Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1911, Page 4

THE OCTOBER FRUIT SHOW. The farmers of eastern Connecticut will be interested in the announce- ment -that negotiations have been completed whereby the New England fruit show will be conducted in direct : copmection with the great New Eng- nund Goudied. 1a5d. Tndustrial-and Educational ex- position to be held in Mechanics hall, LD. Boston, during the month of October. 15 XEARS Ot The Boston Chamber of Commerce, eription price, 1Ze a week; 500 a | Which is in charge of the industrial 3 a year. ‘exposition, will assume the responsi- bility for the fruit show, and Chester Norwieh. | | Campbell will manage both. It will be remembered that at the Otfice, last exposition of this New England Eulletin Editorial Rovma. 36-3. assogiation the farmers, fruit growers Bulletin Job Office, 35-6, and business men sat down together Willimantic Office, Room 3 _- and ate a dinner of New England Building, Telepbons 210. products. After dinner a number of well-known experts on agriculture Norwith, Tussddly, Juty 18, Wi made stirring Speeches about the op- portunity for waking money out of New England soil. . That dinner and the pamphlet en- titled “The ¥uture of the New Eng- land Farm,” which the chamber pub- lished simuitaneously, attracted the attention of the entire United States. The Bulletin has the Iargest efr || Since then the tide has steadily turned eulation of amy paper im Eastera || toward New England;'farms are be- Connecticut, and from three te four ing bought up, old o ards renovated, (imes larger than that of say In new trees set out. The coming fruit Norwich. It is dellvered te over show, two years after the awakening, 3,000 of 1t 4,053 houses ia Nor- will be a taking account of stpck. wich, and read by nimety-three per It is expected to sho a remarkable cent. of fhe people. Ja Windham advance in the guar‘'ity and quality it is dellvered to over 900 houses, [| of fruit grown in New Englan 1> esimem asd Daniclson to ever The linking up of this exposition 1,100, and im all of these pinces It || yith the Industrial demonstrates the is comsidered the lecal daily. broad scope of the exposition. Tha Eastern Conmecticut has forty- | exposition itself, in fact, will include uine towus, ome Rumdre 4 sixty- || 5 potable agricultural display, show- fve postoffice districts, and forty- ||, . 3c] methods of keeping stock, R e e dairying, equipping the farm, etc. town and om all of the R. F. D. routes im Eastera Commecticut. CIRCULATION 1001, average Horwich ulletin o1 Entered at tho Postoffice at Conn., as second-class matter. Telephoue Calls: Bulletin Business The Circulation of WOMAN IN EVERY FIELD. There is no woman's sphere today, for she has wiped that phrase off the blackboard, Woman today is taking in all adventurous exploits under- taken by man, from navigating a ship to running an automobile or lo- comotive engine, and from mountain climbing to burglarizing banks; and while she has not vet invaded the prizering, now and then some woman ventures to play the part of a Joan of Arc. We learn from the west that a wo- man in Washington recently held up a butcher at the point of a revolver and compelled him to hand over the contents of his till. A thirteen-year- old girl played the bandit in a Cuy- ahoga Falls (Ohio) bank the other day and but for a slight miscalcula- tion might have “got away” with her loot. Commenting upon these episodes, western paper says: “Women have displaced the men in most of the big mercantile establish- ments. They have gained control of a number of manufacturing lines. In offices, in the domain of literature, in a score of other departments of hu- man endeavor, they have secured a firm and acknowledged standing. They are to be beheld now entering the field of brigandage, performing those labors which we have been wont to believe men alone were capable of dealing 1905, average ......co Week ending July 15 ..... THE WATER QUESTION The water question most deeply con- cerng every family, whatever the sup- ply of water in the summer time; and the more so when the water pressure is getting less every day and the dregs increasing in guantity and sliminess. It is the 'season of the year when typhoid is contracted by carelessness in regard to the quality of and treat- ment of water. While September is the real typhoid month, the present dry season has promoted an increase of dead and fermentitious matter on the surface of the ground, and water containing little sediment is apt to produce sickness if not boiled. The careful - housewife will follow the safest rule and boil all water be- fore using it. Those who have tried have found several effective ways of making boiled water palatable and no better water can be found, although there is nothing more enjoyable than