Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1910, Page 6

T \ ~ The South Main street playground. m which was opened on imors K pimples, bofls, hives, salt rheum, or some other ru but sometimes they he system, indicated by feel- rak: languor, loss of ap- debility, without breaking out. ‘expelled and the whole sy L I8 renovated, strengthened and 's Sarsaparilla it today in usual lquid form or o tablets called Sarsa __ Waterbury Playground Closes. July 5, on the vacant lot cor- of South Main and West Liberty closed Monday. An interesting me of games and entertain- Sitending the seounts paicimy: grounds participat- had been arranged by Miss Apx.sce supervisor of the playgrounds, | assisted by Mrs. John Shotwell. The Best s h & World all authorities B e s & you see the results on your skin and complesion from the use of ears’ SOAP for the Unscented Wher 1o Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY' Weaterly Branch Capital :........Three Million Dollars Surplus Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liveral, courteous and efficient in its management. { | | Harold L. Welis. O. D., Optometrist. Petestive vision corrected by the prov- | ent of lenses. Room 9, Pot- Biock, Westerly, R. L Rt &85 DI AMONDS R will pay you well to get our m::: on IHemonds, loose or mounted, | purchasing. ‘ CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jeweler. HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND, Hand Made Work s Our Specinliy. Whips and all Harness Supplies o ried in steck Factory Made Harness in stock at 313 and up. H. SAUNDERS, Removed to 44 West Rroad Strest 1 | SMITHS GARAGE, 330 Matn St Weaterly, ; storing of cars: late repair Aepartment. Full lir pplies. Tel 330 hovisa com ot FOR SALE. Zawo sevensoom coitages situnte different parts of the compact part svesterly R. 1. each having &0 iand i3 reasonablé prices if a purchaser sires. Both having heat, electric lights modern plumbing. Tnepection invited. Frank W. Coy Real Estate Co.. tebiia Westerly, R. 1. new a See m samples of Fall winter Wootens $12. and up. Custom Made J. F. PELLEGRINY, 4 Main St Weste! Cleaning. Pressing and Repairing. Bart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY I. B. CRANDALL CO. Westerly, R. Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery and get a coupon on the Plano given awag at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRID nt. and both having vacant ing that can be secured soi ‘ov2ed For Electrical Supplies and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO., Tel, 497 62 Main St., Waester|y. Lawlen’s Sanitary Fish Marke: on the river—no dust, no od v h wholesom» and ciean. All ki of ih Fish and Sea Foode in the season. Market 171 Main St. W WESTERLY TOWN COUNCIL, MEETS Doings at Tuesday’s Session—Opening of Juvenile De- ~partment of Public Librm—y—Busiqess in Probate Court—William J. Lattam Attends Big Fair in Nor- wich for Fifty-Sixth Year. I3 Westerly's town council ™ met in monthly session 3Monday with Presi- dent William 1. Clark presiding and Councilmen Albert M. Langworthy, Maurice W. Flynn, C. Clarence Max- son, Horace E. Burdick, Wayland A. Saunders and a number of interested citizens present. Clerk Whipple read the minutes of the regular and spe- cial meetings for August which were approved. “The bills of Ellery Barber, as overseer of the poor, $257.08, were approved and ordered paid. Hearing was then given on proposed change of gzrade in Guanite sireet. Civil Engineer McKenzie explained that grade was made in 1907 for the trolley railyoad, the expense to be in- curred by, the trolley comsany. This grade ws's not utilized and the ques- tion wps to refurn to the old grade, which s as at present. Mizs Alice A. Burdick objected, stat- ing that the grade was not safisfac- ¥y to her, especially between Sum- mer street and Charter avenue, as the surface water is not mow properly taken care of and the present grade therefore is mot a proper grade. A letter whs read from D, L. Me- Lauren. one of the property owners, who favored the straightening and urhing of the street, and expressed willingness to co-operate in any movement that wonld improve Granite