Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1911, Page 6

WESTERLY DOINGS CHRONICLED Veteran Firemen’s Association Starts With Good Mem- bership—State W. C. T. U. Meeting Set For October 4-5—Changes in and About Wilcox Park—Trap Fo Auto Speeders at Cemetery Stretch — Ripley B. Parks Insures Water Supply For Wheeler School. MYSTIC Miss Rogers Injured While Roller Skating—Peace Meeting to Begin August 17—Prize " Offered Odd Fel- lows for Increasing Membership 2 'When my first baby was: broke out. o his fiead with little bump drt;‘ilnnnd leave a scale. Then it eak out again and it spread all over All the hair came out. and his héad 1 over. Then his face broke'out red bumps and it k?lmad- until ¢ was on his hands and srms. 1 o roraicine. sad hadk tw doctors 1o t him, but he got wo! ‘the time. He : had it about six months a friend told me about Cuticura. 1 sént and got & bottle of Cuticura Resolvert, a cake of Cuticura p and a box of Cuticura Ointment. In e s e e 1o stop scratching his head. _Adter taki e e o el et e e aras som it three of & and well, and never had any breaking out % i i ittle curls The members of the Congregational | 28 kind. His haic came out in little curls Sunday school held their annual pic- | glse would have cured him except Cuticura; nic Wednesday, going by special trol- I have bought Cuticura Ointment ley to the Golden Spur, where a good Soap several times since to use for cuts and 5 F i Miss Ruth Rogers, who is spending the summer at South Lyme, went to the Golden Spur on Monday with a party of friends for a day's outing, and while using the roller skates fell and hurt her spine. Miss Roge was picked up and médical assistance summoned.. She was taken to the home of her parents in South Lyme and on Wednesday was resting easier, which will be pieasing mews to her Mystic friends. Congregational Picnic. = : L) —_ - —_— The water l:g — the corifortabie of travel! % , Steamers City of Lowell Ches« ter W. .Chapin—sate, vessels that h’:’:- m&:ary“ comfort and convefe A delightiul voyage on Falna.nmmwn ‘wone ork, i g skyline and waterfront of New Steamer leaves New London at 1 m. weekdays only; due Pler foot hn 22d Street 5.45 a. m. (Mondays w_’ ) end Pler 40, North River, a. m. Since the establishment pf the ‘Wheeler High school in North Ston- ington the trustees have been endeav- oring to get an adequate supply of union, and, upon the doctor’s invita- tion, the Rhode Island state convention will be held in Westerly Oct. 4 and 5. Mrs. Waite’'s home is in Avondale and she is the leadér in the work of the pure water for use in the school; and have finally succeeded, through the generosity of Ripley B. Parks, owner uf the source of the mew supply. The water is from a large spring located near the old mill site, with a capacity of 80 gallons a minute. The water has been analyzed and found to be abso- lutely pure; the volume is so great that the surplus will be utilized per- haps for industrial purposes at an early date, yet still be adequate for the school supply. After being satisfied as to the qual- ity and quantity of ths water, the trustees made Mr. Parks a substantial rental offer for a sufficient quantity of the spring water to supply the school, which was declined. Then fol- Jowed an increased offer, which Mr. Parks said he would take under con- sideration, which he did. When Mr. Parks next met the trus- tees of the Wheeler school he made a eounter proposition which was cheer- fully accepted and the offer fully ap- preciated. Mr. Parks offered to permit 20 gal- * lons of water a minute to be taken from the spring for the use of the school, reserving the other 60 gallols of the capacity for his own use. This he gives absolutely free, and for all time. There is proviso in the offer that should the school suspend for two successive vears, the spring water rights shall revert to the heirs or as- signs of Mr. Parks. The school trustees will new pro- vide for a pumping outfit and a large tank reservoir, and have a pipe line to the school building. Mr. Parks has also offered to give the trustees the privilege of placing on his premises the elevated tank reservoir or any other applance necessary for the fur- nishing of water to the school. Mr. Parks is a lifelong resident of North Stonington