a with. The burglar must give way be- spring water when ome is sure of its| fore them. The strong.anm man must purity. get off his beat. There remains but The vacationists by ncglecting to avoid water-drinking as much as po: sible, and taking extra care of them- sélves, discover too late they should have taken precautions to protect their health. It is always safe to do this, one refuge for the male provinge of high finance.” EDITORIAL NOTES. The Norwich people at popular re- ng some of the nicest kind of breezes. thief—the BOUND TO BE DISAPPOINTED. There is no denying that the friends of the public utilities law are disap- pointed in the personnel of the com- mission created to execute it. The Courant, speaking of the action of the governor, says: Congress has finally decided to end its session in August just as the hay fever season opens, The color of the inside of a ripe watermelon is one of the most pleas- “The amusing part of it is that he| ing colors at this season of the year (the governor) has named the three —— railroad commissioners as the three| If horses had the power of speech new utilities commissioners. We say | they would expose some of tlfe drivers amu. because, first, it is to be|in charge who know less than they do borne in mind that the shouters for _— the new measure based their claim| Happy thought for today: When on the fact they put it, that the|Ase passes a man wisdom he feels railroad commission was discredited | embarrassed he has so little time to ard had utterly lost the confidence of | use it. the public. Down with them. Lo, g up they come again, dressed now in It does not disturb us to be told the habiliments of utility and, of|that a wave unusually cool for July rourse, having universal confidence. |l o7 its way. July deserves to be We are not questioning their fitness, | §iven 2 chill but anybody ewith half a sense of the ludicrous must smile at the policy of abolishing a board in order 6 have it reappointed.” The Bridgeport Farmer, speaking of the matter, said “Bridgeport will have a member in Cuba feels as independent and hap- py as any little fellow can who looks over his shoulder and sees a moniter with a big stick. The active toad can get away with Theodore B. Ford, but it is one of the| foUr and a half insects in a minute curions phases of the situation that |l Bis busy moments, and still he no one has been more outspoken to| STt half appreciated. the establishment of a public service commission than Mr. Ford. He has| The postal savings banks would not played double or sailed under false | Stand a Dbetter show if so many peo- ple were not putting iuto automebile repairs. colors, From the first he has said he their surplus did not believe in the business men’s bill nor in tHe creation of any public service commission. Perhaps he may consider it not a bad thing to have It some Christian sc be kind enoudh to get entist would Norwich a plenty of authority rather than to be | ShOTt, Wet season, the whole commun- a mere automaton, as is at present | ItY would appreciate it. the case. Mr. Ford has the reputation The water comes down from above as if there was a celestial drouth on, for being fair and straight and not a creatare of the corporatioms, although they have in the past beep his good and they were sparing us a little, customers.’ much to their own distress. Meriden Journal remarks: s ‘It was supposed that he would se- The grand list of the city of New lect a new board entirely for this work | York totals eight billions this year, and some of the unfriendly papers seem to think that he has made this move as an indication of the weak- ness of the law and that the whole measure will .eventually be declared and it is increasing at three-quarters of a the rate of billion a year. New York is zoing to establish a card index of its drunkards, and there unconstitutional will be a chance to find them out “The more logical way to look at it | since they always deny the charge if that the governor knew that the men Who now make up the railroad | Sealshipt Company Said to Have Paid board are good men and that when the utilities board came into power the railroad commissioners’ jobs would be taken away from them. “He felt, probably, that here was a board, all organized, that could take up the utilities matters right away and that there would be no delay nor Big Figure. A warranty deed was filed New Haven tow er day by Jerer in the clerk’s office the oth- h Smith & Sons Co., which convey sto the Sealshipt Oyster rstem 3, acres of oyster grounds, and in addition is the follow ing nota- tion: “Also grounds located in New Haven harbor in what is known as the frictien in considering the new and| Morris Cove Staking, from numbere larger duties.” one to 432 inclusive: also from No. 38 It looks as if it would