forms. Tt bearers were Milo R. Waters, John ¥ { Cochrane, Robhert J. Cochrane and Paul Zahn The ramains were sent to South Coventry on the 3.17 train by Henry A & Son and burial took { place in family lot in the South Coventry cemetery. ‘With the exception-of the last twenty vears of her Jife Mrs. Watars resided in South Covéntry, but since then she has made her home here and in Hart- ford. She was a member of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church and be- sides her son laaves a brother, Wesley | Robertson, editor of the Gallaton, Mo., Democrat. the Bill Library Dinner. The Bill library annual dinner Is to be held on Wednesday, and_as the speaker of the day President Luther of Trinity college has been secured. The dinner will be sarved at 1 o'clock and as usual a number will attend from here. llegal Liquor Selling. On Monday Joseph Gallipeau of | Montville was arrested by State Police- man_Bridgeman on the charge of ille- gal liquor selling. Ha is 45 vears of age and was brought here for the night and will be taken to Montville for a hearing today. Take Hypophosphites In September Here is one of the best tonmic medi- es, one that builds nervs, bone, stissue, and hesides 4s an excellent | brain food. Phosphates are very neec- | essary to the nervous organization of your body, taken in such an assimi- lable form as SMITH’S Hypophos- sphites Compound it gives your body a tonic effect that is appreciated be- cause it assists nature in a most effective manner. Dose can be pro- portioned for children, and to them as well as “grown u it aids in over- coming nervous irritability and makes good blood. PRICE 90c MITH The Drug Man, ’Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. aus4e - prominent party men there, Not only was Norwich well repre- sented Monday evening, but many of the surrounding towns had repre- sentatives at the reception, prominent republicans from Lisbon, Preston, Fitchville and Bozrah beinz noticed in the gathering. The reception was held in the post room of the Memorial those on the reception committee in- cluding Col. Charles W. Gale, chair- man_ J. D. Aiken, John F. Rogers, Frank H. Smith Herbert M. Lerou, H. W. Tibbits, C. P, Bushnell, Georzge E. Stevens, George O. Stead, E. B Worthington, George N. Beardow, R. B. S. Washburn, C. B, Perkins, D. F. McNeil. Greetings from W. H. Sanderson. After all had shaken hands with the former lieutenant governor, they assembled in the large hall, where Colonel Gale presided and called upon J. D. Atken to_read a letter which had been_ reccived from W. H. Sanderson of Northbridge, Mass. formerly ot Taftville, to be read at the reception, as follow “Greetings: To the good old repub- licans of Norwich and especially those who are attending the reception to Ev- erett J. Lake, the prospective govern- or of Connecticut. at Buckingham Me- morial, May success perch on his banner and_furthermore, may my old friends in Taftville work as they neyv- er worked before for his nomination " HON. EVERETT J. LAKE. and election. 1 see by the good old Bulletin that some of my dear friends are on the reception committee, name- v J. D. Aiken, C. P. Bpshnell and orge Beardow, and I hBpe when vou have your caucus that the boys iwill turn out and elect delegates favorable Lake.” to_Everett J. Mr, Sanderson was for a number of years the energetic town man from the Fifth diptrict and letter was loudly applauded) What Lake Stands For. Colonel Gale explained that tHe gathering was a representative one of Norwich, as it was made up of re- publicans and democrats. “They'll all be Lake republicans when 1 get through, Charlie,” replied Mr. Lake. to which the astute chairman added that he had no doubt of it. As Mr. Lake was presented to the assemblage he was given loud applause and said: This is not the first time that Nor- wich has extended to me the glad hand. Two vears ago you gave me a warm reception, but it was like the woman who thought considerable of some citizens which she .wanted to drown and provided warm water for the drowning. (Laughter.) Of course in this game committee- his there are two ways for the candidate to ap- proach the office. One is the old-fash- foned way of