Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1911, Page 5

. From the Farm To Preserve and Pickle. Now Is The Time! Pears 3 Wild Grapes Crab Apples Pineapples Green Peppers Tomatoes _Pickle Onions Gherkins Cauliflower Cucumbers This is an unusual year for this line |and while there ms to be an abund- - ance it is a fact that stock of first quality will be scarce. Order now. We, lead in quality and variety. SOMERS Gold Beads, Lockets, Rings, Bracelets, Brooches, Sash Pins, In a Complete Variety Ferguson & Charbonnean, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Telephone 254.12, Street, S. HACKER, Frankin , Conn. Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Ughcistery Repairing and Polishing Barber Chairs a Speclalty Mattresses made over equal to New Slip Covers cut and made to order SHEA & BURKE AnatherWeek 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. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, ete. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. ——WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us.’ FRANK WATSON & CO,, 72 Franklin Street. The Roads Are Settling and pleasure driving will be the best and cheapest way to get the embrac- ing fresh 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. _Bunlons, Ingrowing Nails, and Callouses " treated. Tel. 533 51 Broadway. Phoenix Silk Hosiery For Ladies or Men Guaranteed to wear or replaced with new pairs. James C. Macpherson 291 Main Street. MILL REMNANT STORE West Side—179 W. Main St., is the only place to save 50c on every dollar buying Dress Goods, Silks and Cotton Goods. New g00ds for Smring and Summer. Good lengths for suits, gresscs and waists. Come and see the rgains at MILL REMNANT 'STORE, 179 W. Main St JOSEPH BRADFORD _ Book Binder. Blank Books NMada and Ruled ta Order, 103 SROADWAY. Frrs Telepbone NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswnil Ave. First-class Win 2 una Cligar= Dieasang "Weich ‘Haremit sarves 1o erder, o Tuckia Froa el 43-& {4 5. o E g A = . . b = 2 Nérwich, Tussday, Aug. 29, 1911 e — VARIOUS MATTERS : iR Clysmic Water means hospitality Hospitality means Clysmic Water—adv Monday morning’s’ hard showers have ieft some of the trees practically leafless. This is the last week of vacation for most «f the clubs and frarternal or- ganizations, A fine vagjety of large asters at Hunt's greenhouses, S, E. G.—ady. In the church calendar, August 29 commemorate the beheading of St John Baptist. Mrs, Charles Caulkins of Norwich is enterthining a party of friends in her Bushy Point cottage. ‘The Eastern Star stae picnic will attract a nvmber of eastern Connec- ticut visitors to Savin Rock Thurs- day. Delegates are being appointed to the convention of theiState Luther league, to be held in Bristol Sunday and Mon- day mext. The MecCrum-Howell Co. announces that it has taken over the business of the Canadian Vacuum company of Montreal. A. L. Potter has sold-his cottage at Gales Ferry to T. H. Eldredge of this city.fl. This is the second one there that he has disposed of. It is expected that one hundred post masters will attend today’'s outing at Savin Rock. Postmaster John Mic- Ginley of New Loadon will preside, The choir of St. Patrick’s church is holding two rehearsals weekly, in preparation for the services at the consecration of the church, September 24, Speclal excursion car to Watch Hill at 845 a. m. Round trip ticket at Mad- den’s store, 70 cents. Good to reru-n on any regular car same day.—adv. Steamer Bldck Island was unable to make her trip to Watch Hill and Blo Island Monday, because of the dense fog that overhung the Sound, and re- mained in New London all day. Misty niehts speil the star gazinx of local astronomers, who lorg fur clear skies, since four comets are now said to be in view of celestial observ- ers, Syrian rosidents their neighbors by a cumber * which introduced and grown, which weighs from two to three peunds. are astenishing v kind of At the Dime Savings bank the va- can; which will be caused by the leaving of Joseph C. Worth, Jr., for New York, next month, will be filled by James T. Isbister. A scheol document recently issued by the state board of education em- bodies the report of the science com- mittee appointed by the Connecticut council of education, January 1, 1909. ~ Grangers, farmers, everybody, eome and meet with The President at the Great Connecticut Fair, Charter Oak Park, Hartford, Sept. 4 to 9, 1911.— adv. Low, es to Cailifornia—Sept, 15 to Oct. 15. Tourist sleeping cars five times weekly, without change. Berth $9 via Washington-Sunset Route, 12 Milk St. and 362 Wash. St., Bostol adv. Eight new corporations, having a to- tal authorized capital stock of $152,- 500, were formed in this state during the past week. In the same week of 1910 the number was five, with total capital of $425,000. Excursion of Broadway Congrega- tional Sunday school to Ocean beach on Wednesday, August 30. Cars leave Franklin square at 9.15 a. m. Tickets may be obtained at the church.