be quite a|to 91 Shore Ground Stakin: and a while b2fore the people will know just what they have in the way of re- form along these lines. large number of other 10ts in New Ha- ven harbor not specified so far as acre- age is concerned, and all these num- gerings are found on the official maps of the shell fish commission of 1910. These several parcels as above enu- merated it is thought will aggregate sufficient acreage to approximate a to- tal of ‘4,000; Mr. Smith of the Jeremiah Smith Co. was asked if' he We learn from Maine that some of the bathing suits which are popular this season “are quite exiguous!” Perhaps this is why the supply of cottages doesn't equal the demand. - would state the s amount received for the property and Worcester. Mass, succeeded in | he replied: “I cannot state the figure slaying ten barrels of flies, but it does | at this tim not seem to have made an impression ‘rvau it $500,0007" inquired the re- on_the fish-marke z MRS i fuarket and utcher-shon | " Son - venT shid e Smith e wis much more than that. “Was it approximately 1,000,0007" inquired the reporter. “Now you are getting warm.” said Mr. Smith. “You remember,” he con- tinued, “when we were children when we wetre very close to being ‘it we would all shout ‘now youre getting ' the truth is, ¥ good guess in placing the amount at $1,000;000 and I will say it is not very far from that amoup* ™ Tradirg Cove brook has reached a state where it is in no more of a hurry than the authorities. It seems to xealize this Is not the season for running. Colonel Bryan manages to keep the democratic jparty so tame that it eats qut of his vou have made a | you, and you can't get home without covering yourself with mud, and when you get home you bave fo take a real bath before you are fit'to appear in Socie “This business of getting back to nature that we hear so miuch about makes me tired. Civilization means getting away from nature. The fher vou get away the more civilized you are. 1 have been informed that Temote ancestors of mine were equip- ped with tails and they lived in trees with the other apes. If I was aching to get back to the grand old customs of my fathers, I'd go to the woods and swing from bough to bough and store up a: lot of dogzone walnuts for the winter, but _this hotel is good enough for me. T'd rather sit in my easy chair here than fool around in the trees trying to keep Professor Garner from understanding my conversation. “I used to know an idiot who got the idea that man should live in a cave and wear nothing but skeepskins. He had all sorts of authorities to bacl him up, and he could argue you to'a standstill if vou tried to reafon with him. That's always the way with these cranks and faddists. They have authorities to burn, and thef can talk you off your feet. Well. that man went .to the woods where there was a cave and he girded his loins with sheep- skin and let his whiskers grow and ran wild. Every hunter in the country mis- tock him for a grizzly bear or a moun- tain sheep, or Something, and he had to pass his spare time in his cave picking birdshot out of his system with a pair of tweezers. Then some farm- er's dog saw him and passed the word along to all the other dogs that there Was a bogie man in_the woods, and all the bowwows in the United States chased him for days at a stretch and finally he was arrested for being a public nuisance and sent to the fool- ish works. “Every man who turns down the comforts of civilized life in order to get back to nature has something Wrong with his head and ought to take it to a tinsmith."—Chicago News. “Beginning tomorrow morning,” an- nounced the retired merchant, *“I'm going down to the creek before break- fast every ana take a bath.” “Haven't you a bathtub in your house?” inquired the hotelkeeper. ‘es, two of them, but a bathtub is an_artificial contrivance. Did Adant have a porcelain tub when he wanted a bath? Ne; ha tock a header into the creck, as nature interded that man should do. There’s nothing natural in the life we lead nowadays and I'm going to try Lo get' back to original methods as much as I can. “You've been reading some dog- goned magazine articic, and it's gone to your head,” remarked the hotel- keeper. “If you're going to live like Adam, why don’t You get an apron of fix leaves? Why. don't you eat raw victuals? What are you doing with that cigar? Did Adam push himself around the garden smoking a Michi- gan Havana? You give me the wil- lies my friend. The greatest luxury of modern times is the well-appointed bathroom, with hot and cold and all the comforts of a home, ing used to be one of the ordeals of life when I was young. “It was a function A Pleasing Sense of Health and Strength Renewed and of Ease and Comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, as it acts