and is %ngaged in the lumber and timber business on a large scale. His generous action commended by his_townspeople and by all friends of the Wheeler school. o Westerly Veteran Firemen’s as. sociation, which was organized Mo day ,evening, will probably include in fts fembership at the next meeting, when the charter will be closed. every eMgible fireman of Westerly. The present memboers are: John Himes, William Snyder, Johhi Barker, John Woldsworth, Thomas Owens, Jacob Herbat, Frederick Shortman, Harry Kingsley, George Egger. Horace Gav- 1tt, Danfel Robertson, Joseph Church, winlam H. Pendleton, Henry Cook. Waylnd_ Stillman, Eugene Ward, Charles D. Havens, Charles B. Knight, Nelson Himes, Fred N. Brown. Hpraca ‘Welder, Mitchell Roberts, Harry S. Coyle, Samuel M. Sharpe, Amos T. Chesbro, Albert D. Hill, Samuel G. Cottrell, George Wintarbottom, John Tynch, George A. Dunham, Howard Crandall. The officers are: David@ Robertson, president: William H. Pendleton, vice vresident: John Himes, second vic president; John Lynch, financial sec- retary: Nelson Himes, recording sec- retary; John Barker, treasurer: Sam- nel G. Cottrell. Eugene Ward, John Woldworth, William Snyder, George A, Punham, executive committae, Dr. Annie L. Waite is greatly inter- ed in advancing the cause of tem- perance, especially along the lines of Temperance the Woman’s Christian If Women Only Knew What a Heap of Happiness it Would Bring to Norwich Homes. Hard to do housework with an ach- ing back. Brings you hours of misery at leisure or at work. If women only knew the cause—that Backache pains come from sick kid- { neys, Twould save much needless woe. Doan’s Kidney Pills cure sick kid- neys, Norwich people endorse this: Mrs. Oscar Bjork, 159 Mt. Pleasant Btreet, Norwich, Conn., s: “I found splendid results from the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills and therefore do not hesitate to recommend them. For some time I was greatly annoved by backache an 1 first arose in the morning, the in my loins was al- ways more severe. Often if 1 lay down, my back became so lame and painful that I was scarceiy able to arise. My mother told me that my suffering was due to my kidneys being at fault, and learning of Doan’s Kidney Pills, I went to N. D. Sevin & S Drug Store and procured a box. proved to be just what I required and in a short-time the pain and lameness in disappeared in fact, I felt better every way. Doan’s Kidney Pills up to all the claims made for them. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. “Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember take no other. Hay Fever and Summer Colds Must be relieved quickly and Fol Honey and Tar Compound will do the name—Doan’s—and E. M. Stewart, 1034 Wolfram St., Chi- cago, writes: ' “I have been greatly troubled during the hot summer months with Hay Fever and find that by using Foley’'s Honey and Tar Com- pound I zet great reiief.” Many others who suffer gimilarly will be glad to henefit hy Mr. Stewart's experience. lee & Osgood Co, Where fo Buy in Westerly @eccecsscerceccensesssosssssssersssesnssasesces INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Wesaterly Branch Loyal’ Temperance legion at Avondals, which is composed of 14 _children. Each child has a garden, with planis and seeds supplied. One of the members refused frozen pudding in a Westerly ice cream parlor lest he violate his plsdge. The secre- tary of the union made Investigation and found that rum was not used, but an etheric substitute containing no al- cohol and not injurious. Mrs. Waite says: “Some have been sorely tempted by beer and cider, and have stood the test; and as no commupity could be safer than the quiet little temperanc: hamlet of Avondale, the mneed of le- gions everywhers is quite apparen A deep trench has been made from the Brown homestead in High street to the comfort house in the rear in ‘Wilcox park, in which will be laid the sewer, water and gas pipes and the electric light cable. The heat will be furnished from a furnace in the cella of the Brown house, which is at pres- ent occupied by Herman Dock and family, who are soon to move to thei» new mansion on a promintory on the bank of the Pawcatuck river The Brown house is to be taken over by the trustees of the Memorial and