street, especially between Summer and Tower street, Otis Chapman complained that the curbing in front of his property was below %he street, and he wanted the curbing raised to conform to the street or that the street be lowered tgfcon- form to the curb line. He said the middle of the street was now a foot and a half higher than the curbing, the road having been gradually made higher by continuous repair, the mac- adam being laid in the road instead of gatting down and preparing for the rogd bed. Horace Vose wanted fair. treatment from the town in regard to his prop- is to be ¢aken from him, and if side- walks are to be laid there he expected that the work would be done at the expense of the town. The hearing was then closed to be considered later the council. o Hearing was then opened on the propesed improvement of Beach street fron Rock street to River Bend, which eontemplates the widening and straightening of the street, for which an approprition of $5.000 has been made. The plats were examined, but no_objection made to the proposed | changes, and the hearing was. de- glared closed. Action by the counsel was deferred to next regular meet- L t regular meet Under the new redistricting plan, the council approved of the ing lists for t rst and Second dis- tricts, as prepared by the town clerk The matter of cutting down Union new vo street, which was continued from fthe August meeting, was farther contin- ved until the next meeting. This rns Don't Hurt 'a Bi; (Tired, Ailing, Swollen._Smel!y. Swez €zet, Corns, Cailouses and Bun‘ons TIZ Cures Right Off. Myfifin | Say =ood-bye to your corns the very [frsi tima you use TZ. You will navar| know you have a corn, bunion or ealsl lous, or sweaty, tired, swollen, aching feet any more. 1i's Juet wemderful th WAy tha pain vanishes. Rup the gorn hammer [t with your fist if you wish no mors pain after TIZ than if l-h.q ad never been @ biemish on your faat doesn't that mound - good to youd, Dossn't 167 Then read’ this: 3 elther of my toen were + « ets Today there 1n no corns en either foot and no -date_God: ress, N. C. Just use TIZ. It's not like anvthing %0 for tlie purpose you ever neard of {It's the only foot remedy ever mads which acts on the principle of drawing| % erly, foot of Cross St Give us a call MISS ROSE Al;l?RN jout all the polsonous exuda [saues sore fost. | Powders emedies merely cloj Cisans them out and. Telephone Aug!4 keeps @ore feet. ” There is nothin, #hat can compare with it. © lor airect, if you wish, fre Kuther Dodge & Oe.. Obicag om Walts o0, 1 i ale at all druggists, 26 cents per bo: tions whic: and other| up the pores. TIH| them clean.| [Tt works right off. You will fael batter| [the very first time it's used. Wweek and you can forget vou ever had| Use it & g _on earth| TIZ is_for! X, | Ladies’ Hatte 42 High St., Westerly WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOTHING : STORE R. G. Bliven & Co, On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. We give S&H Green Trading Stamps, With all purchases. City Pharmacy Try our lce Cream, Soda and Col- lege lces while waiting for your car. 36 Canal St. Westerly R. . A GOOD IN-VEST-MEN . — 7| for an of your fancy waloteaats that INGTON TRUST CO. " 1 beyond cleansing is to have - WESTERLY, E. | be too sure they cannot be d un : Ul they have been submitted to Capital ..... 2 $200,000 | ate experts at business, an Burphus ... $200,000 often assure yood resnits where Bty Thuets others have falled. " Our work s care- Pays Interest on 3 fully done and our charges very rea- » . R Rette. sonable. Good Sorvice—Considerate aitention guaranteed the patrons of this in- Lang’s i)ye Works, Telephone. 