Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1911, Page 5

- From the Farm To Now Is The Time! Peaches Plums Crab Apples Pickle Onions Cauliflower This is an unusual year for this line and while there seems to be an abund- ance it is a fact that stock of first quality will be scarce. Order now. We lead in quality and varicty. SOMERS Gold Beads, Lockets, Rings, Bracelets, Brooches, Sash Pins, In a Complete Variety ferguson & Charbonneay, FRANKLIN SQUARE. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis! ENVIED BY ALL is the wiman with abundant stylishly dressed. The hair 8 most conspicuous feature! Have Miss Adies put yours in attractive condition. f:;,. will.be in Norwich week of Sept. NORWICH-—~Wauregan Hou: NEW YORK—150 West 103d St. 04, aug28MWF SHEA & BURKE AnotherWeek of Bargains Furnitu;e,'_Carpets and Bedding Reduced prices on all our Sideboards, Couches, Rockers, Chamber Suits, Carpets, Etc., Etc, SHEA & BURKE 'Undertakers and Embalmers. Norwich and Taftville. Tal. =———WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CcoO,, 72 Franklin Street. The Roads Are Settling and pleasure driving will be the best and cheapest way to get the embrac- ing fresn air that is better than the best tonic. 'Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stable. Falls Avenue. MRS. T. S. UNDERWOOD, Corns removed with- out pain. - Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, and Callouses treated. Tel. 558-4. 51 Broadway. Phoenix Silk Hosiery For Ladies or Men Guaranteed to wear or replaced with new pairs. James (. Macpherson 291 Main Street. MILL REMNANT STORE West Side—170 W. Main St., is the only place to save 50c_on every dollar buying Dress Goods, Silks and Cotton Goods. New goods for Spring d Summer. Good lengths for suit: resses and iaists. Come and sée the bargains at MILL REMNANT STORE, 170 W. Maim St. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Rlank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 103 SROADWAY. Telephone 353 + NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswail Ave. mehu Wines, Liquors una CIstr" and Welch Rarebit acevza te Johs Tuckie Proa Tel 43- ing Preserve and Pickle. Pears Wild Grapes Pineapples Green Peppers Tomatoes Gherkins Cacumbers Bulletin. Norwich, Monday, Aug. 28, 1911. _ VARIOUS MATTERS of the dealers is nearly exhausted. ‘Wednesday because of unf —adv. Big gun practice is over for the pres- ent at the island forts, a fact which pleases Ocean beach cottagers. Jennie Gallagher of New London was brought to the Norwich state hos- pital on Saturday for treatment. Jewish people have been notified that the state convention of Zionists will be ‘held in New Britain in September. The twenty-fifth annual reunion of_ the Barber family association was held the other day at Candee’s grove ‘n Harwinten. Irving Watkinson of Colchester and Amos Swan of Norwich, while at Camp V.. Gardner lake, recently caught 21 black bass. Sixteen applicants for the state teacher’s certificate were examined at the capitol Friday and Saturday by the state board of education. At the flower show in New London Tuesday afternoon, prizes will be of- fered for wild flower exhibition, both by, children only and aduilts. Special excursion car to Watch Hill at 8.45 a. m. Round trip ticket at Mad- den's store, 70 cents. Good to return on any regular car same day.—adv. The Hotel Griswold at Eastern Point is to close for the season September S, severa! days earlier than in previ- ous years, because of the cooler weather. Repairs have been made to the play- ground fences at the Broadway school and the steps leading intd Chestnut street have been replaced and strengthened. Announcement is made by the New Haven railroad that some of the pas- senger tramns on the main line, as shown in time tables, will not be oper- ated on Labor day. Some of the Grand Army men re- called the fact that Sunday was the anniversary of the 23d big national encampment which began August 27, 1889, at Milwaukee. There is a project among the Y. M. C. A. branches in the state to organ- ize Silver Day clubs, to raise funds for seding delegates to the Silver Bay conference at Lake George each year. Stamp collectors received word from W. C. Staone at Chicago Friday that the American Philatelic