Library association, which has charge of Wilcox park and the Westerly pub- lic library, and it is understood will be utilized for semi-public purpose. Tt is said that a new building is to be erected between the Brown house and the Hinekley-Mitchell building, which will be conducted on a Y. M. . A. basis, the Brown house to accom- modate lodgars in connection there- with. In this new building will be transferred the masium and all that does not pertain strictly to library work and the present Memorial build ing- devoted entirely to library pur- poses, except, perhaps. that ths Grand Army quarters will not be disturbed. Local Laconic: This is elrcus day in Westerly. Arrangements have begun for the North Stonington falr. Edwin A. Kenyon, deputy inspector of internal revenue, was In Weste Wednesday. The store in the James A. Welch building will be ready for occupan:y by Sept. 1. Mary English, aged 64, died Wod- nesday at the home of Andrew Fallon in Cedar street. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cooper and daughter of New London were .in Westerly Wednesday. Patrick Di Simons, who was injured in the railroad .wreck near the West- erly station, has gone to his home in Providence. The solitary policeman on day duty is kept busy warning the drivers of horses and automobiles to observe the traffic ordinance. People here and hereabouts are ner- vously waiting to hear the reports of the guns of the warships that are to have engagements off the coast. Miss Mary Gormley of Mechanic trest and her niece of the same name are now on the Atlantic on a visit fo Ireland and other places in Europe. The automobile that is to be given away at tha fair of the Church of the Immaculate Conception was demo strated on the streets Wednesday af- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kennedy, the well known vaudeville performers, ar. rived Wednesday to spend a part o their vacation in Westerly. Mr. Ken- nedy was born in Norwich and resided in Westerly before becoming a profr-- sional actor and is a legal resident of the West Side. The automobile speedway at the present time is in the vicinity of River Bend cemetery and has been desig nated as the “cemetery stretch.” It is here wh the chauffeurs “open wide and let ’er go!” The police are pre- paring to trap the place and catch the offenders. Since the enactment of the iutomobile laws thers have been but two arrests in Westerly for overspeed- ing. NORWICH VISITORS Take Motor and Trolley Trips to North Sto-‘ngton Tea Garden Wed- nesday—Dzlightfully Entertained. Many Norwich people seem inclined to take an afternoon outing, running down te Norta Stonington {o patronize the Tea Garden which is being held this week for the benefit of the chil- dren’s playground. The trip is a pleas- ant whether made by aute or trolley. Th: cause for which it is maintained is most worthy. The "beautiful lawn of the Congre- gational church on which the {ete ‘s being held presented an animated ap- pcarance Wednesday afternoon. The church vestry has been utilized as a rest room and has a co corner, screened from Public view, fitted up with nearly everything dear to the feminine heart, including pins, hair- pins, a mirror and rocking chairs. But most prefer to remain_outsi joving the deilghtful bre plays through the tall elms taking ofsthe 8ainty refection by the deft waitresses. Iced tea and lemonade await the warm and thirsty. Hot tea is at hand to refresh weary, Sandwiches and muffins for the hungry and the ever acceptable ice cream and cake for all. Efficient Committees. The committee in charge of the Gar- den Wednesday included Mrs. John D. Avery, chairman, Mrs. Isaac Wililams, Mrs. Amos Wheeler, Mrs. W. H. Iil- lard and Mrs. George II. Stone. The waitresses vrere Miss Leonas Thomp- son, Miss Margaret Graham, Miss Grace Sheffi>ld, Mi Miss Alice Avery. New London, Mys- tic, Stonington and Westerly were rep- resented among the visitors, From Norwich. Norwich sent a good number, in- cluding Mrs. E. H. Linnell, Mrs. £ D. Fuller, Mrs. B. W. Hyde, Miss . M. Norton, Miss L. G. Ledvens, Miss Amy L. Cogswell, Miss Alice W. Cogswell, Edith Hewitt and served the ; time was enj PEACE The forty-fifth a: Tniversal Peace union will be held on August 17, 18, 19 and 20, and interest- programmes