gently on the kidneys, Tiver and’ ‘bowels, cleans- ing the system effectually, when con- stipated, or bilious, and dispels colds and headaches. To get its beneficial effects, always buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. t for Satarday night. An ordinary washtub was used, and a man had to fill the blamed thing at the well, and then carry it into the kitchen, and then slop around in it, trying to wash himself in water so hard it felt like sandpaper. When he was done he had to carry the tub outdoors and empty it, and leave it by the well for the next victim. That cxperience was enough to break -the heart of any man, but it was a thou- sand times better than bathing in the creek, which was the only alternative. “If T had to bathe in the creek I'd insist upon having it boiled and strain- ed before I got into it, for water that’s left lying around outdoors is fairly swarming -with germs. The average creek is covered with green slime and the bottom is litterea with sharp stones that cripple you for life when you step on them. Then the mosquitoes and hornets and things bite pieces out of SEPARATION OF RAILROAD FROM COAL BUSINESS | Government Brings Suit Against the Reading Railroad. ‘Washington, July 17.—A government suit to compel a bona fide dissociation of the Reading Railway company from the Reading Coal company was filed today in the federal court, Philadel- phia. The action parallels a recent one against the Lehigh Valley and is the government's second step in its re- newed effort to separate the coal car- rying railroads from their virtual con- trol of the coal business. Russian emigrants to America show a marked preference for the Dutch steamship lines, and Germany is try- ing to divert the stream of travel to her own lines. “Just Say’”’ HORLICK'’S It Means Original and Genuine MALTED -MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. ! quite a sizeable stream of water run- ning, notwithstanding the dry time, when we were told by local talent that there was never water enough in Stony brook to drown a fish. Nature is great to be able to change such_conditions ih the short space of ten vears, enabling us to find water where there was none and blue gravel shale rock predominated. to my mind, is more wonder- ful than our maycr's twentieth-cen- tury dream of “a city without a tax list or a tax paver.” Now, Mr. Editor, do you think the tax pavers will be as blue as the water they are drinking when they come to pay the bills; or will they be cheerful to think they are alive after their experience in the game of poli- ties as_applied to the Rose of New LETTERS TO THE EDITOA The Socialists Treated Fairly. ’ Mr. Editor: The Connecticut State Register and Manual for 1911 has re- certly appeared and those interested have received copies. These state manuals contain a great amount of miscellaneous but useful information and to those at all interested in pub- lic and political affairs as well as statistical information of various kinds, these publications are almost indispensable. The present issue is of particular interest and_yalue to Cennecticut so- alists, as for the first time in the last ten years the socialist party has been treated fairly in the vote statis- tics, For the past two vears Con- England on the water question? e - necticut socialists have been protest- { /& g 3P Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. ing in state conventions, m state com- | Norwich, July 17, 1911 Rich milk, malted f mittee meetings and i their locals A EE-PWJH form. against the action of the secretary 3 STy of state in putting the sociaiist party | An instrument for measuring the quick lunch prepared in a minute. fourth in the official returns when the | nocturnal terrestrial radiation of he-t | Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S. has been invented by a Danish seci- entist. total vote showed that they have been entitled to the third column for the last ten years. These resolutions were sent to the secretary of state and were printed in local papers, but the only satisfaction the party ever gof from the secretary was the reply that the returns had been made up that way in the past and he did not think there would be any change. “his official rebuff only spurred the socialists to continued and stronger efforts. _The nomination of Mrs, Ella Reeve Bloor for secretary of state by the socialists put that office in the limelight and resolutions were then adopted calling on the secretary of state to publish. the detailed vote of all candidates on all state tickets just ew York and Rhode Island do in manuals. Connecticut only gives the vote for governor on the state ticket of the minor parties in the manual. The prohibitionists co-oper- ated with the socialists and the res- olutions were sent to the secretary of state and given to the press. No re- ply was received from the secretary but the fruit of the persistent agita- tion for justice on the part of the socialists is shewn in the Register for 1911 where the socialist party appears in its rightful place in the third col- umn and the detailed vote by coun- ties is_given for all candidates for state officers on all party tickets. The socialist party receives further official O®" Others are imitations, Automobile Tires NEVER S0 LOW consideration and recognition for the cAslNGs first time in the publication of its of state officers and state execu- ive committcemen along with the re- E 5 ‘publican, democratic and prohibition- 28x3 Regular price........