Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1911, Page 5

Cucumbers 2¢ BEETS 7 Tomatoes 10c Green Peppers 10c WATERMELON 30c Sweet Potatoes Sc SPINACH 30c Delicious Muskmelons Cheap Ask for Stamps SOMERS Gold Beads, Lockets, Rings, Bracelets, Brooches, Sash Pins, In a Complete Variety ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready for your in- spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding our English Imported Papers, Moidings to Match. Decorations and general painter's supplies. We are mow receiving orders for paper hang- ing, decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. QUALITY in work should always be ccasldered especially when it costs no inore than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our price tell tha whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. The Roads Are Settling and pleasurs driving will he the best and cheapest way to gst the embrac- ing fresh air that is better than the best tonic. 'Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS, Livery Stable. Falls Avenue. We have some pieces of Furniture, Tables, Chairs, and Swing Seat suitable for Piazza or Seashore Cottage. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street WALL PAPER FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standara brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Musir's Bcotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. 3 A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telgphone 833. WILLIAM GREY’'S PESTS. Ledyard Man Has Deer and Red Snakes as the Worst, In a communication to The Bulletin, William Grey of Grey hill, Ledyard, says that he has two pests that are troubling him, red snakes and deer. The deer are numerous, he s: and hawks, foxes and coons destrov all chances of raising chickens. The deer are an expensive pest. for he has to keep a hired man to watch the crops to keep them from destroying them. The red snakes are the worst of all. They re numerous and venomous. They are deadly poison, when they bite, and give no warning. We have to he on the lookout where we step all the time. Host To iting American Mechanics. At his PJome on Laurel Hill avenue on Friday evening Frank ©O. Smith played the host in an admirab% man- mer to fifteen visiting brothers of Americas Council, No. 84, O. U. A. M., of Montville, together with a good num- ber from Miantonomo Council, No. 30, of this city, of which latter Mr. Smith is the efficient finnancial secretary. A delightgul. social evening was passed, refreshments being served and the visitors departed for their homes on the 10.45 o'clock car with the mem- ory of one more of those many pleas- ant exchanges of hospitality that in the past have joined together the Americin Mechanics of this city with those of Montville in bonds of good fellowshin. FOWL 20 SQUASH 5¢|. TheBulletiay, 92 and 94 West Main St, [ Norwich, :mé-y, Aug. 5, 1911. VARIOUS MATTERS The State Daughters of St, George are tg hold a picnic at Savin Rock to- !} day. (Saturday). _ Dog Warden Stanton took a vaga- bond godfrom Norwich Town to the pound on Friday. Today is the feast of Our Lady of the Snows, of special significance to Canadian residents. The reunion of the Barnes family is to be held on Thursday, August 7, at Hanover park, Meriden. Fishermen have been making good catches of mackerel in the vicinity of | Southwest ledge lighthouse. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Gertrude Craine and Robert Thornley at Sterling; August 15. All the men members of tite Luther- an churches are being urged to attend Sunday’s big meeting in Meriden. A number are going to Lake Pleas- ant for the meetings, the railroad of- fering special rates until August 28. A German band which played every- thing from the Blue Danube Valse to ;ugume was about the streets on Fri- ay. Another correspondent states that a spoon of formalin or formaldehyde in 2 gill of water, exposed in a room will kill the flies. The recent rains have worked won- ders with pasture lands, and dairymen are encouraged to note the improved quality of milk. Orgunists and choirmasters from this state are attending the national con- vention at Ocean Grove, which con- tinues until August 10. The veterans of the Twenty-fifth regiment, Connecticut volunteer Lold their annual reunion in Roc on Saturday, August 26. The Master will ville Painters’ organization of Connecticut will banquet, at Morris Cove on Saturday, August 19. About 142 members are expected. During August, the planet Venus is in the evening sky, setling about two hours after in. Her great bright- ness is her sufficient identification. Yo M A, C. open-air service, Franklin street park, Sunday, 4 p. 3o0d music and an address by Rev. J. R. Danforth of New London.