will Many these days. pected to be here It isthe purpose of the union to make this time. and it is, expected year ome of tions will be provided. Attended Noank Funeral. Many from Mystic went to Noank on Wednesday mo: funeral of John MacDonald, who died Monday. where he had a great deal of work on Loats in the different One suddenly on known here, chipyards done. Alfred Maciionald Noble Grand At the regular ton lodge, No. 26, their hall on Wednresday evening, No- ble Grand Hiram W. Tatham and new officers officiated. The first de- sree was worked didates. Social Mr. returved to Medford, Mass., after a i ith the latter's parents, Re: C. T. Hatch, at the Methodist parsonage. Miss Lottie Hatch cam- companied several weelks. Mr. and Mrs. New York are gue H, Wheeler. ss Jennie B, from, monti’s v L. A two mronths’ vi Mrs. Georze Ma! ide of South gue a guest of Miss 2 Allyn Allyn of Utic of Mr. and Mrs. ( Miss May voke and Miss K i M Mrs, are eth McGrath. T, son of Fi Te: spent Wednesd: F. Funeral Services fi Maily Carrying Contract Bids—Mys- tic Man Accused Boat Law. Miss Helen S. Ri the guest of Noyes and famiiy C. H. Beloit of Zuest of Edzar P. of the Road Rev, C. J. been ha | returned. Funeral of Wiifliam Ochas. Funeral who was dr were held 2 o'clock tabliskment. cemetery Two Bids for James Harvey ing the state to will be let in been two bid services vned Wedn Borough Court Cases. At the town cou W. A William Oten charge of intoxica suilty andsfined $1 He paid. Philip McCermick on a s ilar charge pleaded guilty. He was ordered to pay a fine of $5. together with the ts, cn a running muffled. liam Foley v with a. m. furnished, his surety. the kind in the locality and the out- come is watched with much interest. Walter Thi: Woodbridge.—Judge and Mr: Stoddard are at Jefferson, N. the summer. ved by all present. MEETING To Open August 17—Interesting Pro- grammes Planned. The grounds Noble Grand Latham effered a prize to the person bringing in the most names during his term of office. and Personal and Mrs. Charles Morton have them to make a Grover has returned from a t in Maine. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hermes. Miss Margaret Allyn of Ledyard is Holm ne McGrath of Sevmour Julia Rafferty ruosts of their sister, Miss ‘Welden and niece, Mrs. in Mystic. in town. “ STONINGTON district. Mason and family, at Princeton, Mass., Muller's Burial has made a United the postoffice. Breed heard three cases. taxed at $11.76. se was continued two weel Alleged Violation of Motor Boat Laws Austin Bogue, Jr., court in the custody Bonds of § nnual session of the be had for all speakers are ex from out of town. the best for some will be fixed up that many attrac- rning to attend the He was well- of his sons is | of Mystic. Offers Prize. session of Stoning- I. 0. O. F, held in on a class of can- Items. Martin_ Kimbell of sts of Mr. and Mrs. Noyes has returned sit in Providence. lland ard daughter Manchester are the ancy Williams. and daughter, Mis: sa, N. Y.. are guests “harles Gallup. s of Mount Hol- err of Philadelphia relatives. of Monson, hers island, ent Leddy of Seymour or William Ochas— of Violating Motor tgood of Waterbury Postmaster N. P. at Harborside. Waterbury is the Farnell and family who have of William Ochas, Saturday evening. sday afternoon at unéertaking es- was in Rhodes Mail Contract. bid for States mail from The con- There a few day: s entered. rt Tuesday morning rraigned on a tion and was found and costs of $11 His of Mystic was in of Constable Wil- complaint charging a motor boat not On motion of the .y the case was 0 were asked and H. Lathrop being is the first case of | brothers ‘and over thirty “grandchil- dren. Burizl will be in St. Patriek’s cemetery in Mystic. Henry H., tor sores and have never known them to fail to cure what I put_them on. Clticura Soap is the best that I have ever used for toilet Py 7 (S F. E. Harmon, | Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.80 Write or W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. NOANK Death of John Ellis—Big Fare of Blue- fish from Jersey Coast. John Ellis, who died Tuesday, was born on_Prince Edward Island, and 71 vears of age. He is survived our sons, John, Willlam, Pius and Harry; two daughters, Mrs. John Rob- ertson of