—adv. London County Agricultural B At the Fair Grounds, Nor- wich, Sept. 4, 5, 6, 1911. Will be the best fair in the history of the society. Come one, come all.—adv. While the temperature on Sunday was very even, keeping just about 70 degrees until midnight, that of Mon- day varied, and occasional waves of musgginess recalled the hct spell of July. Many of the Jewish summer visitors left the suburban towns Monday for their homes in the city, and the farm- ers have lost good cash customers for fruit, vegetables, chickens, milk and eggs, - Postoffices are receiving orders to count all of the second class mail, both the incoming and the outgoing, during the next thirty days, and re. port the same to the general head- quarters at Washington, Literature js being received by local W. C. T. U. workers outlining the pro- gramme of the thirty-eighth annual conference of the National Woman's Christian Temperance union, _which ovens in Milwaukee, October 27. A Holvoke, Mass, correspondent writes: Rev. W, E. Bates of Mystic, Conn., was the speaker at the First Congregational church Sunday morn- ing. During his stay in the city he was the guest of Dr. R. E. Dickson. It will b2 of interest to the many Holy Name men throughout the dio- ces> to learn that the first national congress of Holy Name societies will be held at Baltimore. Md., on the 16th and 17th .of October.—Oathelic Tran- seript. There were many boys on Laurel Hiil bridge on Mocnday watching the drilling of the rocks in the river, and quite a few took occasion to climb on top of the structure. A half dozen were doing all kinds of stunts thereon un- til the police appeared. The Waterbury American says: Odd Fellows all over the state may expect the biggest kind of a time when the, anrual session of the grand encamp- ment _of Cornecticut is held here on the evening of Monday, October 16, and the day of October 17. Although notices posted conspicu- ously in statio f the Néw Haven road request traveiers to be on hand in time to check baggage at least ten minutes befcre train time, the usual number of late ccmers moke rish work for station agents. et b e B -, g8 % Chester and is also' eonrected the firm. - 3 city. g The speaker for the socialist gath- ering on the Parade in New, n on Monday evening was Albert Board- man of this city. $3 3 A petition has been presented to the executive committee of the court of common council for the establishment of a grade on the northerly side of Shipping street. This will come before the next council meeting. At their cottage near the Golden Spur, Sunday, members of St. John's Laterary association of New London had as their guests for an outing a number of Norwich yvoung men. The Norwichians are members of a: club which last year entertained the New Londoners at Red Top. The electric company from Say- brook, which has been equipping many, houyses and places of business in Nian- tic with the incandescent system of illumination, has now turned its at- tention to the public halls and church- es and besides equipping Odd Fellows’ hal! has made considerable progress on the Baptist and Methodist churches. PERSONAL Lincoln G. Luce of Niantic has been iting in Stafford Springs. vi: James H. White .has returned from a ten days’ stay at Pleasant View. Miss Margaret Kape of Bridgeport is the guest of Mrs. James Looby. Mr, and Mrs George Dufner were visitors in Willimantic on Saturday. Miss Alice Joy of Putnam is visiting Misses Anni2 and Susie McNamara of oadway. M s lda_Longren, whe has been siting at Noank, has returned to her home in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Cary have returned from a two weeks' visit at Digby, Nova Scotia. P. J. O'Connor is ill at his home in Thames street, though he was able to sit up for a time on Monday. The many friends of Timothy Two- mey will be pleased to learn that he was somewhat improved on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kingsley of Norwich have been the guests of Mrs. Mattie Richmond at North Stonington. Policeman William S. Doty returned Monday to his beat after a two weeks’ vacation spent at New Bedford and vieinity. Attorney Thomas J. Skelley, has been the guest of his fat the past two weeks, has retu New York. Mrs. William T. Ward and daugh ters of West Thames street have re- turned after a stay of two weeks at Atlantic City. rned to Mrs. Elvira Douglass has returned to Niantic after a few weeks spent with her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Brown- ing of Palmertown. Mrs, Herbert B. Rogers, who has been a month with her mother, Mrs. Lois