—adv. Two Polish residents of Monty were fined $1 and cost each before Jus tice Smiddy on Friday. They got into a sagreement over a board bill, which led to blows. le ix teachers from schoolk parts of the state have been examinations at the Danbury tate normal school in order to obtain state elementary or statutory certifi- cates, Seventy in_all taking The house and lot No. 13 Maple street have been sold by Mrs. John B. Doyle of Hartford to Mr. and Mrs. William A, Naughton. They have oc- cupied the premises for a number of vears. At the meeting of the official board of the W. C. T. U, not long since, ‘it was recommended that the local unions consult with state or county presidents before giving money to outside orfan- izations, The marriage s announced from astford, Conn., of Charles H. Will- iams of that place and Miss Cora Haims of Dudley. Mass. Justiq George Perrin performed the ceremo: Web- ster News, The master plumbers of Norwich held their regular meeting in the Buck ingham memorial on Friday evening, there being a good attendance, On routine business occupied the atten- tion of the meeting. Special excursion rates on steamer Gardiner to Crescent ‘and Pleasure beaches on Monday and Fridays. Round trip, 60 cents.—adv. When Rev. H. A. Franklin to begin his Pomfret Congregational church, eSp- tember 1, he will be accompanied by his aunt, Miss Leonard, who has kept house for him in Franklin for eleven Years. Beadle leaves pastorate at The annual session of the Conn cut Adventists' camp meeting associa- tion is to open in Dunham’s grove, nea- Meriden, on August 26, and con- tinue until September 3. Already there are many families occupying cottages in the grove A third spi 1 retreat for the Sisters of Mercy of the Hartford community wil lopen at St. Joseph's seminary, Hamilton Heights, Hartford, this (Saturday) evening. The exercises will be conducted by a Jesuit father. The retreat wiil close August Take Westerly trolley car at § m., for Watch Hili and Pleasant View flw excursion. Round trip 70 cents. Tickets at Madden's cigar store on square.—adv. The orders to officers of the United tates navy, issued by the navy de- partment, bureau of navigation, Jul 31, shows the name of Lieut.-Comman der W, L. Howard of Connscticut, for- merly ‘of Norwich, among those com- missioned as captains in the navy from July 1, 1911 The camp meetings at Greene will commence today and continue for a week, engding v ni August 13. Wednesday will be Chi s day and Thursday is to be Mission day. Rev. 0. J. Range of Essex, Conn., will de liver a_temperance address on Friday, the “big day.” By the new baggage rules of the New Haven road, a charge will be made for sach inch over 40 equal to the excess charge on 10 pounds. This ruling w: indorsed and will undoubtedly become universal all over the country, al- though the New Haven road is the first in New England to adopt it. Rev. P, C. Wright will speak in the Central Baptist church Sunday morn- ing and evening. There will be special music by the quartette in the evening. The theme of the music and address will be “Praise."—adv. Secretaries of the Regimental asso- ciations of Connecticut are to meet 1n Hartford to arrange for the biz general reunion of civil war veterans to be held at the armory in Hartford on Wedn y, October 4. Notices of this affair are to be sent to ihe veterans not later than September 15. A bill favorably reported in the house provides for the appointment by the governor of a hoard of state park commissioners to hold office from Sep- tember 1. The purpose of the'c sion to the advisability of laying out oven spaces for the pub- lic in towns and cities, to ,collect in- formation relative to the subject and report to the next session of the gen- eral assembly. Brooklyn, N. Y.. society folk were interested Thursday when they learned that Miss Katherine S. Dreier, one of the well known Dreier girls of 6 Mon- tague terrace, Brooklyn Heights. had become engoged to Edward Trumbul, the artist. Miss Dreier is herself an artist. She is now on her way home from England to be married. The Dreier family has had a summer resi- denee + Stonington. Fred Friswell is spending two- weeks at Block Island. Y Dr. Ernest J. Jones was a visitor in Boston this week. ‘Thure Rydholm of Rockville was a recent visitor in Norwich. . Eugene E. Main of Rochester, N. Y., is visiting friends in this city. Miss Grace Adams is spending Aug- ust at her home in Taunton, Mass. - Sanford Briggs of Greene, R. I, was in Norwich recently visiting relatives. Miss Julia Kingberger of Fitchville figfi'es today for two weeks at Watch il Miss L. Louise Feilows has returned from a visit