association voted to hold its annual convention t year in Springfield, Mass. nex The Connecticut branch of The King's Daughters and Sons is to hold its annual conventicn Thursday and Friday, October 12 and 13, in the First Methodist church at Bridgeport. Friends learn that Miss Ella Lucas of Poquetanuck, who has ‘been abroad all srmmer, working in marble in Flors ice is to return to the Ely sch,ol, Greenwich, as teacher of art this year. Work is to be started Monday in clearing up the ruins of the Connecti- cut company’s car barn at Willimantic, which was burned to the ground Fri- day night. The origin of the fire is still unknown. Eugene Saunders has returned from two weeks at Lake George, where he ~s in attendance at the Y. M. C. A. Training school, preparatory to going to Holyoke to become an assistant to General Secretary Morse. The new marble altar to St. Joseph at St. Patrick’s church is completed and Rev. Hugh Treanor announced yvesterday that the new main altar and that to the Blessed Virgin would prob- ably be jn place by next Sunday. The schools of Portland, Conn., will reopen Tuesday, September 5, the new principal being Frederick D. Mabrey of Norwich, a graduate of Chicago university, who goes to Portland from the Sanford school, Redding Ridge. Yesterday, the closing Sunday of the summer season, was a dismal day for shore hotels which had prepared for autc and other visitors. As observation days for September, Friday and Saturday promised plenty of moisture, Miss Margaret Shahan of Norwich, Miss Sarah Connors of Hartford, Miss Ethel Barrows of Bridgeport and Miss Julia Shea of Pittsfield, Miss Katherine Carroll of Springfield have all re- turnad to their respective homes, hav- ing spent ten days at Elberon cottage, Pleasant View, Norwich relatives will go to New London Tuesday when, at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church at 9 o'clock, Miss Helen G, Moran, daughter of Mrs. Alice Moran of Huntington street, will be united in marriage with Harry Stafford of Atlanta, Ga. Postmaster Merritt E. Tooker of Un- casville became a benedict on Thurs- day night. The popular postmaster and Mrs. Alice A. Burton were married at the bride’s home in Montville, Rev. J. B, Aldrich performing the ceremony. Only relatives of the couple were at the wedding. Jacob Linicus i3 preparing a peti- tion to be sent to the postoffice de- partment at Washington have Pine Grove, Niantic, equipped with a sub- station for the handling of mail. Ae present, for the convenience of the cot- tagers handles all the mail, but re- ceives no compensation. Steamer Block Island hac carried more passengers this season than for several years. Excursion days, Wed- nesday and Friday, has brought about a large passenger list and on the oth- er days, Sunday especially, immense crowds have been taken to Watch Hill and Block Island. Norwich workers learn that the next meeting of the national executivescom- mittee of the socialist party of America will- be held in Bridgeport October 14. The meeting is to last several days. Congressman Victor L. Berger, it is expected, . will, after the meeting, visit several towns and lecture. In the local Catholic chutches Sun- day prayers were offered for the re- pose of the soul of Reverend Mother M. Scholastica, who died Friday at Mt. St. convent, Hartford, -and and who was formerly mother superior of ithe Norwich convent. She had been a Sister of Mercy for 30 years. Sunday afternoon the janitor of the Otis library went into the cellar, leav- ing the front door of the building open for a few minutes. A half-dozen ur- chints who subposed it was the season for the reading room te be opened again, walked in, made themselves comfortable for a rainy afternoon at the tables, and were sad when ejected later on. Handsomely engraved invitations for the ceremonies attending the open- ing of the memorial entrance at the Fort Griswcld tract, September 6, at 230 in the afternoon, have been re- celved in Norwich. The trustees are Mrs. Sara T. Kinne Muzzy, Lines Morton F. Flant, angd *=mas F. Robinson. Down at Montville the ice supply The Haile elub will not open until ished work. E. T. Philli friends in Putnam on Sunday. Miss Rose Aubrey has returnad from a visit at Unionville and