157 Frankiin 3. tion was taken after brief remarks by Judge Thomas . Peabotdy ana Towh Solicitor Agard, to thb efféct that such action was desired by interested prop- erty owners, Michael J. Burke. representing the { Ancient Order of Hibernians, wanted some light on the matter, and if the organization was to treat with the committee. He said there was an ev- ident misunderstanding between the committee and the uvrganization, and added that the Hibernians were ready to treat fairly with the town, and had been since the start, and therefore the organization had been misrepresented. James A. Welch spoke in favor of a continuanc stating that conditions had chanzed recently that led to the belief that present property owners, or some of them, would probably hay suggestions to make at that time. Mr. Welch sald that perhaps by that time the misunderstanding that evidently existed between the Hibernians and the committee could be satisfactorily adjusted. _William F. Saunders called atten- tion to three dangerous curves in the Shore road, in the section that was being rebuilt by the state. He maid these curves should be eliminated, and this could be only done by the town furnishing the land required to straighten the road at the three points. Colonel Rodman, state highway com- missioner, he said, was strongly favor of ‘having a straight and road at these acute curves. James A, Welch, who owns property on one of these curves, informed the council that if the town wanted to straighten the road, he wouid give the required land, The original committee on the lnst layout of ‘the road was composed of William F. Saunders, james A. Welch and Thomas McKensie, whose pres- xnvl‘ in the council meeting was mere- coincidental. The report. of the committee was received five veas erty .and expected, if changes were to | but the committee was not dischars be made, that his property would be |ed. Therefore they will review | lett in =00d condition. If the street is | work and ascertain what the land straightened, nearly all the property | damages would if any and make | report to the couneil The bills presentecd for current ex- penses during August were ordered paid. The list included the bill of Walter H. Barney of Providence, attorney in the Conway case, of $3 The sum of $100 was appropriated to the town treasurer for use in the pros- ecution of poil » other tax cases. The gradinz of Granite street mat- ter was then taken up. It waz voted that the change be made uggested by the sp co which leaves the pract as at sent, as it revoked the grade that established for the accommoda- tion of the trolley route, that was subsequently abandoned by the com- pany Civil ngineer McKenzie was au- thorized make a grade for Pierce street. ewls Stanton, health officer, re- ed there had been eizht cases of iphtheria in Pond street during Au- | zust, one case being fatal. i nelius Bransfield, chief of po- ce, reported twelve a 'sts, seven li- 17 raids and th disturbances ciled during the month of August. The council ther, at the request of » Iman Burdick, went into execu- e session. The juvenile department of the %asterly public library, with Miss Al- Kennedy in opened afternoon patrons to { ibrary for the time, the | “oom g effectively r with cahlias and asters by Rev. John G. Dutton. The department is equipped with four oval tables which will ac- i commodate six children each and there {is s scommodation for others. ’\h»,& nnedy's tabl peated in a corner, whe: e ve a clear | view ot th m. will be in a the proper nse of a library On the shelves labeled depart- ments are books on biography. science | flowers, stars, minerals, amusements fairy tales, mythology and stories. l The bi-monthly session of the pro- bate court for the town of Westerly, Judge Edward M, Burke, was held on | Tue he first and final account | of Sar administratrix of | the estate of Oti . was ap- | proved and orde | The will o n. who died in Westerly August 9, 1910, was nted for probate. The will gives to Pat D. Roach the house and lot in the rear of 42 Pierce set. and Wl his personal proper cluding ash on deposit in - the Washingtop 1st_company 2ch was nom- as exec 1 the nomina- was conf erett E. Whip- Joseph phy_and John J. ingham were nominated as ap- ors nd_was fixed at $1.000 Wayland Saunders. guardian of 1e estate of Leon W. Saunders, pre- nted renort of his guardianship to which was approved. The guar- an petitioned that the bond of John | ‘arrie be cancelled and that e nd be furnished. The report cover- | a period of seven vears. The ac- sunt was allowed and ordered re- rded. A new bond of 32000 was au- rorized, and when filed the liability 1 the old bond will cease. The