B. Mason of New London, has ended an enjoyable stay and returned to Norwich. Miss Elsie Talbot of West Main street and her guest, Frank Marquis of New York city, spent Monday with Miss Abbie Brewster at her home in Jewett City. Attorney James D. C. Murray of New York city, who has been spend- ing some time in town,“the guest of Several owners of elm trees are making a last fight against the worms which have eaten their fill and are now making their way down the trunks, to pupate in the ground at the base of the trees. Pouring scalding water over nesting places is being dili- gently tried each morning. ‘Westbrook visitors are bringine back to town beautiful pink narsh mallows. News was reccived in this city Sun- day of the death at Bayport, Long Island, of Frederick Boughton Keppy of Brooklyn, N. Y., a member of this year’'s graduating class at Yale. Death was caused by typhoid. William R, Jennings of Deep River and Miss Lydia Peterson of Mpystic will be married on Fdiday, September 1, at Stonington, by Rev. Dwight C. Stone. Miss Peterson was a former stenographer in the office of the wood turning fagsoys, Deep River. Mr. Jen- John Skelly of JVest Thames street, has returned. Miss Ora Maconda Sterry, who has been spending the week in New Lon- don, the guest of friends, has gone back to Salem, where the family will remain untii October. Mrs. John Palmer and Miss Mar- jorie Palmer have returned to their home in Windham after a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Maine on Allen avenue, Groton. Miss Florence: Morrison of Groton- is the guest of friends in Norwich. Mr. Hill and Miss Nettie Hill of orwich are guests.at the home of Mr. and Mrs_ Charles Fish at Poquon- noc. L. F. Kinney of Jewett City, Sterry Kinney of Griswold, and Mrs. James F. Burdick, two daughters and, grand- son of Voluntown, were recent guests. at the Kinney cottage at Pleasaut View. ARE BASEBALL ENTHUSIASTS. Local Trolleymen Among the Close Followers of the Big Leagues. Night Starter John Kinney and Mo- tormen Arthur Flanagan and Ernest Phillips visited the ruins of the burned car barn at Willimantic Monday aft- ernoon. They emploved their time traveling in a profitable manner, dis- cussing the outcome of the big league pennant races. Starter Kinney be- gan the season an ardent supporter of the Tigers, but since reading Hughie Jennings' own hopeless statement, he has decided to pin his_faith on the Athletics. He picks the Gianis as. world champs, A number of the trollevmen are planning to see some of the games of the Boston-Philadelphia series that starts at Boston on TDhurslay. and Linemen Jobn H. Humphrey, Patrick Mumford, Johh Cables and Claude ‘Washburn propose to go up Friday. HORSEMEN If you could find a reliable deodor- izer and fermicide that could be bougnt at a reasonable price, you would use it freely in your stable to purify ths 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 Ona One Half Pint, 25¢ Pint, 40 Quart, 65c Please remember Oxzone is rTight. Oxzone. is reliable in_every particular and the best deodorizer, germicide and antiseptic known. SMITH'S 1, STOE Franklin Square, Norwich; . . at “with] Judee Ayling in the probate court on Monday %«}_ John H. I)\g{: conservator of Margaret Lewis of sthis | iz e The state attorney will be at the of- fice of the clerk of the superior court in this city on Wednesday, Aug. 30tk, 1911, 2t 10.30 a. m., for the purpose of arranging for the business of the September - criminal” term,- which will open at Norkich Tuesday, Sept. 5th, 1911, Hon. Joel H. Reed, judgs, with a jury. < Counsei for the accused will confer a faver on the clerk by advising him at cnee as te the cades in which they appear. The September term will open Szpt. 5, but will be adjourned to Wedne. dGay, Sept. 6, at, 10 a. m., when the prisoners will be put to plea. The jury ana the grand jury will be summoned in for Thursday morning. Thare is one case to come before the grand jury, that being the case o7 stete vs. Frank Thompson. who is ac- killing Charles Glaze at Mys- 15, 1911. Glaze was staboed to death, the knife cutting his heart i tow. at the Eccleston place in Mysf during a quarrel. The new cases ara state vs. George DISTRICT DEPUTY VISITS THE LOCAL HEPTASOPHS. Charles Petersop Tells of Work of Building Up the Order—Special Work for Norwich. District - Deputy Supreme Archon Charles Peterson of New Haven paid a visit to.Norwich conclave, No. 424, Independent Order of Heptasophs, at its regular meeting on Monday even- ing. The yisitor brought an encour- aging account of the work of buildins up the order throughout the country and especially in Connecticut. By or- der of the supreme conclave in Balti- more the country has been divid into districts for this purpose and or- ganizers are at work bringing in