Bristol. Miss Mary Kane is at Pleasant View, R. L, for a vacation of ten days. Miss Lillie MeDermott has returned to Colchester after spending her vaca- tion in Hartford. Thomas H. Sterry of High street, ‘Willimantic, spent Sunday with friends in Versailles, Miss Maude G. Lathrop of Bozrah is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Fox of Wethersfield, Charles H, Ames of Norwich has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Horton of Niantic. Miss Flora Morrison, assistant at the postoffice at an'v:mnnoc, is in Nor- wich for a short visi Milton MacDonald returns to Hart- ford this morning after a visit at his former home in this city. Mrs. James Blackburn and Miss Edith Blackburn are visiting friends in Providencé for two weeks. Mrs. Marion Osborne of Mystic is spending a few weeks with her son, J. Herbert Osborne, at Franklin, Conn. " Miss Marian Swan and Miss Elsie Blackburn left Saturday for a visit at Asbury Park and Elizabeth, N. J. Miss Oris Barry has returned to Norwich, after a visit with Mrs. W. J. Malone of Jefferson avenue, New Lon- don. Horace H, Allen of the wrecking tug Tasco spent Sunday with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen of Church street. Henry W. Tibbits, clerk of the city court, has returned from a vacation spent at Brighton Beach and Saratoga Springs. Mrs. Timothy Coughlin and son Ed- mund have returned to their home in Greeneville from the Elberon cottage, Pleasant View. Arthur Campbell and Willlam Ma- loné_left on the boat train Saturday, night to spend a week at Asbury Park and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Osborne and daughter Annie ofNashua, N. H.. ars visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Osoorne of Franklin Mrs. Clough of Tolland, who has been the guest of her son, Chester Clough, left Sunday for a visit at the ‘Willimantic camp ground. After a two weeks’ visit Mrs. Prince and Miss Doris Estey have returned to Boston, accompanied by Mrs. Margarst Browne of 336 West Main streat. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Campbell of Evanston, 11, are visiting Mrs. Camp- bell's aunts, Mrs. John Irish and Mrs. J. C. Alden, of Laurel Hill avenue. Miss Mary Johnson of Norwich, Ct., is visiting her brother Charles at the parsonage of the Assonet North Con- zregational church.—Fall River Her- ald J. Harold Ely of the Young Men's Christian association is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ely, at Elmwood, Mass. for a few Willard A. Lucas of Poqutanuck has returned from an auto trip, which in- cluded visits to North Stonington, Mystic, Westerly, Weekapaug and oth- er points. W. Henry Edwards of New York city was an over-Sunday guest of rel- atives on Williams straet. He is a well_ known yacht engineer and native of Norwich. A New London paper states that Mr. and Mrs, Donald Chappell of Hunting- ton street are to spend a couple of weeks at Nantucket during the for- mer’s vacation. Misses Agnes and Nettie V, Edwards of Waterford and Mrs. Margaret Max- well of Holyoke, Mass., have been the guests of C. C. Gaines and family of ‘Warehouse Point. Scoutmaster K. E. Morrison and Scouts Norman Himes, Howard Ives and George Wallen of Troop No. 2 | were visitors at ths Wiilimantic camp ground on Sunday. Mrs. William P. McGarry and daugh- ters, May, Margaret and Anna, have returned from Elberon cottage, Pleas- ant View, R. I, where they have bzen spending the past week. Miss Nellie Way of Bozrah Center, Miss Ida Tonsgren and Miss Bertha Button of Norwich, who have been spending a week with Mrs. B. S. Whitney at Bethsaida cottage, Noank, have returned to their homes. Conductor Heroux was ,acting as starter at the Willimantic camp ground station Sunday, and his place as switchman at Franklin square was taken by Conductor Marquis. As one track in Main street is out of use, due to the brick paving, the northbound cars are switched on to,the Yantic line track until the southbound car leaves the square. Quartette of Young Men Arrested. Saturday night four young men be- tween 20 and 23 years of age, were arrested for breach of the peace. It is claimed that they went into Mar- ket street and removed the red lights and barriers to keep teams from using the portion of the street which is torn