sitting on the veranda and waiting for the self-appointed committee to call and present one with the office. Mr. Lake said that his training_had been in the business world, that he believed in an open direct avowal of a candidacy. Ie be- lieves it best that he visit the voters of the state and aliow them to judge of his fitness for office. It is a good thing for the candidate to show him- self and he should aspire to learn his people before he gets to the office. mix with them and know their needs, in their own towns as well as in Hart- ford, Another reason is that I should like to state what I stand for. I am a republican and T shall try to get my ideas into the platform and if nomi- nated shall stand on the platform the 580 delegates draw up. If elected ev- ery promise of my party shall be ful- filled if within my power. The chief issues before the people include the creation of a public utili- ties commission on which I have tak en a flat stand in favor of such a bill. T believe in the principles enun- ciated in the bill of the Business Men's association_and 1 shall support it un- less I can be shown that it can be im- proved. I shall also work for the settlement of the employer's liability controversy so that the money shall go into the pockets of injured employes and mnot into the hands of lawyers. This will carry with it the removal of the $5,000 death limit. T am not charging graft, but the expenditures of the state have increas- ed 5o in the past few years that it needs a microscopic inspection. I also believe that the employes of the state should give to the state the service the state is paving for. For a public official to use the time which he has contracted to give to the state or the expenses incident to his office in lobby, political or personal work. ‘is as dishonest as to put his hand inte the state treasury. Mr. Lake stated that he has served as representative, senator and lieu- tenant governor, and has no-apologies to offer for this service. T did the best T knew how on every act, and shall try to do the best I can and give the best service within me if I go into the gqvernor's chair. 1 want to be elected governor if there lies within me the ability to be governor, not hecause some other man is unfit. Ile urged them to keep dirty polities’ out of it and if you believe in me support me, and let the other fellow alone. Two years ago | war well received here and Norwich supported ancther candidate, who was nominated, and after that I did all I could to see that he was elected. Some cannot con- celve how this ceuld be done, but I worked under the advice of the chalr- man of the state central commitiee, and_he is competent to judge of my work at that time and for such,l re- fer you to him. If nominated and alected I shall be a republican citizen of the state of Comnecticut striving to do what is best Buckingham Memorial Filled to Overflowing with Ad- herents of the Popular Gubernatorial Candidate— Warm Gnet{np Exchanged Followed by Statement of Principles by the Candidate. —first for the state and second for my party. (Applause.) When the applause had subsided, Colonel Gale suggested that any who may have come in late should not go without meeting Mr. Lake and a num- ber had that pleasure during the close of the affair, Mr. Lake remained in town over night. Lake buttons were distributed to the attendants Monday evening and cigars were passed by ex- City Sheriff Rouse. New Haven for Lak New Haven, Aug. 29.—(Special)— The ward caucuses of the republicans were held here tonight, at which dele— gates were elected to the town conven- tion to be held tomorrow evening. None of the delegates were instructed, but it is understood that all are for Lake except possibly the Ninth ward, which declared itseif for Butterworth for congress. Lake Delegates in Waterford. Waterford, Aug. 29.