new members and infusing new life into the various conclaves. For three weeks an organized has been working in New Haven, where there are four conclavas, and Mr. Peterson said that he had succeeded in entolling 33 1-3 per cent. of all the names of membership possi- bilities handad to him. The organizer is scheduled for a visit to Norwich io help out the-local conclave, but it will be two months at least before he gels here, as several other cities have prior claims on him. Archon James J. Flynn presided at the session and Daniel Williams was commissioned as local organizer by or- der of the supreme council. =« TRACER WILL BE STARTED FOR THE BRICK. Failed to Get Here Monday, Though Small Engine for Rolling Them Down Was Received. Though the weather was not fit on Monday to start on the laying of the brick pavement in Main street, the brick had not arrived late Monday afternoon, it was stated at the street commissioner’s office. If no trace of them is secured this morning a tracer will be started after them, in order to hurry them along. The small roller which was secured from Providence when the other brick pavement was Itid has been secured for this work, and it was unloaded on Monday and taken to the city barn under its own steam. The laying of the block pavement in Market street is now underway, the street being torn up and made ready for this work practically to Commerce street. RAIN DID MUCH GOOD BUT QUANTITY NOT LARGE Will Help Reservoir to Hgld Its Own for a Few Days—Total df 1.22 Inches Since Friday. Although it looked as if the month of August was to be the smallest on recrod for rainfall, the past few davs have helped materially in getting a partial supply and the total rainfall for the month has been increased to 1.78 inches, with the possibility of some more, Up to Friday. the rain- fall had been .56 of an inch, but since that time 1.22 inches fell, covering a period of four days. With the excep- tion of a few' showers the rain was gentle and practically all of it soaked into the ground, which will replenish the wells and springs, and they are in_great need of help. It is expected that the reservoir will gain enough by the rainfall to help it intain its level of 184 as shown on ¥, for a few days, but it will not add materially to the supply. SAVED FROM DROWNING. Camper Had Capsized in Canoe and Became Exhausted While Swimming. Friday morning whiie on his way from Bushy Point to Norwich in his launch, Thomas W. Story discovered 2n upturned cadoe off Groton Long Point and scanning the surface of the water discovered the body of a man floating about halfway to the shore. Mr. Story got into his skiff and rowed to the man, who was.in an exhausted condition, transferring him to the launch and later to the shore, where his friends had gathered and w nessed his predicament. It was with difficnity that Captain Story revived the man, who proved to be a member ef a Y. M. C. A. party camping with Frank H. Merrill, fofmerly of this city, at the Point. When the canoe capsized th: man had started to swim ashore. but became exhausted and went down once. When Le came to the surface he turned on his back and was floating in this position wher dis- covered by Mr. Story. His prompt action saved the young man’s life and all the members of the party were pro- fuse in their thanks to Mr. Story. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Three high class vaudeville attrac- tions, suppiemented by some especial- Iy interesting motion pictures, made up a billthat gave entire satisfaction to the audiences at the Auditorium on Monday aftermoon and evening. In spite of the weather, as was the case last week, the evening attendance was such that many of the patrons were glad to get sanding roon:. A singing and dancing act that takes readil the comely Val- lerie Sisters, who have good voices and excellent appearance. > Fred Primrose, who arrived Monday afternoon from New York to replace Phoebe Snow, who will be unable to appear because of illness, came on with a fresh lot of snappy jokes and a number of the latest song hits. Elliott and Neff present a head-line attraction .in their hotel cketch, the latter as a bell boy being praticularly clever. They work in snatches from the popular songs in a way that is most pleasing and harmonious. Their dialogue is bright. The new moving piature machine is working parfectly, and shows the films to-their best advantage. The Prodigal Son is well received and the western picture is a thriller. How Like Lorimer. Mr. Frick says he is not tendering any. i ignations at present.