up for the block paving, cut the ropes of an awning and also took out an iron 'grating from in front of a store and left tht hole for someone to fall info. Policemen Ebberts and Royston placed them under arrest. HORSEMEN If you could find a reliable deodor- izer and fermicide that could be bought at a reasonable price, you would use it freely in your stable to purify th2 air, kill insects, cure skin trouble and to heal wounds. We are prepared to offer a strictly high grade Antiseptic Disinfectant— Oxzone at prices within the reach of all: One Half Pint, 25¢ Ona Pint, 40c One Quart, 65c Please remember Oxzone is right. Oxzone is reliable in every particular and the best deodorizer, germicide and antiseptic known. SMITH § B STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, ps was _the guest jof|/ Survey Showing Rocks in Shetucket River to be Removed. 0BSTRUCTION IN Two weeks ago the contract was awarded for the removal of the rocks which form an obstruction to navi- gation in the Shetucket river from the junction with the Thames river to the municipal wharf, and on Saturday the apparatus was towed up the river and anchored in the river over the spot where the rock is to be taken out. The Thames Tcwboat company has the contract for the removal of about 100 cubic feet of rock. Thers are two long floats, ome of which is equipped with an engine house and a rigging similar to a spile driver. On the front of the spile driver is at- tached a long steam drill for boring into the rock on the river bottom, which work it is expectad will be started this morning. The second float bears a small house labeled “Dyna- mite!” while on the remainder of it is a blacksmith's forga for sharpening the drills. The above map shows by the two biack spots the rocks in the riverbed which make navigation dangerous. ‘There is a depth of water over these rocks at low tide of about six feet, and the channal between the rocks has approximately a 12 foot depth at low water and a width of 30 feet. Because of the currents and the location of the Apparatus Here and Work on Removal of Rocks Will Be Started Today—Will Open Channel to Municipal Wharf. SHETUCKET RIVER rocks witn reference to each other, 1t was considerad wise by the govern- ment officials that the rocks should be removed. It is proposed to remove the smaller rock to the depth of nine feet at low tide and the larger ona to the depth of 12 feet, which will permit navigation to the municipal wharf by steamers which could otherwise use the river, the Laurel Hill bridge being high enough to parmit them to pass. The iarger of the rocks is located near the Laurel Hill bank just after passing under the bridge, while the smaller one is just a trifle to the north. The services of a diver will be required to locate the position of the drill holes and to set the charges of explosives. It is probable that the work can be | completed in a week or ten days. It is largely through the efforts of Congressman Higgins that the govern- ment was presented the facts in the case and steps taken for the survey and the removal of the rocks. When completed, the channel from the| Thames to the municipal dock will | range from 12 to 17 feet in depth. | The examination and survey of the river was made by Lieut. Col. Harry Taylor of New London, of the United States engineer corps. CLOSING UNION SERVICE HELD AT PARK CHURCH. Rev. Dr. Higgons of Philadelphia Preached Excellent Sermon on Pos- sibilities for Man. At the union service of the Congre- gational churches held in the Osgood Memorial parish housz on Sunday morning there was an excellent sermon by Rev. John A. Higgens, D. D. of Philadelpha, upon the possbilities that exist for man. His text was “God created man in his own image.” Gen. 1-27. Thers have been many prophc cies upon the capabilities of the human race. Ouvr own John Fiske gave a sci- entifically based prophecy of what man may achieve. But no one has ever given a promise of so much as God has given in the words of the text. All the great truths—salyation itself— are contained in this. These funda- mental truths are at the basis of all progress and there must be progress in salvation. What is eternal life? Jesus said that it is to know God. Man has this ability to know God; this