in Bridgeport and New ork. Miss Katherine Owens ‘of Williman- tic was visiting Norwich friends on Thursday. Mrs. A. J. Boutelle of Springfield Wwill spend the rest of this month at Turnerville. Miss Gertrude Maynard of Laurel Hill avenue was a recent visitor in New London. Miss Callahan of Norwich spent a day early in the week with Miss Wa- ters of Moosup, William R. Perkins and family have returned home after spending a month at Pleasant View, R. I Miss Etta McCaushey has returned to Lonsdale. R. I, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. William J. Banfield. nd daughter of Norwich have been visiting Mrs. S. E. Vaughn at Pleasure beach. Misses Julia and Bea Hartnett have returnzd after spending a few weeks at Ocean Beach and Hartford. C. Elwell, Jr., of New Haven left 2y night on the boat train after visiting friends in town, where he for- merly lived. Mrs. Henry B. Geer has returned af- ter a visit of several weeks with her brother, General Carey, of Vineyard Haven, Mass. Mrs, Lerenz, wife of Lieutenant Lo- renz, stationed at the Navy Yard in 1901, made -a’ brief visit to friends in ‘his vicinity this week. Robert Nelson of Norwich, clerk in a New London store, resumed his du- ties after two weeks spent at his home, recovering from a slight illness. The fimilies of Joseph T. Fanning and Joseph P. Connor of Lincoln av: nue have returned from Pleasant View, where they spent a portion of July. Dr. John W. Callahan of Hartford, who is at his home on McKinley ave- nue for a visit, has returned after spending two days at Watch Hill, R. L. Mr. and Mrs. James Mullin and family have returned to their home on Warren street after spending the month of July at Pleasant View, R. I Friends of Joseph H. Lucas of Trad- ing Cove are pleased to know that he has recovered. He has been confined to his room by illness for three weeks. The Dziomba are several weel Maine coast city. Misses Minnie and Bertha to spend a vacation of s at York Beach and r resorts and New SMASHED C. V. CABOOSE. Freight Locomotive Caused Wreck Near Uncas Paper Co. Mill. The locomotive of freight No. 35, northbound, crashed into a caboose, left on the main track by a switch engine, on the Central Vermont rai road at the vard of the American Strawboard company at Thamesville Tha at 11 o'clock on Friday morning. caboose was overturned and to a mass of bent iron and ki wood. Two other freight cars on the ing were derailed and the runninz gear of several of the cars on the northbound freight was injurad. The switcher was shifting cars between the paper mill’s siding and the main track. Aided by a small crowd of Polish voman attracted by the opportunity of getting free fuel the wrecking crew had the line clear by 2.30 o’clock. The 1 southbound passenger train went to New London over the New Haven Toad’s tracks. A large crowd of onlookers watched the wreckers at work and the zealous afforts of the thrifty Polish inhabitants of the section attracted their share of attention. Before the dust from the wreck had barely rad time to settle, the women swarmed forth, axes in hand. and the overturned caboose fell before their onslaughts in no time, while their children stood back and gnarded the piles of firewood. The rivalry was at one time so intense that two women, one inside and the other outside the car, were chopping away at the same board. but in the end everyone got her share and went home happy. St. Mary’s Delegate: Walter G. Casey and Danicl McCa~. thy were elected delegates. Presidert William H. McGuinness and John Shea alternates, to the C. T.-A. U. conven- tion by St. Mary’s T. A. and B. soclety at its mecting this week. The co vention is to be held in Derby late th month/ Less than three vears ago Japan be- gan to can crab meat for export. Now there are near 100 cz and last year their output was 2,160,000 cans. elightful Deliciousness Don't be surprised at heading. They were the only two | words we could think of which exactly describes the drinks and ices served at our fountain. ‘We are now serving more delightful drinks. more delicious sundaes, more tempting ices than ever. 3 Soda water drinking is exactly the same as drinking anything else name- ly, drinking tea or coffee. a difference in qual s a difference in the quali edients in making drinks and ice ‘creams. and serving Spring water used at our fountain and served at the tables. Keep this in mind when you are thirsty and need refreshments and your desires demand a fount or a cooling ice, as it ie o 10 gef a delicious, and ices drink as easy drink t wholesome ic is the other kind, if you vatronize the fountain at SHITH'S B STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, vou want