inventorv of personal estate of wrquhar €mith, showing valuation of 63.42, was received and ardered re- aed g fary L. Stillman. executrix of the 1 of Alfred A. Stillman, represented estate to be insolvent and asked the appointment of commission- The estate was declared as prob- ¢ insolvent but as no claims had disallowed no commisioners were nte ! race L. Moore, executrix of the estate of Joseph C. Moore. petitioned for six months' allowance for sSupport from the estate, of $50 a month. In the Rhode Island State Firemen'’s muster at Manville, Menday. the Fire King of Pawtuxet won first prize in 2 play of 228 feet 6 inches leading thi seventeen hand fire e neg, in the contest. The Hay Cart of Pawtuck- et, formerly the N. F. Dixon of West- erly, was the seventh machine to play and stood fifth in the contest, winning the fourth prize by four and one-half inches. In the st play a mark of 214 feet flat wag made, and that was the best the old tub could do. Local Laconics. The public schools of Westerly open Arthie M. Weeden, assistant janitor of the Memorial and Pr Library building, is on his annual vacation Michael J. Turano of Pierce street has ¢ mence the study of law in he office of Judge John W, Sweeney. George 1, Stiliman has heen award e several first prizes for dahlias at the Connecticut State fair in Hart- for: Mr.and Mrs. Tony Kennedy. vande- ville sketch artists. are home on a vacation. They are at the ixon. house * Miss Eetscr Champiin has returned dence of M. and Mrs, John Thomipsén in_North Stonlngio ) Williain J. Latham attendea the €ounty fair at Norwich Tuesday. for the fifty-sixth consecutive year, hav- ing been present at all these annual events. Miss Ethel Irene Brown, who has been teacher of music in Susquehanna university at Selin's Grove, Pa., will leave Westerly Saturday for Anfville, Pa., where she is to teach thusic In Lebanoti Valley college. NOANK Newsy ltems About Lecal Pespl Rev. H. B. Rankih Returns frofi V. eatigh. Thomas Allen returned to Greenwici Monday and Mrs. Allen goes today. len’s mother, who is with them, is planning to remain in town all win- ter Miss Inez Chester has.gone to East Marion, L. I, for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Worden B. Potter of {Jamaica, are visiting relatives in this village. Mrs. E. H. Potier of New York is at the home of Mrs. Fred Rathbun, Mrs. Harry Lee and daughter Dor- othy have left for their home in At- tleboro, Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Gates return to_their home in Ansonia_today. Douglas and Bernard McDonald of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Latham of New York are guests of their daugh- ames Campbe! returned home. Mr. and_Mrs, guests of Mrs, K. GOING TO AFRICA. Former Bridgeport Boy to Teach Ath- letics in Far Cape Town. "~ N. Ashbey and he will sail next Saturday on th Celtic for the Netherlands to study the under contract for two years at a sa ary of $5,000 a vear. M C 4 PASTOR RESIGNS. Rev. Charles G. Smith to Leave Fair| . you¢ 13 inches below the surface and | Haven for Belleville, Canada. about 73 feet morth of the front door | of the house. Mr. Brown, who has| Members of the Grand avenue Bap-|found saveral arrowheads, most of tist chureh, Fair Haven, were treated | them in imperfect condition, at his to a genuine surpriss at the close of ihome in Cedar street, says that it is | the communion service Sunday morn- | the hest specimen he ay or heard | | vhen the pastor. Rev. Charles G.|of. It Eirea 451 AnaBen' lone atid | Smith, read his resignation. Mr. Smith | 75 of oGl ot e Sty I has just returned from his old home in | mads, splendidly pointed and almost as | Teronto and during his vacation was|hard as\fiint, thoush not of that va- ach in the Baptist church | in Belleville, 100 miles from the former | note at the butt end and is in as | city. A hearty call to accept the va-| perfect condition probably was | cani pastorate of the church was im-| when last used. Where the arrowhead mediately given him. Belleville city of 15,000 and is increa from immigration from E church to which Mr. a new edifice, the membership is over 400 and increasing rapidly. | r. Smith has been