this village, and Mrs. Alex- ander McArthur of New York; four Mr. and Mrs, Eugene McLeod and son Eugene of New Haven are visit- ing friends on Prospect Hill Arfhur Van Winkle of Rutherford, N. J. is visiting Charles Van Winkle on Masons island. . N. Castnor and daughter of Brooklyn are spending a short vaca- ticn on Masons island. Herbert Coles, Jr., has returned to Brooklyn after 2 visit to his grand- parents, Capt. and Mrs. Samuel Coles. Miss Annie Spicer and Elizabeth Spicer have returned from a trip to the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Brown of | Pearl street are entertaining guests from Southampton. * Elihu Spicer has returned after a short vacation. Heorbert Budd of the Ashhey house is in New York for a few days. Mr. and Mrs, Qakley and daughter who have been fuests at Cove Nook farm, have returned to New York. 1,500 Bluefish. The fishing Tartar, Capt. Henry Langworthy, came into New Yorj Wednesday with 1,500 bluefish aboaré and 550 busheis of sea bass. The bluefish were caught off the Jer- sey coast, Henry Hoffman has returned to Staten sland, after a short visit with friends in town. It is feared that Mrs. B. W. Latham ill lose the sight of one eve, as the of ome or more broken blood Zar]l Palmer has returned to Provi- dence afier a visit to his parents on street. Lyle Chesebro. John and Henry Specht have gone to Springiieid, where they have secured employment. Boat Launching This Week. he boat building for Stanley Dim- of Hartford at J. Davis' boat will probably be launched this | k picnic of the Baptist Sunday school will be held some time in Au- gust, M Kate Adams and Mrs. Prue Chesebro were in New London Wed- nesday. Brief Sla_te_ News Plainville.—Dr. J. N. Buli, health of- ficer for many vears, gives notice that he intends to resign on Sept. Ist. Terryville.—Miss M. Gertrude Fenn has returned from a vacation spent at Moosehead lake, at Camp Stevens, Kineo, Me. Bridgeport.—Secretary of State and Mrs. M. H. Rogers have returned to their home, 172 i after a trip to Narragansett Pier. Madison.—On Saturday Mrs. Dwight B. Coe and eight children and two caretakers cante from St. Mark” church in New York foretwo week: outing. Seymour.—Rev. R. C. Gragan, one time parish priest of Scymour, and one of the ablest men the Catholic people in mour ever had, is very ill at Baltimore. Stamford.—The bids for the proposed changes to the Glenbrook schoolhouse exceeded the appropriation, and the matter has been postponed until the fall town meeting. Portland.—Peaches hava been picked Within the last few days at the orchard of Lyman Payne in lhe eastern part of the town. The fruit is a very early variety and of excellent flavo Hartford.—The city council of Aus- tin, Tex,, ‘has voted to accept the pro- posal of William D. Johnson of Hart ford to construct a dam across the Colorado river and install a hydraul plant at Austin, Tex. to cost $1.600,- 000, and to be paid in 25 annual i1 stailments, the vote being subject to referendum vote by the people of Aus- tin—Commercial Record. : Because ment your nour; nd which to overcom. the scalp vigorousi each week for a w ton This culat sues and hair acs splits at” ends. arouses n_and so energizes the Health and Beauty Queries MRS. MAE MARTYN BY of a lack of prop hair is dull, brittle The only way in this is to massage ¥ two or three times ile, using a quinzoin the siuggish cir- Ip tis- that health follows. The result is dandruff or cess oiliness disappears, the scalp grow soft and pliant and the hair becom brilliant and fAuffy and grows in abun- dantly. To make’the tonic. mix a half- pint aleohol with a half-pint water and into this pour an ounce quinzoin and your tomic is ready R. S.: Impoverished blood causes the tired, worn feeling and that lifeless complexion. What ic and tone the syste; kardene at the drug store and d it in a half-pint al you require is a ton- and energizer fo cleanse the biood m. Get an ounce of olve cohol, then add one- . D.: Long walks are extremely fa- tiguing and dieting is torturous. ~You can reduce your weight by a much more mple method and at the i void any danger of overtaxa vital organs if you get fou ounces p: ssolve in a pint and a h: . When cool take a table- before meals. This, you will sure way to ds- ue without leaving