to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no m dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin, of | e A 1911 i Agresment Reached With Land Owners CmMafioh For Stony Brook Pipe Line Rights all Settled—But No Settlement Yet With Three Owners Along Trading Cove Meeting. The board of water commissioners, with all present except Councilman Ryan, who is sick, met on Friday ai- ternoon at 4.30 o'clock for their regu- lar business session. One pleasant feature of the meeting was the gift made to each member by Engineers Chandler & Palmer of a couple of large photographs which were taken a short time ago. One shows the water commissioners riding across the cableway in the bucket. In the other they are grouped at tha mouth of the wellhouse. ¥ Reports were presented showing that no agreements yvet had been arrived ut with the Manwaring, Polsky and Pier- son interests in regard to the compen- sation due them in the matter of the Trading Cove pipeline, but the pipélire matters on the Stony Brook route are all fixed up. The last to be settled were Orrin B. Leffingwell and Youngs iley, trustees of the estate of E. W. forcing the present city water suppiy, Brook Line—Water Board’s by way of the pumping station on Trading Cove brook, continues, and ix regulated so that just enough water is let down to keep the two pumps rum- ning. They are putting about a mil- lion gallons daily into the reservoir, which consequently shows only a slight loss from day to day, and Tadma pond has enough water in jt for thirty or forty days' more use at the present rate, it is estimated. The pond in Mohegan park is shut off at the pres- ent_time. Next Tuesday morning is the time set for a continuation of the hearing in damages in the case of the Ray- mond Palmer land, which is a farm in the town of Montville, which will oc- cupy a good part,of the bed of new Stony Brook reservoir. There is a house on the land which will have to be moved, and there are some compli- cations in regard to the title, it is said, which will have to be straighten- ed out by the court. The amount o7 damages to be allowed is the partfca- lar matter before the court hearing or Tuesday. SOMETHING OF A SCARE FOR PLANT'S ELENA On Run to New Haven, Irolita Led Fleet for a While. After an all day's struggle against light, variable winds and great patches of flat calms, the New York Yacht club found a welcome harbor at New Haven Friday night with those on board the schooners Elena, owned by Mortor: K. Plant, the Vagrant, owned by Harold Vanderbilt, and the sloop Adventuress, owned by C. C. Rumrill of Springfield, getting most out of the da sport by winning in their respec- - s. itial run of the cruise with a start outside Glen undown finish off the Some of the down east, Cove—and New Haven breakwater. vachts held a breeze all day and for | the first hour the struggle bejween the big schooner vachts Elena, Westward, Irolita and chantress came up to expectatio with honors resting easily on the ena. Then the big boats went wind hunting, and the Westward, which had been clinging on to the stern of the Elena, ran into an unusually powerful calm spot off the Norwalk islands and came pretty near spending the night there, for it was sundown when she long anticipated finished, nearly three hours behind the Elena. But the Plant vacht was given a scare that for a time threatened to be a repetition of the race 0T Camden on July 10, when she was beaten for the first time and so far the only time by the TIrolita. . After demonstrating her master over the Westward in light winds, the Elena scooted over to Long Island shore to play the same game with the Irolita and Enchantress, but Captain Dennis realized his position. The Clark yacht had picked up a bre#ze along shore and was the leading boat of the fleet. It needed all Captain Dennis’ well- known ability to work out of the box in which he found himself, and when the finish was reached his margin in corrected time over the Iriolita was only three minutes and 42 seconds. This was the tenth race between the Elena and Irolita, and except on one of the runs of the Eastern Yacht club the differences. between the new Elena and the old queen have never been over four or five minutes, while on windward work in light airs the Iro- lita_has usually proven a trifle faster. achts will sail to New London he racing portion of the fleet struggle from the Y. having a 39 miles’ breakwater off Morris Cove to Sarah’s Ledge buoy FINE NEW CABIN CRUISER. William G. Baker Has 28-Footer With 10 H. P. Engine. The power boat fleet of th~ Chelsea Boat club has received a notable ad- dition recently in the handsome 28-foot raised deck cabin cruiser owned by i Baker of this city and launched