—(Special)—At the twon caucuses here this afternoon about ninety voters were present, and after J. J. Lawless, chairman of the town committee had calied the meeting to order, Park_B. Suiith was made chairman and E. Hammond cltrk. The following delegates were chosen for the several conventions: State, W. C. Saunders and Fred E. Comstock: conzressional, Edward C. Hammond and Sylvester G. Jerome senatorial, James | Smith and Fred- erisk S. Simpson: county, John _A. Matone and Fred Church; probate,John T. Chappell and Nathan A. Wood- worth. It proved to be a lively caucus,though the contest concerned only the town committee and the senatorial delega- tion, on which J. C. Smith won out over Park B. Smith. For town com- mittee W. C. Saunders, Ezra J. Hemp- stead, Park B. Smith, Edward C. Hammona and W. H. H. Chappell were chosen. There was a spirited contest between Saunders and Lawless, the former winning 46 to 42, and he also won out for the chairmanship by the vote of 44 to 42 The state delegates are for Lake. Voluntown Names Lake Men. Voluntown, Aug. 29.(Special.) —At the town caucus here tonight the following Byron delegates were elected: State, Gallup, George E. Briggs; cong al, Charles H. Barber, Azarias ( fer; county, Charles W. P €. Tanner: senatorial, John Lewis, Elam A. Kinne; probate, mer E Coon, Gec town commi ge A. Tanner tee, John N. Lewis, E. Byron Gallup,El- E. Coon. The chairman named was ‘Azarias Greenier, and the state delegates are for Lake Bloomfield Instructs for Lake. Bloomfield, Aug. 29.—(Special.)—At the town caticus here tonight the state delegates chosen were E. I. Woodward and George Mexcur. They were in- structed for Lake. Lake at South Windsor. South Windsor, Aug. 29.—(Special.)— Tonight at the town caucus state dele- gates were chosen by the republicans and were Instructed for E. J. Lake for governor. They are R. F. Grant J. Dewey. Stuffed Ballot Box at Glastonbury. Glastonbury, Aug. 20.—(Special There was a large turnout for the re- publican town caucus here tonight, when these® delegates were chosen for Goodwin: Carl ¥. Dean, L. W. Howe, J. S. Williams and William Hill 3 cording to the check list there 165 voters in the town, while the ballot box showed that 203 votes had been cast. A protest was at once entered regarding the legality of declaring the vote, ang if it is not decided to hold another caucus a contest will be made regarding these delegates on the floor of the convention. Preston Democratic Delegates. The democrats of Preston who will attend the saveral conventions, as an- nounced by the Preston democratic town committee, are the following State, Everett P. Barnes, Appleton Main, Willard A. Lucas, John P. Flynn; congressional, Leander B. Hill, Robert A. Peckham, Christian Baer, William E. Crary; probate, Earl Bennett, Theo Nicolai, Alien Burdick, Maurice Flynn; senatorial, Willis H. Spicer, Frank Fitch, William H. McKelvey, Charles Benjamin; county, Fred Benjam Clarence Sholes, John Dickerman, Jo- seph H. Fitch. ON MOTOR BOAT CRUISE. Party from Shelter Island Visited Here on Monday. Thoroughly enjoying life on a three weeks' motor boat cruise, Harry Bel- knap of Shelter Island brought his 30- foot Chequit II up the Thames to Nor- wich Monday morning and spent the day and night here. As bronzed as ths summer sun can make them, Mr. Belknap and his friend, Everett Wilson, of Greenport, R. L. have completed the first week of thel cruise, which they have found thus far an ideal way to spend a vacation. Since leaving Shelter Island, at the eastern end of lLong Island, they have visited Watch Hill, Stonington, Mystic New London and other points of in- terest along the shore. Leaving Nor- wich this morning, they plan to go up the Comnecticut river to Hartford and after that to continue along the sound shores. The Chequit II is one of the prize boats of the Shelter Island Yacht club, has a hunting cabin with ample cruis- ing accommodations for four people, and is equipped with a ten horse power Twentieth Century motor. ITCHING IRRITATION. Worst Form of Skin Trouble Quickly Cured by Inexpensive Treatment When you suffer with any skin trouble, ‘even though the itching seems unbearable, do not think that it is necessary to usa some disgusting greasy ointment. Try Hokara, a pure and simple skin food, that is guaran- teed to contain no grease or acids and which Is so cleanly that it dges not soil the linen. Its power to instantly reifeve any irritation of the skin and make it soft, whitz and beautiful, is almost mirac- ulous. Not only are minor