rinkled. Your obje on to a wet rause of the work entailed will be overcome if you get a package of canthrox and dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot er. then pour a lit- tle at a time on the scalp and massage briskly. This, makes a pleasing and wonderfully eansing Jather. Whon | the scalp and hair are rinsed you will | find both immaculately clean. and the ' hair will dry qu ¥ have a rich glo The Reid & Hughes Co. ll End Sale In Progress ~In All Eiepélrtments | | Quonochontaug Cottagers Enjoy (he] York and Season. H At East Beach, Quonochontaug, P‘ in L, the cottages afe fast filling with oc- | 1 cupants from Norwich, - Hartford Providence, New York, New Jersey,!|son. and there arg two parties from Mich- | While ihe heat of July has been Newport., There are try. birds and butterflies being ve: Fine strings of mackerel are brought from 1bundant and cheap. time in the b small store has been opened this &ea- South Coventry. felt at times over at West Beach, it]consisting of Wi has been possible every day to enjoy | W: Lulterflies than usual, the large. Great Salt pond. Fresh fish For the first ory of East Beach, a ‘New York 'GHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Freight and passenger service direct to d from New York. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- dags, Sundays, at £.15 p. m. ew York, Pier 22, t River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, at 5 p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. s Spend Your Vacation In 2R anszmDmA s orid. E Ideal Sea Trip o the Mest Delightf: 10 ammer Itcsort in the W, . Every outdoor recreation. Ses Bathing fn thy clearest of turquoise wal Excellent 3 o St Al Sapery Sen Yorige BT Transatiantic Liner ‘‘OCEANA"’ 'No Cattle or freight carried emthe FIRST-CLASS ROUND TRIP, 10, a. coana. "} I:Ind.\‘n-t siateroom bersh & -.:-s 0"' th i extwaoréin, C1 Bost culsing o0 the’ Atlentie. [Electric fans in every room. Maay statorooms wi' oL R '8, Promenado Danoes, lum, Wireless. On); marias ¥ Bermida sisamer with subme 3 TOURS 55005 80005 et naves, Beautiful booglet. 1tiz Tickets, etc, of Bermuda-Adlantic Line. 300 Bway, N. %) MONTAUK STEAMBOAT CO. Str. “Wyandotte” leaves New London for Greenport, Shelter Island and Sag Harbor, weekdays, 10 a. m., 410 p. m. Leaves Sag Harbor, returning, week- days, 6 a. m., 12.30 p. m. iy1d STEAMER GARDINER Leaves Norwich for New London, Ocean Beach, Pleasure Beach and Crescent -Beach 8.05 A. M., 2.05 P. M., | returning, arrives Norwich 125 P. M. and 7.25 P. M. TNDAYS leaves 9 A. M. and 205 8 TWO CRUISES | Durat WORLD xorl 650 ON AN San Francisco Feb. 6, 1912 Annual Event| Trips 1a_Oet.. 191 & Feb., 1913, by las OCEAN LINER [isin &% viel” HAVMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 41-45 Broadway, N. Y., or local mgent. bttt ot Rt Bt b - e A party of four, ed J. Robinson\of rehouse Point, William E. Veech of 4 cool breeze at East Beach. Yachts|Rainbow and Louis C. and George I. and brigantines, gunboats and power- | Knoll, "Jr.. of Springfield, is enjoying boats of all sorts , sailboats and|an eight days' camping and fishing trip schooners are seen going between Ne\\-‘;a: Lake Wamgumbaug, South Coven- more A&P Fancy Patent Baker’s or Huyler’s COCOA - IONA PEAS - ’Phone 29-4 SPECIALS for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Sensational Reductions THIS WEEK ONLY FLOUR UNEEDA BISCUIT - - ;. 4c PEANUT BUTTER - - = 10c IONA TOMATGES - - - - Zam25¢ IONA CORN - . - - The Great Atlantic & Pacitic Tea Co. 135 MAIN STREET 1-8 Sack 69c¢ an 16¢ Free Delivery STEAMER BLOCK ISLAN DAILY SERVICE Until Septy5, to PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Mztal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel. 719. Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up to date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you wili the more lookto the bath for bodily comfort. I show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs &nd give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guare antee the entire job * 1. E TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street | The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS fornished promptly. Large stock of patterns. . No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 55 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streei Summer Toys Pails and Shovels, Sfi Toys, Kites, Wagons, Wheelbarrow: Fans, Lan- terns, Parasols, Lunch Baskets, Beach Baskets, Napkins and Lunch Sets and Boats of all kind. WATCH HILL and BLOCK ISLA s 5 X half cupful sugar and hot water to ::-plnl 3 .Three Million Dollars z\suaL.