at Mystic' a short time ago. The boat is equipped with a 10 h. p., two-cyling engine which sends her along easily at tha rate of 8-10 miles an hour. The roomy cabin and com- modious cockpit are feature of the well designed dnd seaworthy craft, which is regarded by her owner with justifiable pride. While of late vears the number of rowing enthusiasts has rather dimin- ished at the hoat club, this year a number of the younger members have been taking spins on the river. Among them ars Traver Briscoe and Philip Johnson, who have been using both the double shells and sculls. Canoes have also been in good demand by the young people. DRAGGED UNDER WHEELS. S. Zellinger Thrown from Seat on Team to Dangerous Position. non Zellinger, a furniture dealer, residing on Mt. Pleasant street, had a narrow escape from probable serious injury or West Main street near his home Friday afternoon about 3.30 o’'clock, when he was thrown from his m and dragged alons for a short distance under one of the front wheels before the horse was stopped. The accident was caused by a rope slipping off the end of the whiffletree, been used to tie ihe trace fast. let the trace loose and the horse start- ed forward with a sudden -jolt that threw Mr. Zellinger from his seat. He fell and was dragged along with his head near the horse’s heels until the horse was checked by a man who jumped out from the sidewalk. Mr. Zellinger had another close shave when he horse was stopped for as it stepped back it came within a few inches of putting a hoof on his head. HAILE CLUB TENNIS Courts Ready To Open This Afternoon —Fees Decided Upon. At the Haile club rooms on Friday evening there was a special meeting in anticipation of the opening of the ten. nis grounds off Rockwell street. 17 will take place this afternoon a lot of tennis racquets that are expecte( arrive in time. Initiation fees and dues were cussed and it was de« should be 25 eek. There i be a considerable membership ltennis club, which promises to be a popular summer feature. dis. with dues of expected to Suing Sterling Machine Co. The property of the Sterling Machiné company of this ¢ formerly known as the Uncas Specialty company, lo- cated at Thamesville, has been at- tached in a suit brought in the United States circuit court to recover $3,600 by the Ruprecht Electric company uf Cleveland, O. The complaint alleges that the de- tendant has violated an agreement un- der which it was permitted to mani- facture certain electric current gen- erators by the payment of a rovalty under certain letters-patent owned by the complainant. having | This | cided that the ini- | in the| OVERALL COMPANY MOVES TO ELEVATOR BUILDING From Laks Street—Can Get More Help Nearer the West Side. The Norwich Overall & Shirtwaist Co., which has occupied the upper floor of the Bacon building on Pond street for the past two years, has about com- pleted moving into thé=Elevator build- ing on West Main street, where some 4,000 to 5,000 feet of floor space hav been hired from the Storing & I ing Co. of Norwich. The Overall Co. wili operate their machines in the Ele- vator building by electricity, and if the expectations of the proprietors are carried out they will shortly require morc space as their business extends. | One of the proprietors stated I { day that the change of location w made largely for the purpose of getting closer to the homes of their help, In the Pond street location taey say they found it imvossible to induce help to go there, as most of them lived on the | West, Side, and they didn't want to jtravdl so far to their work. In conse- jauence of this ‘shortage of help they twere ‘compelled to send much of their expensive work to New York to be ished, If they can get all the help want they can do al Ithe work ome new machines have been put in and about 28 are run now. If the building grows as the propiretors ex pect they will soon be employing people, they say, about double ti ent number. They expect to be to start next week. TELEPHONE EMPLOYE s FIELD DAY Norwich Men Expecting to Go to Sav- in Rock Event. The Souhtren New England em- ployes of this city, who can get away, are planning to attend the 15th annual field day of the Employes’ Mutual as sociation to ge held next Wednesday at Savin Rock. Fifteen or twenty of them may make the trip if it can be arranged. The field Gays are always enjovable affairs. Maurice Collins and N."A. Brown of New Haven are chair- man and secretary, respectively, of the amusement committee. The arrange- ments for the day are as follows: Ball game, followed by alf-mile relay race (four men), rope climbing contest, shot put, Tunning broad jump, three-legged race and bowling contest. A shore din- ner will be served after the field events. The bowling contest will take place after the dinner. SEDGWICK POST TIIEETING. Committee Has Improvements Under Consideration—Coming Conventions. Sedgwick post, . 