is what differentiates him from the other animals. Man recognizes Him in the boundless infinity of space. What ‘is God? The catechism says that God is a spirit, etc. Can we know spirit? Yes, that we are spirit, too, is at last dawning upon the gross materialists and aven the atheists are compelled t> admit it. Spirit can know spirit. And this great spirit wants the companion- ship of our spirit. He is continually asking for it—continually pleading to be a father to all his children. He is a God of love, but also of hate. He is 2ngry with the wicked men and does not accept with complaisance any kind of a life He said in the dav ye do that, ve surely die, as many have dled spiritually. As man is made in his image, so he can understand this love and hate of God and so revelation and communication between the two arz possible, The Bible is God's suprems revelation. Herein lies its greatest value—that it is the true communica- tion of God to man. He speaks the same language that we do ourselves. He spoke to Adam and Eve so that they understood him. and he spoke to Horace Bushnell at Yale and to Lady Henry Somerset as truly as he did to Elijah, and they understood as well, and went out to do what he asked of them. Prayer is another communication be- tween God and man. - Many people have a wrong conception of praver. They use it _to ask for things not best for them. Prayer is simply compan- ionship with God. God and man talk- ing together. Because they are made in the same image, He must hear and understand or He is less than man. All these things provide and result in the growth of man. As the science of geometry was followed by its proof and us2 in the wider scope of astron- omy. so eternity opens up great pos: bilities to man—to the man who will come out and be separate from those who still walk in the slime and mud. He will be given still sreater chancs to grow. for this life is not thz end. Christ came to show us what we may be—to be an example of life above the world, the fiesh and the devil. Heaven is not simply a place of escape from punishment—it is a freer companion- ship with God. Death is only a step in the progress—and openine of the pris on doors into a wider life. But thi possibility is not accepted by everv- one. Sorrow will come to those who do rot choose right. There is always the conscicusn2ss of choice. and even in this life there is satisfaction and happiness in having chosen the right, things. This is a foretaste of heaven. Dwight L. Moody was one who saw the possibility and accepted it, and so was the little gir] who thought that being a Christian was acting as if Christ was a little girl and lived in her house. The world respects Chris- tianity and so many men make use of church membership for selfish pur- poses. but no man really accepts his possibilitiss who does not grow into his image. It is a mighty diffienit thing to be a true Christian, but the city of God is a glorious one and we.l worth fighting for. HIBERNIANS AT NEW LONDON. Norwich First and Second Divisions and Taftville division, Ancient Order of Hibernians, were represented at the exercises held by the First divis- ion of New London in St. Mary's church in that city on Sunday eve- ning in celebration of its fortieth an- niversary, although the weather natur- ally kept down their numbers. Rev. ‘William A. Keefe of Voluntown, for- merly of this city, was the eloquent lecturer, and his words touched a re- sponsive chord in the hearts of his au- dience, which was large and deeply attentive. Solemn high vespers pre- ceded the address and there was a special musical service under Organ- ist John J. Murnane’s direction. There will ‘be a_ picnic In further celebration of the anmversary Thursday. CLOTH CASES CONTINUED IN THE CITY COURT | Eight Men Presented Before the Court | Liguor Case Heard and Boy Sent to Reform School. The chief business before the city court on Saturday morning was the cases of the eight employes of the | United States Finishing company who | were charged with the theft of cloth from the plant. The cases were con- tinued until next Saturday morning in bonds of $100 in eash case. On the charge of non-support, J. D. Stevens was presented, but it was stated that while he had been turning his money