$14.65 Ours.......$12.65 ist_committeemen, v Hunter, the socialist candidate for st price s governor, is officially credited with 30x3 Regular p o ----$13.55 2,179 votes. The vote in the town o . o o Huntingion, Faicfield, county. i 30 x 3% Regular price........$23.25 Ours.......$19.95 given as 101 for Hunter, but the tally ¥ > Sheet in the town clerk's office savs 31x 3% Regular price........$24.00 OQurs.......$20.75 161, which figure was given in the i s the day after election, so 32 x 3% Regular price........$24.60 Ours.......$21.35 a serious blunder was made in 7 : »ying the returns to be sent to 371 . 5 FErreracd E DR vokey . Chik Bt et 34x 3% Regular price........$26.90 Ours.......$23.30 counted gave the socialist candidate a = . = o total of 12211 n the November elec- 36 x3}5 Regular price. --$29.05 Ours.. -$25.15 tion as compared with 4,27 in 190S. - = 5 £ In the social state convention Emil 30x4 Regular price........$33.05 Ours.......$28.70 Goris of New Haven was nominated 208, state teaanter and Sames I Ne 1x4 Regular price........$34.25 Ours.......$29.80 Intyre of Hartford for state controller 3 bt P $ $2! but the names were transposed on the i Z : o official ballot except in Bridgeport, 32x4 Regular price. ...$3 Ours.......$30.90 where voting machines are used and 3 the ticket was correctly placed and 33x4 Regular price........$36.80 Ours.......$31.95 Mrs. Bloor, for secretary of : it is interesting to note, ran 34x4 Regular price. 38.00 Ours. ..$33.05 the rest of the ticket only . Although for the first time 5 Balae price = 23915 urs.......$34 socialist candidates for senater were 35x4 Regular p Foselo o .05 nominated in every district, the Reg- . ter gives no socialist nominees for 36 x4 Regular price........$40.40 Ours.......$35.20 the senate in Bridgeport or Water- 345 435 Rebilar price 4810 o $41.85 SDWARD PERKINS CLARKE. * = 3 Norwich, Conn., July 17, 1911. Regular price. Ours.......$44.35 e et Bt Regular price. Ours. ..$45.60 Mr. Editor: I read in your paper a : < - s e about the conditions Regular price. Ours.......$46.85 as found at Stony brook at the pres- z time—how the contractors had to Regular price........$56.75 = Ours....... divert the water to epable them to ) dig for the core wall: and about the Regular price .......$59.60 Ours....... beautiful blue gravel. which is an = ideal foundation for the dam. : You can imagine my surprise after Regular price. ten years that the dam site had 2 changed from shale rock that would Regular price. not hold hay. as stated by one of our : local engineers, to blue gravel, and Regular price. Complete Stock Always on Hand TUBES AT SAME LOW PRICE The A. G. Swan Go. NORWICH, CONN Justa ~ Reminder that for pimples, blackheads and other blemishes of the complexion Glenn’s Sulphur Soap is the best remedy. It clears the complexion and. cures Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, black er brews, S0c. I MISS MINNIE STEEVES, Soprane.- “TRAVELERS DIRECTORY. T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortabls vg of traveling. e City of Lowell and Ches- Chapin—sate, staunch vessels ;ht Iwn every comfort and convem= lence for the traveler. delightiul voyage on Long Island Bound and a superb view of the won- ;-!ul skyline and waterfront of New Steamer leaves New London at 11 m. weekdays only; due Pier foot of 22d Street 5.45 a. m. (Mondays am" pted) =2nd Pler 40, North Rive a. m. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.80 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. EXCURSION To Ne'wport Via Ralil :Wnd Steamer, Thursdayg, July 20th Special express 1 train leaves Norwich 9.10 a. m., for Ne w London where pas- sengers will tran gfer to Norwich Line Steamer City of ),Luvne- due Newport 1.30 p. m. on morning of ex- No tickets $0i(| cursion if .imit i s previously reached New York, New Hiaven & Hartford AL R, Jull5STuW M tIsiC. ROUND !TRIP ONLV Number} of ti kan strictiyg Ii New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Freight and passenger service direct to_and fram New York. | . c. GEER TUNER ‘1122 Prospect St Tel. Ei1 Norwich, Ca IF YOU WANT From_ Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs= F1iiST CLASS PIANO. dag( , S;}ndd)sl 3! gzlaEp. lle - get a SHOM GER through w_ York, Pier 22, East River, 4 * foot Rooseveit Street, Monday WESTE, TE - Wednesdays, Fridays, 4S South A St, Freight received ur C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. COAL AN'D LUMBER. GOAL As the Sucker on the Tomato Spend Your Vacation in BERMUDA SWEPT BY COOL OCEAN B An Ideal Sea Trip to the Most n.unmu Summer Resort in the World. Every outdoor recreation. Sea Baulig fa the Ml.