vastor at Fair {Haven five vears in June last, comming lfrom Derbyshire. England, where he | was pastor for six years. He has been an excellent preacher and has worked | hard in ,the clhurch and parish. His resignation is to take effect the last Sunday of month in a few | daye the church will take action upon i his letter of resignation. SAVES GIRL'S LIFE. John Gilmartin Makes Rescue at Woodmont After Girl Sinks Twice. John_Gilmartin of Waterbury added nama to the long list of heroes ich Woodmont has nroduced. ~Mr. ilmartin, who is spending a couple o Grasping her as she is way back to shore. The young woman was sickly resuscitated and, after thank- ing heryrescuer, went away. She re- fused té give her name. one down twic came to the surface, he fought Hard-Headed. A bricklayer once hired a new helper. This chap was renowned for his hard head. The br er thought he would test him, so the first morning, while the helper was filling his pive at the Dbottom of the Jadder, the bricklayer up on the eighth floor flicked a bit of mor- tar down on his pate. The helper never noticed it at all. The bricklaver took a brick and dropped that down. Bang! Is landed square on the helper's skull. The helper took his pipe out of his mouth and scowled up at the bricklay- " he growled, “be careful where that there mortar!”—St. Wife of a Greely Survivor. She s entertaining her sister, Miss | whistle was blown. Edith Neidleitz, and Miss Marion ;. Shippey, both of Providence. Mr. Al.| Social Evening at, Country.Club. Prospect Hill have returned from NOF- | gnd Roxahna Wheeler, and was 49 wich. o ytars of age. Besides her husband, Albert and Fred Dengle have re-|gshe leaves ~three aaughters, Misses turned to their home in Malden. |julia C. Viola B, and Bertha L. La- Richard Harrison of Fall River is|tham, and two sons, HMimer and in town, Charles Latham, two brothers, Billings Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst has returned [apd Isasc Wheeler, and a sister, Miss from Providence. Her funeral w ter, Mrs. A. B, Fitch. B idle conducting the services. Returns from Vacation, B was in Elm Grove cemetery. | Rev. H. B. Rankin has returned | My&tic. from his vacation and Is euteraiin Broke Wrist Granking Auto. ing his sister, Miss Katherine Ran | Jierbert Coit, who has just purchased kin. an automabile. and was out riding near attended the fair at | Norwich Tues ia accident. He had_stopped Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Eldredge, who | the machine in front of the Stapleton have visited relatives in Norwich, have | hemestead and went in to make a call. Webster Prentice are | Bridgeport is signally honored in the |34 Mre William D. Beckwith and fact that a former Bridgeport boy,|Nathanisl Avens ' of Groton =% ths Vance C. Roberts, one who has won | Aome of the bride's parents o, Thur his own way, has been selected as the | = St aemiotlock best exponent of American athletics to | Attending High School. » to Cape Town, South Arica, to teach| Mystiz and Old Mrstic sent a large | the gospel of health in that countr fon of pupils over to the high < ‘appointment has been confirmed t Stoninston which has i language of the country to which he on the 8.03 troiley. Only one going, that he may be better fitted for | session will be jeld, so that a the task that he is going to assume. | pupils will arrive in Myetic at 1.3 p.| Vance C. Roberts is a son of Mr. and{m. The Old Mpystic pupils will be Mrs. Leander V. Roberts, of 174 Gro\'e‘ transported by, Calvin Hoxsie of Old street, says the Bridgeport Sunday| Mystic. Sun. ' He is now in this city to, bid Poer b M i farewel to hid Tamily and (riondstgre: | Personal Mentlon paratory to his sailink L be 0T 5. T PESENE R A e e e e Jernie J. Davis wers in Old M Mr. Roberts was born in Brooklyn, . e S T hen M| and Miss Margaret Reeves, which took | about three years old and resided with | Place in the Baptist church at 8 o'clock. hiis parents on the East Side. He at-| louis E. White, C Davenport and tended the Barnum school and even|Lemuel J. Coburn have returned from then was interested in athletics and ”"‘*an where “"-‘,”’“’"\,‘“?’