1, G. A. R, held its meeting for August, there being only one session a month during the summer, on Friday evening, in Buck ingham Memorial - Commander Henr occupied the chair and the cus tomary business was transacted. The matter of improvements in the way of painting and other interior changes, did not come up, being now in the hands of a committee This being the month of the annual reunions of the Eighteenth and Twen- ty-sixth regimgntal associations, the members of thé post are looking for- ward with considerable anticipation to the dates, August 16 and 17y respec- | tively, when the comrades will meet once more at the Buckingham Memo- rial. The comrades of the association of the Twenty-sixth regiment, Connecti- cut volunte have been sent the following ecircular by Corresponding Secretary B F. Gates of New Lon- don, th of the Bighteenth having been issued some time ago: New London, Conn., August 1, 1911 Our Comrade: annual reun be at the Buc ham Memorial, N wich, Conn., Thursday, August 17. | __All of us are familiar with routes to Norwich, from our several homes. dgwick Woman’s Relief corg us with dinner for fifty n will cents ser each. That we | of all, on th ! of our discharge, EF’!(‘('i:{! effort to be p i may have the best reunion forty-eighth anniversa 1 urge you to mak po: ent; if ble, bring your wife with you. If for any reason it is not p for you to be present, may God bles vou and yours, is the greeting we send to you. 5 We heartily extend a greeting to our | ociate members and ur them to | meet with us. The railroad o K R ning August to Vine ible | | rate to the Rochester, ( convention the week begin- | 21, has been announced | for Norwich veterans. | Stetson. one of the alter del, from the department of | necticut, will probably represent this | city at the convention and others may | go. Quartermaster Sergt. S. $. Stoc ing is talking of making the trip, if his_health permits. The general reunion of the veterans ' DISFIGURED WITH SGALES **Some time ago I was taken with eczema from the top of my head to my waist. It began with scales on my body. I suffered untold itching and burning, and could not sleep. 1 was greatly disfigured with scales and crusts. My ears looked as if they had been most cut off with'a razor, and my neck was perfectly raw. I tried two doctors who said 1 had eczema in its fullest . and | , that it could not be cured, I then tried other remedies to no avail. At last, I tried a set of the genuine Cuticura Remedies, which cured me. Cuticura Remedies cured me of eczema when all else had_failed, therefore 1 cannot praise them too highly.” I believe Cuticura, Remedics are the best skin cure there is.” (Sizned) Miss Mattie J. Shaffer, R.F. D. 1, Box 8, Dancy, Miss., Oct. 27, 1910 I had suffered from eczema about four years when_boils began to break out on It started with rst, be $14 ate | { different parts of my body. | @ fine red rash. My back was affec: when i also spread over my face. The jtchin almost unbearable at times. triee different soaps and salves, but nothin | 10 help me until I began to use the | Soap and Ointment. One box of them cured me entirely. 1 recommended them to m. sister for her babs who was troubled wit tooth eczema, and_they completely cured jer baby.” (Signed) Mrs. F. L. Marberger, Eu-dmsvine. Pa, Sept. 6, 1910 Lovely Complexion W Clear Skin and Bright Eyes Are Easy to Get ; All the beauty creams in creation LINE OF won't improve your complexion if your, stomach is out of order, K M , s fl L] | Belching of gas and heartburn mean bad food in the stomach. Bad food of the Bétter Grades, - at remarkably means bad blood and bad blocd means . a bad complexion, For ten days we will close out eur Try MI-O-NA stomach tablets for stomach misery, biliousness, dizziness entire line of $1.50, $2.00 and $250 SHIRTS at prices as follows: 1.50 Shirts for . . 