skin troubles like pimples, blackheads, acne, bar- ber’s itch, etc., quickly cured, but the worst ulcers or cases of salt rheum or eczema are cleansed and healed by this wonderful skin food. In order that any one may try Ho- kara at small expense, The Lee & Os- good Co. ure selling a libel sized jar at and in additton gusrantee t refund the money if the treatment does not do all that i3 clalmed for it Larger size 50 cents Acute or Chronie—~Which? No matter if your kidney trouble is acute or chronic, Foley's Kidney Rem- edy will reach your cass. Mr. Claude Brown, Reynoldsville, Ill, writes us L he suffered many months with Kldney complaint which bafled all treatment. At lust he tried Foley Kidney Remedy and a few larga bot- tles effected a complete cure. He says: “It has been of inestiraahi- value to wme.” Le2 & Osgood & MORE SUITS BROUGHT - i IN SUPERIOR COURT.| | the na C.| Much Business Promised When Court Opens in September on the Civil Side. ‘With the approach of the first Tues- day in September many cases are be- ing returned to the clerks of the supe- rior court, so that it is apparent that thie lawyers have not been spending all their time on vacations this summer. A suit for divorce is brought by Em- ma B. Wright against Harry C. Wright on the grounds of desertion. They were married June 26, 1888, ‘her maiden name being Emma B. Ellis, which she wanis to resume. On the grounds of desertion Jacob Luboff of Lebanon wants a diyorce from Minnie Luboff of New York, whose maiden name was Minnie Perl- man. They were married October 14, 1893, “or a divorce an the grounds of de- sertion, Theron R. Chappell of New London sues Alice L. Chappell. They were married January 5, 1890. For slander, Katie Berneski of New London brings suit against Helen Ro- demanski for $1,000, it being claimed she called her vile names and accused her of bad actions. Claiming that the sum of $1,296 is due her, Mary Finnessey of Griswold brings suit against Michael Hallisey of Plainfield for that amount, he being in¥inistrator of the estate of John Hallisey, for whom she kept house for 13 vears, 4 For the sum of $20,000 Michiel Twomey seeks damages against the Norwich and New York Propeller com- any for the loss of his right leg when steamer was being docked at Pler 22 in East river, New York, July 9th, 1909, From the report of the administrator, T, W. Yerrington, of the estate of E. W. Yerrington, made July 11, 1910, an appeal is taken by Mary H. Yerring- ton, and she also brings suit against Mary H. Yerrington, Sr., for $1,300 on common counts. For the possession of land and build- ings valued at $2,000 and $1,000 dam- ages, Joel H. Fox of Montville brings suit agaist A. J. Fox of Montvilie. To recover the sum of $872.28 from the bank account of her husbond to satisfy a’judgment given by the courts for her support, suit is brought by Bessie H. Hatch of Colchester against the Dime Savings bank. Rose Plaut, trustee of the estate of Joseph Plaut, sues Joseph and Rose Swatzburg, Jr.. for the foreclosure of a e the Johnson S. Raymond, Josepir and mortgage of $5,000, wh Home corporation sues trustee of the estate Rose Swatzburg, Jr., ure of a $600 mortgage. of for the forecios- ¥ar the possession of land and bulld- ings and,to secure damages of $2,000, Frances H. Crowley sues S. H. Holmes and wife of Griswold. Frank Carberry Leaves, Frank Carber formerly of this city and in the employ of the Ame press company. goes to Spring- Mass., this afternoon, after ; g @ vacation in Norwich, to take a position as messenger for the ss company. Later he expects to go west. . Had Month’s Vacation. Peter Bisbicos was warmly greeted by many friends on Monday evening, when he returned on the 9.15 trolley from Néw lbndon after a month's va- cation, during which he has visitad many of the cities of Connecticut and New York. That his travels have been beneficial to his health is proven by the fact that he has galned twelve pounds in weight YOU AR:Z MISTAKLN if you assume that because your business is small you cannot have the convenience of a bank account. Many small accounts are more dzsirable than one large one. Let yon among our many us count customers. All of Departments