{" d""'d was a constant attendant at the class-| Mr. and Mrs. George Newbury ‘an LI ST M O A of this o1ty daughter Helen of Palmer, Mass. are About eight years ago Mr. Roberts|the sucsts of Mrs. Newb: parents, vas called to Poughkeepsie as in-|Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Pierce. s e e e A c."A.| George F. Edgcomb laft Tuesday for of that city and has won many hon- |@ Week's stay in Boston. ors. He has taken a prominent part in — municipal affairs and is a member of FINE ARROWHEAD. many organizations. He is considered gl 47 one of-the best developed men physic- | Interesting Excavations Made Near ally in_the country. A Mr. Roberts was selected for the im- Cedar Crest; Mystic. portant place to which Re is £0ing BY| Ajpnonso Brown, one of the men international committee of the Y:|, b Phouso, Brown. one of the men woeks at pune: View hotel, was at Merwin's Beach when a voung girl got |2 Woman in the position of office sec- bevond her depth and sank. As she|retary, church and Sunday school vis- rose to the surface she screamad for|itor, Who will have her headquarters help~and Gilmartin plunged to her|in the church edifice. ‘Both offices are resciie. new ones and are to take the place o | “He ivas greatly hampered by his|the office of assistant pastor. recentl suit, but breasted the waves until he | made vacant by the acceptance of Rev. <had the girl. who had by that time| G- Miilton Bardsley of the office of as- Thres-Gornered Contest for I-Mx- man’s Place—Countty Club Enter- tains—Funeral of Mrs,' Lyman La. tham. At the caucus in Stonington, Thurs- day night James McKendrick I8 going to make a hard fight for the Tomina- tivii for selectman from this end of the town. Frederick Barnes of Old Mystic ghs sigdified I8 intention of running o1 the nomindtion. Bdward E. Brad. ley has also stated that he will be gahdidats to oppose James McKen- tric N Mathinery Broke. The employes of the Rossie Velvet ccmpany enjoyed a holiday Tuesday, as some part of the machinery btoke dewn in the morning soon after the The Mystic Country club entertained at their rooms Monday evening many Zuésts who weré here spending Labor day besides the regular tembers of the club. Cards ware the feature of the evening and later refreshments were served, the following committee having charge: Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs..ldgar A. Rathbun and Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lathrop, Death of Mrs, Lyman Latham. Mrs, Sarsh . Latham, wifs of Ly- mar. Latham, died Sunday after a long iliness. Mrs. Latham was -born .in Stenington, the daughter of Sanford Margaret Wheelet. n iiekd from the Peckham teeting House "lvesday morning at 10 o'clock, R: Burnett's Corner on Monday, met with Wien he started for home he tried to star: the machine by turning the crank when it backed and gave a sudden jerk and broke his wrist, Avery-Beckwith Wedding Invitations. be Ibvitations have thwn for we Havens Beckwith n received in of Miss Mattle Iv daughter of M consolidation of n the town. Jast evening, attending the wedding of | their nephew. Frank Earle Williams, new summer rasidence of Mrs. Rice at Cedar Crest, Mystic. found a finely shaped Indian arrowhead Monday af- ternoon. He uncovered it with his pi riety of stone. It has two well defined was found the men have also uncover- 2d a bed or deposit of round clam shells three or four feet in diameter and over a foot in depth. The clam shells were probably left there by Indians hun- dreds of years ago, as they are all crumbled and nonz of them whole. The spot commands a fine view of the sur- rounding country and the sound and was probably at one time the site of a temporary Indian encampment.—New London Day. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION To Form New Department of Hart- ford Baptist Church. The First Baptist church of Hart- ford has unanimously called Arthur B. Babbitt to the office of director of re- ligious education. which position will put him in Sunday- school and religious education in connection with the church. It was also voted to have sistant pastor at the Lake avenue Baptist church in Rochester, N. Y. The new departure means a radical change in the methods of carrying on the work of the church. We are ready for the open- ing of schools with a very complete line of School -Books School Supplies. In addition to full stock of New. Bboks we have been fortunate in seouring a Death Valley, California. is 278 feat belaw the sea level the lowest potnt of dry iand in the United States. Mrs, Augusia Biederbick, wife of|large lot of Second-hand Books that Henry Bicderbick, vne surviv- | are exceptionally good and are priced s o at figures that will reduce your outlay left her home in Jersey City, 3., for schools very materially. st Jier sounges dsnsiger, Eutlh, o] To interest the children and amuse May 22, for a pleasure triBbabroad, and 5 ture, Mrs. Biederbick was formerly a |souverir that ai with the sale of Mixs Lebma marricd her hus- | Scncel Books. band in Bra in 1886, two years irned from the north with mpanions, the only survivors of k the 25 men who went on the expedition. £ 4 Mrs, Biederbick leaves three daugh-| Tne store th: Is supplied Sehcol ters, in addition to her husband. Supplies since 1 sepSdaw. WHEN you want to put your bu: arge of the work of the | all other forms of ! Brief State News Hartford. —St. Thoma: will reopen Sept. 14. ‘Woedbury—More than 3,600 letters wera received for the outgoing mails at the -Woodbury postoffice Thursaay. Norwatk.—At the mases moeting of the Italian societies of the Norwarks it was voted to celebrate Columbus day again this year. New Haven.—Judge A. Heaton Rob- ertson and Miss Mabel Joy Robertson are enjoying a week's horseback trip through Connecticut. West Haven—John Reynolds of West Haven has been appointed a railroad policeman by Gov. Frank B. Weeks upon application of the Con- necticut company. Danbury.—Miss Susan B. Clark has returned from Chicago, where she was the guest for a month of Miss Tersis Spencer, a former classm: of Miss Clark, at Bradford seminary. seminary Bristol.—The annual outing of the Past Masters’ association of the Ma- sons of Hartford and New ' Haven counties will be held at Lake Com- pouncs today (Wednesday). Waterbury.—One of the features of the republican campaign here is the suggestion that John L. Lilley, son of the late Gov. George L. Lilley, would} make an ideal candidate for rapresent- ative. Morris.—Miss Emily Bissell is to teach the school at East Morris. She is a graduate of St. Margaret's school, Waterbury, and has been teaching the vear past 'at the George Junior Re- public in Litchfiald. Middletown.—Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Gilroy have returned to their home in Branford, Ont. Mr. Gilroy has_been supplying the pulpit of the First Meth- odist church of Middletown during the absence of the pastor, the Rev. C. W. Flint. Ansonia.—Miss Bertha Parmelee. daughter of Deputy United States Marshal and Mrs. W. L. Parmalee, has left for Duluth, Minn. where she has been_appointed physical instructor of the Young Woman's Christian associa- tion. The association building in Du- Iuth is one of the biggest in the west. A three days’ conven- Manchester. A Good Digesticn SRt aetiechs b B rwgel Hon e annual convention of the Luther leagu?, which 18 made up of the younger members of the German Lutheran church in Manchester, Hart- ford, Middletown, Bristol, Glastonbury. | Rockville and New Britain, About 300 delegates wera present. & # Only One Man, It is Tu that Mr. Taft in the presidentidl chair does not please Mr. Roosevelt. There is only one man in America_in that position who could satisfy Qr. Roosevelt. — Philadelpiia Ledger. Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «__for the New Coilfures Bibson Gfl;ilet (o, 67 Broadway °’Phone 505 The_Goodwin Corse! and lingerie MODELS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED, Specials for W Thursd THAT means a man or woman good for® something—good work or pleasant times. Whoever has distress after cating, sick headaches, nausea, bad taste, unpleasant breath, can- not find good in anything, or be of much use in the world. But these symptoms are only signs that the stomach needs alittle careand attention and the aid that can give. Safe, reliable, thoroughly* tried, this family remedy has won- derful reviving