—Pittsburg at the Ses- New Cases on the Criminal . Ardrews et al., Albert Beckwith, Ar- thur Clark et al, Amos Crandcall, Royal Crocker et al, Joseph L. Fenner, John Fitch, Louis Gencharelli, Edward Har- rington, Peter Kelley, Mary Lez, Bar- nett Levy, Dora Levi, Amasa D. Maine,E zra Mather, Courtland May nard, Wiliiam H. McLean, Harry Noz- orwitz, Walter Prairie, Nelson Reans et al, Bonena A. Ricardino, James Rossi, Robert L. Stone. s ‘With the exception of the Thompson case it is not expected that there will be any long cases at this term of the court. In addition to the list of new cases in the clerk’s hands there are one or two cases more, including that against John Dowd, charged with breaking into the store of E. P. Fowl- er in Lebanon and that against Her- bert Guptil of Oakdale, charged with assault .with intent to kill. The case against W. H. McLean of Newport News is due for this term, the charge being embezzlement. other cases are for theft, burglary and assault. It is not thought the term will be a long one. 5 ¥F0SS HAS BEEN BEATEN AT ROQUE. Guy Sullivan Took a Close Game from Him, Which Puts Symington in the Lead. The, unexpected is always liable to happen in the game of roque, and sucn was the case in the local torunament when Foss and Guy Sillivan met. Foss being a player in the first division in the national tournament and Sullivan not even a third division player, it was thought the national secretary had an easy proposition, but such was not the case. Sullivan played a strong game throughout and managad to defeat Foss by four arches after the latter had one rover. This puts Symington in the lead temporarily, as he has won more games. Symington has Foss and Huntington to play yet, having lost his only game to Foss in their first game. The standing of the players follows: " SJusta Remind that for pimples blackheads~ ey gt complexion 4 . Glenn’s Sulphur Soap is the best remedy. It clears the complexion and cures skin diseases. All druggists. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown, 50c. | Incidents in Society Mrs. J. Elired Brown is in Madison. Allyr L. Brown is spending his va- cation at Kennebunkport, Me. Thomas B. Trumbull sailed yester- day from Boston for his semi-yearly trip to Australia. Mrs. Burrill W. Hyde is remaining with cottage friends at Middle beach, Madison, over Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. H, F. Parker and Mr. and. Mrs. M E. Jjensen are spending two weeks at the Monotto inn, Fish- ers island. i ~ Mrs. Frank C. Turner and children, who have been spending several wee at Pirch Island, in Maine, are expected home today. Mrs. John E. Fanning is to enter- tain the Bastern Connecticut Mt. Hol- yoke College alumnae association at her summer home at Matherson's Mills (Ledyard) this (Tuesday) aft- | ernoon. 700 BUSY Wi L Symington 10 1 Foss 7 1 G. Sullivan 7 3 P. Chase 8 [ H. Wahly 5 5 E. Jewett . 1 5 E. Millard 2 10 Huntington . [ 7 J A. ROBB JOINS LOCAL POLI COMPANY Arrived Here on Monday as a Sur- prise to Manager Rusk—New Treas- urer This Year. John A Robb, who was a favorite with the Poli stock company here last year, returned on Monday to join this season’s company, much to the sur- prise of Manager W. H. Rusk, who I had supposed nore of the old com- pany was obtainable. The many fricnds of Mr. Robb will be pleased to know that he will be on the local board this winter. The sale on Monday was of good size, and in the box office this vear as treasurer is Miss Candida_Cun=o of Meriden, who succeeds Miss Inex Brigegs, who is permanently located with the Singer Machine company. { OBITUARY. Mrs. Charles H. Bartlett. Emma Loranda, wife of Charles H. Bartlett, died at her home on Vergza- son avenue at o'clock , Manday evening afto: =ss of six or s weeks, She was born in West Granhy, Conn., October 2; 1851, the daughter of Jerome and Lorenda Bliss Hayi The family left West Granby when tI deceased was a girl In her tesns. She was marrie¢ to Mr. Bartlett at New Britain April 19, 1871. = The famiiy moved to Norwich Town about a year ago, from East Windsor, Conn, Mr. Bartlett is engaged in farming. The deceased 'leaves besides her husband one son, Merton H. Bartlett, who lives at home, and one sister, Mrs. T. K. Scott of Derby, Conn. Mrs. Charles E. Hubbell. Word has been received here of the death of Caroline Tracy Gere, wife of v Charles E. Hubbell, at Syracuse, N. Y., on August 24 Her death was sudden, she having been sick but a | short time, though not in good health for some time. She was the daughter of the late Charles Gere, and had al- ways lived in Syracuse. {he was a cousin of the Misses Geer | of this city and also leaves relatives in Lebanon, Poguetanuck and Gr wold. Mrs. Amos Gamache. The death of Safronia Gamache of Plainfield, wife of Amos Gamache, oc- curred at the Backus hospital Mon- day from typhoid fever after an ill- ness of two weeks. The deceased was a native of Can- ada, Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lafave, and was 47 vears of age. The body was taken in charge by Funeral Director Hourigan for burial in Lis- bon. Entertained for New York Guests. Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Butler entertain- ed a number of their friends at their home, No. 61 School street, Saturday avening in_honor of Miss Aline Win- ystom and Philip Dennie of New York city, who are visiting friends here. During the evening games were en- joved, also solos and selections by the Imperial Four wera rendered, eomposed of C. Hall, C. Fells, P. Dennie and A. Butler. Refreshments were served and a delightful time was spent. Thosd present wer: the Misse: Felis, Grace Fells, Lillian Davis Putnam, Gladys Holmes, Carrington, Mrs M. E. Chinn, Miss Aline Winston of Nzw York, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Anugustus Vera, Mr, and Mrs. George' Thompson. Mr. and Mrs Frederick Fzlls, Mr. and Mrs. Sonda- rian Smith, C. Fells, M. Coblin, Philip Dennie of New York and Mr. Taylor of Springfield, Mass of Marmiett Florence Noyes, Mrs. to write “elaborate ads., but plenty of time to be polite to customers. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetuckef St., Norwich, Conn. Every Department of Banking: PERSONS DESIROUS OF BECCMING 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 taik with you before you decide which school you will attend. HATTIE L. JEWETT, 283 Main Street. COAL AND LUMBER. - COAL COAL IN AUGUST IS LIKE THE SAFETY RAZOR, IT SAVES AND SHAVES. 1t saves vou a lot of bother and worry later and shaves the cost down very much inde; Best coal of all the vear corfs in August. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Streev Telephones. © LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—oor- Market and Shetucket Sts. Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE GOAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood : C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 489 A Home Recipe For Removing Wrinkles (From Woman's National Journal) Who will blame thz modern woman for trying to look as young and at- tractive as she reafonably can? Why should she be placed at a disadvan- tage in numerous ways by wearing wrinkles, if she can avoid these hate- ! ful marks of advancing age? Few women, however, know what to do to affectually rid 'themselves of wrinkles or sagginess. None of t advertised preparations is satisfacto; and most of them are very expensiv But a very simple and harmless home remedy, which any woman can make, will work wondaers where all the pat- ent preparations fail. Buy an ounce of powdered saxolite at any drug store. Dissolve the whole ounce in a half pint of witch hazel and use it as a wasg Iotion. The results are - practically "instantaneous. Marked improvement is noticed im- mediately after the very first tria:. Wrinkles. and sagging .are corrected and the face feels so refreshed and smug-Jlike . JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Teiephone 884. Central Whart THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 ts2 HEADQUARTERS FoR Fresh stock of Wines, Liquors and 3 Also Provisions always on Free lunch every Saturday The Westefly House, Formerly D. J. O'Brien’s, 68 No. Main, Kenyon & Pickhover. Props, F. C. ATCHISON, M. D,, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 3, Second ¥ r. Shannon Bldg Night 'phone 1083 keepers and Stenographers Any Young Man or- MODERN METHODS AS TAUGHT AT THE Norwich Business College By Three Competent Up=~ To-Date Teachers will qualify himself or herself for a well-paid position. FALL TERM OPENS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th Write *Phone or Call W. E. CANFIELD, Residence 433 Washington St. Preserving Necessities FRUIT JARS Mason’s and Lightning Preserving Kettles Gray Enameled Ware JAR RINGS The Kind with Rubber NOTICE All persons having bills against the Town of Norwish are requested to present them on or before Sept. 1st, 1911. ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, First Selectman. 21st, 1911, Norwich, Aug. NOTICE On account of the present condition nn., of Fairview Resei rolr, the use of hose for street, lawn or garden sprinkling is strictly prohibited until further me- tice. This order will bz strictly em- forced. Per order EOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- ERS. Shur-0r Distinctive in Style superior in finish—the eyeglass that builds trade by sheer force of merit. Mountings guaranteed for one year. The Plaut-Cadden Co., OPTICIANS, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Cafe des Invalides st Ralllen’s H. COOPER R2tiresl e siiecsarsr Mattresses will be sold at 1-3 regular price for this week only. Tel. 5884, 100 WEST MAIN ST Sponge Cake at CARDWELL'S Tel. 952, 3—9 Market Strees Foley Kidney Pms will Dottt aad el Ty S iae e T taem. The Ton B Ot