\anv-y E. Lucas and Miss Mary [ make a full quart. Take a tablespoon- | Grace: So lon~ as you use powder 'ms, Hm'l F“ hfllmfl (] urpius «+.. Three Million Dollars | ©-, Lucas. ful before meals and you will soon no- { you will have an oily skin and other Norwich .. Block Island : ’ i The Garden will be open each aft- tice a return of health and enersy. ernoon this week from 2 until ¢ New Watch Hif Londé Watch Hill complexion troubles, because the minute New Liond, New London Over Fifty Thousand A 'y ccounts. particles clog the pores and hinder the Liberal, ccurteous and efficlent in its | o, : i i i N o'clock.—adv, Mrs. Ben: You dan rid the skin of | work of nature. This simple 1 i Block Isalnd Norwich ‘management. tan and freckles and banish those fine | superior €0 powder and Acts hs & cleanas | | STEP IN AND TRY OUR S = lines by using a_sreaseless cream-jelly {ing agent to the ski Dissolve. four | *Daily, except Sunda. xSundays only. ST e W S vs: To, a half-pint cold |ounces spurmax in one-half pint hot 14 FSi sALR fiyers from all parts of the town as- | hel®h 2dd two teaspoonft cerine | water, add two teaspoonfuls glycerine | 2%HOURS AT BLOCK [SLAND.SUNORYS. C sembled at the South Main Liend when ;cool apnk SPECGIAL EXCUL:SION TICGKETS et plas mbl‘ving gently fiZerant varts ot the Chmpact ‘pacs of | STounds Audetiled their sl 8t sends| 3 Waxhing and”drying | bre s S pics la NORWICH TO WHITE BEACH and return, weekda nd 8 b s Westerly, B L .:?l‘h naving o, foat ing :}}::”hih;ir)d;xm ‘l‘l::"da“lr.“A:‘h:“nl]”ll;(; the 1}::3& ssaging gentls and voi 0 ants, ImCIIGINE Crotey servios: trom NS Tontte 1o T o ‘Dfl.-lfiff CAFE, Ground Floor land adjoining that can be socured at unrs Byron, wir ite went to the | Biackheatls, pimples und ocher impurl- | spirmax iation reomes that - ~ gires " Both ‘having heat, elecils | eaother B F b s Iherp will fentine health. | and dos mot Fub. off op Soot Mogdays, Wechsadzys ant Efidars So.Segiamaer, 2. The Roads Are Settling . invited. - InSPeeCIan | gaturday, when' the medal which was|: Mrs. B Ul . Na dgubt the grea A.. Nature must b i WATCH HILL Ll BL‘EK ISLAND 48R | ana pi ivi ill be th Frask W. Coy Real Estate Co., to have been given for the oddest|creams induced the fuzz to grow thick- | you would fifiveurberurfigfu, migaxfest'fcmed e‘s‘:‘ ReTe - HETURN ::d shee:s;e?t g:n‘; '1: Z-.: J’.'; el:b?:.f looking kite Saturday will be awarded some other kite flyer. ' - An implement has been invented: for slicing a boiled egg evenly—a more difficult task than generally is sup- posed. er on your cheeks. You can easily get Waster] rid of the growth if vou get an ounce of delatone from the druggist and mix a little with water to form a thick paste. Spread on hairy surface and af- ter tw or thr minutes rub_off and wash, and the hairs are gone. Delatone costs’ a dollar an ounce. -but it works quickly and well < e Re Lo 50c Adults, Children 25¢ 15 5c Adults, Children 40c 41, HOURS AT WATCH HILL 1% HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hiil and Block Island. For further informatiog, party rates, apply at office of company near landing, Norwich. - X NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION Even though vour eves are dull, they will grow strong and have the sparkle and lustre of yvouth if you make up and use this eye tonic: Into one pint cold water dissolve an ounce of erystos. Putting two or three drops in each ey twice daily relieves the smart and ache, strengthens weak eves. and in many in. stances does away with glasses. ing fresh_air that is better than the best tonic.. 'Phone us for a good téam. MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stable. Falls Avenue. THERE 15 no advertising medium is Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. Hstablished 1901. Hareld L. Wells, O. D., Optometrist. Defective vision corrected by the v% R ment of lenses. Roo; ' Biock. Wester, do., E. C. JEWETT, Agent. N ~