over to his wife weekly he found she was not a good manager and he had decided to handle it himself, which caused the trouble. The court allowed him to give the plan a fur- ther trial. At a later session of the court, Hen- ry Reek, a county home boy, who has been at the home of Mrs. Sarah Maine, was presented by Constable George Stanton, charged with being incorrigi- ble, County Commissioner Noyes tes- tified that the boy was born here in January, 1897, son of Henry A. Reek of Norwich. His mother now lives in Old Mystic. The boy has been in three different places, but was returned for not being truthful, swearing and dis- obedient. The boy admitted it on the stand. Judge Brown committed him to the state school for boys and he was taken there by Constable Stanton. At three o'clock in the afternoon at a special session held by Deputy Judge Barnes, Anthony Lewkiewicz was pre- sented, charged with violation of the liquor law. He pleaded guilty and was fined $50 on the first course which With the costs make a total of $100.12, which he paid. The accused, it is | claimed, has charge of the drinkables |at the school in the old School street and was arrested by Assistant Super- for Story and State Policeman Bridges | on Thursday, the matter growing out of the case earlier in the month, when the accused was discharged. CLAIMS HE WAS DROPPED LIKE AN UNDESIRED CAT Providence Man Was Running About Vars Place, Naked, Early Sunday Meraing. About three o'clock Sunday morning Acting Captain Toomey at police sta- tion was notified by H. B. Vars of North stree: that there was a man running apout his yard, naked, and acting in a queem manner. Two po- licemen were sent there by Sergeant Toomey, and the man was found as described and brought to poiice station in a hard rain, under cover of darkness only. Later his clothes were found about 100 yards from the Vars house behind a large stone. He gave his pame as William Cruth- ers of Providence. He said he had worked there for a man named Glea- son. From Lis talk it was evident that he is not in his right mind but each time he is asked ke gives the same name. He is about 30 years of age. He was hard at work at the Vars place, taking stones from the wall and put- | ting them pack again and when spoken to, said “Oh, I'm all right, I'll get out.” He said he was brought here and drop- ped and was told to come here by a Hartford policeman just as soon as he told him about the case. An effort will be made today to find out who he is and where he belongs, He was given some blankets and hot coffee after being brought in from his early morning shower bath and slept | until late Sunday afternoon, when he was apparently none the worse for his experience. OBITUARY. Mrs. Minnie P. Briggs. Word has been recei: of the deatl: of Mrs. Minnie P. Briggs, youngast daughter of the late George Leffing- well, at Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 20, 1911, af- ter undergoing two operations for a cancerous growth. She Jeaves to mourn her loss four children, Arthur, Irzne, Clarence and Ella, one sister, Mrs. George E. Reed, M. D., of Harris- burg, Pa. and one brother, Alfred W. Leffingwell, of this city. Open Aid Meeting Postponed. Because of the rain, the open air meeting to have been held at Thames square under Y. M. C. A. auspices on Sunday afternoon was not held. There will be another of the services of out of door mzetings next Sunday, the place and speaker to be announced later in the week. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’ CASTORIA ATO ST Naushon Dress Ginghams WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN ASSORTMENT OF THESE BEAUTI- —— | FUL DRESS GINGHAMS DIRECY Incidents in Society | Miss Dorothy Brown of Otis street is the guest of Miss Lucy Loring at Watch Hill Miss Ruth Lord of Washington street is visiting Miss Sarah Loring at Pine Tree cottage, Watch Hiil. Mrs. Leslie Huntington of Yonkers, N, Y., is the suest of ner mother, Mrs. Maxon Lewis of Uncas street. Miss Marjorie Browning is spending several duys at the home of her grand- parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. S. C. Per- kins of Broad street. Miss Alice Cogswell of Lincoln ave- nue and Mrs. Edward D. Fuller of Broadway have returned from Nan- tucket