power. They tone the stomach, liver and bowels—all organs of digestion. With these organs in good order, the whole system is better and stronger. ty a few doses and see for yourself what a splendid bodily condition Beecham’s Pills Can Create Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25e. ‘TUBERCULOSIS TREATMENT vs. TUBERCULOSIS CURE There is a_ vast difference between a reatment and a CURE. Sanatorium, Di fetic and Climatic Treatment are benéficial in a way. They “bolster up.” But o times give the consumptive the impression that he is cured, while the disease has | really been slumbering, and soon gains | headway again, developing more rapidly. Nature herself ‘tries o heal, but the dis- sase germs develop faster than Nature can work, and the result is eventually the tota; destruction of the lungs. g Consumptives first think of sanatorig when seeking a cure. In the public min also that seems to be the one method. Yet fow many people do you know who have been permapently cured by Sanatorium treatment? ®Statistics seeminzly fail enlighten_on this point, Medicine as a cure for Tuberculosis is frequently decried by physicians and consumptives them- selves, but when the makers of Ickman's Alterative can produce irrefutable testi- monials and ~fAdavits made by those wha have been cured, few reasonable, broad- minded consumpfives will refuse to listen to the new of heaith and happiness, | that is made by Eckman's Alterative, These cured people were skeptical Everyone js. But if your present treat: {ment is mot curing you, is it effective No! The disease must be eradicated en- tirely. Find out what Eckman's Alterative may do for you. We refer you to clergymen, priests, nuns—God's ministers to the sick Whose ‘word could not be bolght for any money. Eckman's_Alterative has_cured many cases of tuberculosis that Sanatoria ha a a pronounced absolutely incurable. Coul more be said? Eckman's Alterative good for all oubles, and is on sale in Norwich by Lee & Oszood Co., and other Drugzgists. It cansalso be ob- tained at, or procured by. your local Druggists. Ask for Bookiet of Cured Cases, or write for Evidence to the Eckman Laboratory, Phila., Pa. The quickest as well as the cheapest way is the Wet Wash Way " A trial convinces. May we have a trial from you ? Price as low as work is good. S. & J. GREGSON 193 Fraaklin Street, Norwich, Conn. ‘Telephone 898. | 'dlle” hhef;:re lhhe 'l‘g!h. “tf. is B‘HLI‘:- i peties thag agigs fhe ausrin: te | DEPAR NO CHANCE OF MISSING I’ Satisfaction is a certainty if you try our Pa. Pure Rye Whiskey. It delight the most fastidious. Why not try it You will want more. Schlitz Milwau kee Beer, $1.00 dozen. JACOB STEIN, 83 W. 'Phone 26-3. in S sepsd MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist A DAINTY LABRY would not consider it neat or healthy to continue to wear garments season after season, without a change. Even | more important is it to discard wigs and braids which use has rendered un- cleanly. Get fresh, new, sterilized hair from Miss Adles. ‘She will be in Nor- wich week of September 5th. NORWICH—Wauregan House, NEW YORK—210 West 111th St, Telephone 704, septsd WHEN you want to put your busi ness before the public, there is no me: dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. ednesday, ay and Friday MEAN REAL MONEY SAVINGS TO EVERY BUYER IN OUR ME Loin and Rib Lamb Ch Sirloin Steak, Ib. Porterhouse Steak, 1b. Round Steak, 1b. A . A &Ed TEA CO Free Delivery. ‘ | | OF COURSE Why not stop at -on your way and a Sanitary Plum over our goods SATISFACTION Robert Bro . Open from 7.30 a THE GREAT Aflantic & Pacific 135 Main Street, Norwich, Gonn. Going to the Fair? -BROWN’S for a Steam or Hot W ater Heater, for any supplies which you need. BEAR IN MIND the fact that our prices are the lowest for the best material and workmanship. We carry in stock a full line of Plumbing and Steam Fitting Supplies pleased to have you call and look 65, 67, 59 West Mai ARTHUR M. BROWN, Manager : Telephone 133 ops, 1b. - - - 18¢ - - - 220 - - - 14¢c: MPANY ’ 'Phone 29-4 YOU ARE. place your order bing System, or and shall be and equipments. GUARANTEED. wn Estate, Strast. . m. to 5.30 p.