97¢c $2.00 Shirts for . $1.35 $2.50 Shirts for. $1.75 Lee & Osgood Co. to cure or money These are Shirts of individuality. back. Read what a Kansas woman says: Unexcelled in quality, design or werk- manship. > 8 “I had been doctoring a_ year for stomach trouble and found nothing that did as much good as MI-O-NA. 1 only have the second box and they have relieved all pain in my stomach. For stomach {rouble or indigestion MI-O-NA can’t be beaten. MI-O-NA has done a world of good for me when doctors failed.” — Mrs. Cordelia B. Mann, 207 11th St, Junction City, Kans. MI-O-NA stomach tablets are sold by druggists everyvwhere and by The Lee & Osgood Co. for 50 cents a large box. Test samples free from Booth's Mi-o0-na, Buffalo, N. Y, Hay Fever, Asthma and Summer Colds Must be relieved quickly and Foley Honey and Tar Compound will do it. E. M. Stewart, 1034 Woifram St., Chi- cago, writes: “I have been greatly troubled during the hot summer months with Hay Fever and find that by using Fole: Honey and Tar Compound I get great relief” Many others who suffer similarly will be glad to benefit by Mr, Stewart's experience. The Lee & Osgood Co. .lame;ll. Macpherson Always Interesting You know how often styles Change in Jewelry and also how attractive the new things ‘are when they are new and faddish. We watch popular fancies in the big fashion centers andgare al- ways first in the field with new and popuiar designs. The Plant-Cadden Co. Jewelers, Silversmiths. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING FRUIT JARS It behooves the thrifty housewife to reserve the native fruits and thus| fefe 1o nedioe. the cast o li winter. Strawberries and have gone. Now comes blackber: which are popular, and huckleber: from the woods and marshes leh‘ their wild, spicy flavor. | Native peaches will appear next.| Our large Mounted Jar will take them whole, which makes them attractive| and full flavored. The white Bartlet: pear will come along by the end of the month. Buy Fruit Jars now. Ours will not! disappoint you when you take the fruit | from the shelves. SATON CUAS Company 129 Main Stree!, Norwich, Cogn. Enameled Ware. © |Pineapples at Raliion’s Preserving Kettles, GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to announce to his DPatrOms and the public that he has moved to 65 Broadway, Chapman building, opposite the Y. M. C. A. Allow Me Please to quote you prices or to give you es- timates on all kinds of contract work, jobbing, carpenter work. painting, ete., etc. Jobbing promptly attended to. Estimates cheerfully given, C. M. WILLIAMS General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. 'Phone 370. LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhera Lower Price TODAY SATURDAY To clos¢ out Summer Shoes and Oxfords Ladies’ $2.50 Shoes and Oxfords, $2.00 Ladies' $1.50 and $2.00 White Canvas Oxfords, 98¢ Ladies’ $4.00 Russet Button Oxfords, $2.98 g ies’ .00 Patent and Gun Metal e e ana Pornpe: $558 Men’s $2.50 Shoes, $1.98 Men’s $3.50 Shoes and Oxfords, $2.48 Men’s $4.00 Russet Oxfords, $2.98 Samples and broken lots way below cost to close them. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street. Telephone. of the state in Hartford in October s another event that is being awaited with a good deal ef interest, and Nor- wich is certain of being well represent- ed on this occasion, Incidents in Society | C————————————————— Miss Grace Pond of Woonsocket, R. I, who has been the guest of friends in town, has returned home. Miss Edith Carpenter of Uncas street has gone to Vanceborough, Me., where he will remain several wee s. Frank A. Robinson of Sachem himble | street has returned from the Thi 1 sing a | jslands, where she has been p few days. Gieo. (ireenberger, 47-53 Franklin St. The Largest Wine and Leslie Hopkins and | returned to their | treet after a short e. Mr. and M son Russell have home on William time spent in Lalkev. The Misses H North Washing- Liquor House ton street are occupying for a time Camp As You Like It, on the South Bluffs, at Block Island. 1n Eastern Connecticut Miss Nellie Loring. who spending a part of the summer at Watch Hill, has gone to Aurelia, Can- ada, where she will spend August. has been Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Allis of Elm ave- | A RKE I nue left this week on a motor trip to f Brookfield, Vt., where they will spend several weeks at their summer home. Another Week of Bargains Fumitu;e,—Carpets and Bedding Reduced prices on all our Sideboards, Couches, Rockers, Chamber Suits, Carpets, Etc.,, Ete. SHEA & BURKE Undertakers and Embalmers. paid on deposits in our Savings De- partment and interest begins on the first of each month for all money de- posited on or before the 10th of the month. -Amount of deposit practically | . Norwich and Taftville, unrestrict:d. All other banking facili- | ___ ties. Delivered to Any Part of Nerwick the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESE. A telaphone order wili receive. promp: attention. D. J. McCCRMICK. 30 Franklin St The Ihameslm& Trust Go. NORWICH, CONN. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. WHEN yvou want to put-vour busi- ness before the public, there is ne me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. WHEN vou want to put yews Busi- ness before tha public, there I8 me- dium better than thwough the ertis- ing columns of The Bulletin 5