Banking. The Thames loan & Trust Co, . Shetucket St., Norwi:y, Conn, ry Corned Cod wrom Rallion’s Norwich Business Gollege *NOW OPEN Regular Fall Term Be- gins Sept. 6. Evening Sessions Be- gin Sept. 12. College open evenings for reg- istration of students. Students time. INDIVIDUAL ‘may enter at any INSTRUCTION. W. E. CANFIELD, 126 Principal. ‘Phone THE B eases is wll aix- emedy T PREVENTIVE for tiie simple, harmless that preserves the general hoalth, like 26e at your druggist or H. & . DR. POPE'S GOLDEN a bortl BREWWR CO., Springfield, Mass. TABLETS. BOSTON STORE of Re-Enlargement Sale Only Two More Days Left. Noew for the rousing olimax of the great Re-Enlargement Sale. We have gone through the different departments and gathered the values that remain, mark- ing them at figures that present a solid bargain front for the next twe days. THEY OFFER RARE ECONOMI r'llpholsler; 7D7epartmenl Window Curtains, value $1.50—Sale price 89¢ pair. Window Curtains, price $1.50. Splendid assortment of Rugs, size 20x60, value $2.00—Sale price $1.39. Small lot of Felt Rugs in all colors, value $1.75—Sale price $1.19. Velvet Rugs, size 9x12, a good as- sortment to choose from, value $25.00 —Sale price $17.00. Remainder of our Hammocks to be offered at big reduction. value $2.25—Sale Domestic Department Bleached Cotton Sale price 3¢ yard. White Checked Dimit —Sale price 6/4c yard. Short langths of Turkish Red Table Damask, 50c value—Sale price 28e. Short lengths of Bleached Damask, 65¢c quality—Sale price 46c yard, Crash Toweling— , 121-2¢ value Parasols AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. several different S Women's Parasols, styles, sold for $2.00 to $2.98 price 75c. Children’s Parasols, regular value $2.00 to $2.50—Sale price 98c. $1.560 quality—Sal price 50c. 6 quality—Sale price 25 25c quality—8Sal price 10c. Wash Goods Department Apron Ginghams, blue and brown checks, good quality cloth, ueually 8¢ —Sale price S¢ yard. Printed Muslins, best quality, sold all season at 15c—Sale price 106 yard, Galaten Cloth, excallent line of pat- terns, standard make, usually 17c ard—Sale price 14c yard. | Pongees, Poplins, Shadow Stripes, | sk Strips and Fancles, in dress | lengths, good line of colors, prices all season have been 29c—Sale price 210 yard. Women’s and Misses’ Underwear Women's Low Neck, Sleeveless, White Ribbed Vests, 121-2c qualities —a clean up of the Mill run—only 7¢ ach, or 4 for 26c. Women's Shaped Ribbed Vests in low neck, sleeveless, common and ex- tra sizes, were 25c and 29c—Sale price 18¢c each. Child’s White Gauze, High Neck Short Sleeve Vests and Knee Pants, sizes 20 to 34c—17c quality for 12//0 each. Misses' White Ribfed Vests, low neck, sleeveless, all 123zc quality—at 8c each. Ribbed Union Suits for Boys and Girls, high and low neck, knee lengthe— 50c quality for 375c a suit. Notions 30 inch Shos Laces, fashionable width for low shoes, tans and black— all 25¢ qualities for 18c pair. Last three days of Sample Hllr and Tooth Brush Sale. A varied assort- ment still on hand, Solid Back Hair Brushes, regular price 25c to $2.95—8ale price 19c to $2.10. Real Bristle Tooth Brushes, regular price 12%c to G0c—Sale price Bc to 35¢. Cosmo Buttermilk Soap for toflet use—8Sale price 18c a box of thres ake All Japanese Folding Fans of 10c to 35c qualities at 1-3 off these prices. Palm Leaf Fans, two sizes — Sale price 3 for 5e. Women's Leather Belts in all colors, Tan Brown, Gray and Black, b0c qual- ity for 29c. Kitchenware Department Swift's Pride Laundry Soap for the laundry—Sale prioe 8 for 25c. | Four quart YLipped Preserving Ket- tles and Sauce Pans, grey enamsl alwe, white lined, regular prices 29¢ and 36 —Sale price 18c each. Windsor_ Tissue _Toilet Paper, 5o package—Sale price 7 for 250, Bamboo Handle Brooms, Nos. 6 and 7 sizes, value 59c—Sale price 39c sach. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpef Laying, aug2fdaw We have a nice Assort- ment of Canned Fis They are excellent food for dog daya and other days.) \PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. “ugded WHEN you want 1o put your Bass ness befors the publie, thers s no dium better than through the advertis. ing columns of The Bullstis