-‘ of 'vlll'QllOllO “l\flm Exeelle.t fl&h‘n‘ p|hnt THE MACNIFICENE, PAST, YIS SCREW { S0 is procrastinagion about Coal. Unless you act promrg get the best fruit at the cost. It's July—it's time Coal v Transatiantic Linr ‘““OCEANA’’ 14,000 Tons’ Displacement: 535 ft. Long. i, Fastest, Most. Luxurious and Oly Exclu- First-Class Passenger Steamer 1o Bermuda, No Cattle or frelght carried on the -0 ceana s FIRST-CLASS ROUND TRIP, in- dndln( ‘Stateroom berth & meals ur the exwaordinary rato of slagensee S0 .| CHAPPELL CO T brass beds; six suites-de-luxe al‘l\'nre baths; * Boeet Deavienads deck o he WORIR. | Orenestra: Promenade Dances, asium, Wireless. Only Bermuda steamer with submarine signals. TOURS [roinding Shore Excursions, Hotels, &c., at Lowest Rates, Beautral bookies, Iduerary. Tiokew, e, of Bermuda-Atlantic Liue. 290 B'way, N. X MONTAUK STEAMBOAT CO. “Wyandotie” leaves New Loni Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest. Telepkones. LUMBER Str. for Greenpork Shelter Island and g Harbor, weekdays, 10 a. m., 4.10 p. m. Leaves' Sag Harbor, returning, week- I days, 6'a. m. 12.30 D. m. syid c“A rea-fs Norwich gxf‘n\‘ew London, Free Bummg Kinds and “'S”' Ocean Beach, Pleasure Beach and | ALWAYS IN STOCK. | Crescent Beach 805 A. M., 2.05 P. M., returning, arrives Norwich 1.25 P. M. and 7.25 P. M. SUNDAYS leaves 9 A. M. and 2.05 A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts. P. M. Telephone 163-1Z TWO CRVUISES ! Duration ARDUND| ™%, B8 | s o CALAMITE COAL mmw The ‘frt o leave New ax [The gt to; ] Inclzding “It burns up clean.” el S Rnmuat Event| Necessary OCEAN |iy. 5 saome | Well Seasoned Wood LINER |G e HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 41-45 Broadway, N. Y., or local agent. M. 8. AING AUTO CO. Agent for Pope Hartford and Overland Cars for New London County. New cars for immediate delivery. A FEW USED CARS CHEAP One Overland Touring Car, one Run- about (little used), one Maxwell (45 H. P.), one Maxwell (22 H. P. One Team Wagon. Oné Peddler Wagon. A complete line of new and second- hand Wagons at reduced priceé. M. B. RING, Chestnut Street DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles over 1tlj-health does your health no good, ‘and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look oider than you are. If you arz sick, don't worry, but go about it to make yourself viell. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom anly ills, similar to yours, when we say. Take VIBURN-0 It 12 a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try it Directions for its uss are printed In six larguages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO, 106 West 129th Street, New York. C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Teiephone 834. Central Whar? LANG Dry Cleaner and Dye 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere We have some pieces of Furniture, Tables, Chairs, and Swing Seat suitable for Piazza or Seashore Cottage. The Fanging Studies, 31 Willow Street WALL PAPER FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY Worry Who Wants Business Wagons OPEN OR TOPS. hSo many people do not know we carry isueh a large pay you to 1ake a look bzfore buying at no cost ito you. Our prices that lead—$55.00, 1$65.00, $75.00, $85.00, stoek. will FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 74 Bath Street, Norwich, Co 25-27 Franklin Street LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. "Phone your order. Prompt service Freo & m'“sll Luneh 25722 JHand's Celebrated Half a =peciaity. The Westerly House, Fonmerly D. J. O/Prien’'s, 68 No. Mair, Kenyon & Pickhover, Props. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPEXCTAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, ete. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. Those who Take Foley Kidney Pills For their kidney and bladder ailments, and for annoying urinary irregulari- ties are always grateful both for the quick and permanent relief they af- ford, and for their tonic and strength- ening effect as well. Tryv Foley Kidney Pills, Lee & Osgood Co. e <o - e T e T L . o | vEniEw san wevs. fo put youzr busi- " THERE. 1s no acverusing medium in s befors ihe u\lflh 1 Efi'l‘m Connecticut e?“ll to The Bul~ m mt“ let:n for n-unu resul