after a stay of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Osgood and son, William Osgood, returned to their home on East Town street Saturday afternoon, from a week's trip among the PBerkshires and the White moun- tains. The Misses Lucas of Sachem street and their cousin, Miss McLean of Bal- timore, have returned from Nantucket where they have been spending two ‘weeks. Miss Florence rpenter of Uncas street and Miss Katherine Holmes of Greene avenue have returned from Watch Hill, where they have been the zuests of Miss Sarah Loring. Misses Isabel and Christine Rach- eler returned Saturday to Talcottville after spending the week with relatives here. Their brother, Robert Bacheler, accompanied them to spend the week end at his home. Edward Browning, who is spending the summer at Kitemaug, has returned N. Y., where he has been the guest his uncle and aunt, Charles Browning. 100 BUSY to write elaborate ads., but plenty of time to be polite to customers. for the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Tke Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucket St., Every Department of Banking: Norwich, Conn. PERSONS DESIROUS OF BECOMING COMPETENT STENOGRAPHERS WILL FIND Miss Jewett’s Shorthand School the place where this is accomplished. Every student comes under her per- sonal attention. Only the best up-to- date methods used. If you are inter- ested in this subject, let me talk with you before you decide which school you will attend. HATTIE L, JEWETT, 283 Main Street. OPENS LABOR DAY—THE BIG CONNECTICUT FAIB —~AND— GRAND CIRGUIT RACES Charter Oak Park, Hartford, SEPT. 4-9 $50.000 in Purses & Premiums Mammoth Exhibits of Cattle, Sheep, Poultry, Horses, Agriculture, Pomol- ogy, Bees, Honey, Farm Products, Horticulture, Dairy, Etc. Women'’s _Industrial Shows, Farm Machinery Display, Merchants’ Exhib- it. THE GREAT MIDWAY Teeming With New Features from American and European Centere, Big Spectacular Outdoor Acts. Fireworks Show Every Night: Admission, Day 50c, Night 25¢ {Children Under 12 Years, Half Price) EXCURSIONS ON ALL RAILROADS holsterer and H. COOPER Haitesswntiicturer Mattresses will be sold at1-2 regular price for this week only. Tel. 555-4. 100 WEST MAIN ST. RALLION Sells Automatic Flour IT IS ALL RIGHT Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles, Team Dellvers Everywhers. H. JACKEL & CO. Tel. 138-5. cor. Market and Water Sts. ERE is no adverusing médium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin tor business results. FROM THE MILLS. THEY WERE SELECTED FROM THEIR 1912 S8AM- PLE CARDS AND ARE THEREFORE ALL STRICTLY NEW PATTERNS WHICH HAVE NOT BEEN SHOWN BEFORE IN THIS CITY. THEY ARE 32 INCHES WIDE AND IN COLOR- ING, PATTERN AND FINISH ARE EQUAL TO THE IMPORTED GOODS WHICH MUST BE SOLD AT A HIGHER PRICE. THESE ARE FOR SALE IN OUR WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT 15¢ a Yard. FOR HOUSE, SCHOOL OR OUT- ING DRESSES THEY ARE UN- EQUALLED. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furnjture ard Do Carpet Laying. Preserving Hecessities FRUIT JARS Mason’s and Lightning Preserving Kettles Gray Enameled Ware JAR RINGS The Kind with Rubber EATON CHASE Company 129 Main Stree!, Norwich, Conn. NOTICE All persons having bills against the Town of Norwich are requested to present them on or before Sept. 1st, 1911. ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, First Selectman. Norwich, Conn., Aug. 21st, 1911, Sponge Cake at CARDWELL’S Tel. 952. 3—95 Market Street THE FINEST 35c DINNER i TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 42 NOTICE On account of tae present condition of Fairview KReservoir, the use of hose lawn or garden sprinkiing is strictly prohibited until further mo- tice. This order will be strictly en- forced. for street, Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- ERS. A J. LaPierre M. D, Office—McGrory Building. Hours—1-2.30, 7-8 p. m. Telephone 860-3. aug HEADQUARTERS FgR Fresh stock of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Also Provisions always on hand. Free lunch every Saturday evening. The Westerly House, Formerly D. J. O'Brien’s, 68 No. Main, Kenyon & Pickhover. Press - WHEN you want to put ness before the public, there % dium better than through th The B ng columns ef