Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1911, Page 5

Now Is The Time! Peaches ‘Pears Plums : Wild Grapes Crab Apples Pineapples 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 variety. ~ SOMERS Gold Beads, Lockets, Rings, Braceiets, Brooches, Sash Pins, In a Complete Variety ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 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 be and cheapest way o get the embras. ing fresi air that is better than the Best tonic. "Phione us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stabl, Falls Avenue. —_— MRS T. $. UNDERWOOD, Corns removed with- out pain. Bunions, Tngr Callo T wing Nails. and treated. 51 Broadway. Telephone 25412, 65 Franklin Street, S. HACKER, ©.iniin S Manufacturer of, COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Ughclstery Repairing and Polishing Barber Chairs a Specialty Mattresses ade over 1al to New D Covers cut made to order Mdvice to Mothers | ana Have you had baby's photograph taken 7 IUs an art to take bahg's phato- fiavh as it should e taken. To catch| is roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple. Such photosraps become prized remembrances of bLabyhood's days in| s to come. We have had years of experience in photosraphing children. They always look their best wien we take them. No troublesome posing. 8nap them in a jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. LOOK=LISTEN=SEE The prices of the balance of our stock of loncord Carriages, open and top. MUST CLEAN UP THIS STOCK FOR OUR FALL AND SPRING BUY- ING. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Both Street, Nerwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Norwich, Thursday, Aug. 31, 1911, _ VARIOUS MATTERS ‘Wise m: drink The wiseat o Clysmit s adv. Mushroom Hunters are making big finds, these rainy days, Mt. Hermon college students wiil leave for Northfield today, A ‘fine variety of large asters at Hunt's greephouses, S, E. G.—adv. .School children realize that vaca- tion days are growing fewer. High mass in St. Patrick's church will be resumed on Suhday next. Chiropedy, Shampooing. Lanz_Shantion Bldg.—ady. Katherine Miss Katherine Riley resumes the !(:iarhing of music, Tuesday, Sept. 5.— adv. . Shore number holiday. - Ferns and sweet fern are being cut in large quantities in Connecticut wouds for shipment to the city. In the maiter of rain there is begin- ning to be a feeling that thers can 1 b2 too much of even a good thing. cottegers have planned a of house parties for over the Students are rece notice that the stats normal school at New Britain will open September 5 for the fall term. Robert Morris, founder of the East- ern Star, will be honored today by members of that order throughout the state. Postmen realize that the sumhmer season is waning, as there is a de- crease in the number of post cards received, = Old_soldiers remembered vesterday that August 30.was the anniversary of the confederate victory in the second attle of Buii Run, in 1862. Eastern Connecticut members will &0 to New Haven foday, to attend a meeting of the directors of the State Business Men's association. Bernard R. Tilly was remembering Some of his friends _with handsome dahlia blossoms on Wednesday, being the product of his own culture. There have been 15-holes driven in the rock in the Shetucket river which forms one of the obstructions to navi- gation, an average of five a day. The excursion of the Broadway Con- zregational Sunday school will take place on Thursday, "August 31. If stormy, the next fair day.—adv. The Hartford Evening Post has sent out invitations for the formal opening of its new building at Temple and Market streets, Thursday, September 7. 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. Wednesday was the feast day of St. Rose of Lima. Today in the church calendar the virtues of St. Aidan and St. Raymond Monatus are commemo- rated. Montville grange had planned a lawn party and entertainment for Wednes- day evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Walter Woodward, in Montville Center. , The triennial reunion of the de- scendants of Uzziel and Clarissa L. Adams is to be held at the home of Mrs. John Havens, South Wethers- field, Wednesday, September 6. After two weeks' vacatiom, during which the club rooms and restaurant were thoroughly renovated, the Haile club opened Wednesday with a large attendance of members and their friends. There has been general compliance witn the orders posted the New Haven road, to effect that dogs, on chain or in te, must be paid fcr by actual weight. As officially reported, Norwich had nine real cstate sales last week, as against four during the same week in 1910. Mortgages fil:d amounted to $6.720. In 1910 the total of mortgages was $15.350, Thirty-nins years ago Wednesday the steamboat Metis of the Providence and New York line was wrecked off the coast of Watch Hill, parts of her coming.ashore at the resort. Many lives were lost. The programme for the fourth an- | nual field day of the Ancient Order of presters, to be held at the driving park in Waterbury on September (Labor day), afternaon and evening, has been completed. A number from here will go to Block Island Saturday for theh cele- bration of the 230th anniversary of the purchase and settlement of Cow Cove. Gov. A. J. Pothier and staff will attend the exercises. The destruction near Norfolk_Va., Tuesday of all that remained of 'the old bzitleship Texas interested local pecple. who had visited the ship when she was anchored at the Navy Yard after the Spanish war, nd Treagurer Arthur L. sending out notices from Wall- to the members of the Twen- ingford ty-fourth Connecticut Regimental ns- ciation for the reunion to be held uesday, September 12, in Middle- town, The new View w irove ilroad station at Sound soon be completed, and will great convenlence to the many summer residents at that favo beach. TUp to thiz season they had to depend upon an ordinary railroad shelter. The annual state convention of the St. Jean tne Baptiste union will be held at St. Edward's hall, Stafford Springs, next Tuesday and Wednes- day. There are 350 delegates eligible to the convention, and it is expected that between 200 and 300 will be pres- Book Binder. Blank Books NMade and Ruled to Order, 103 SROADWAY. Telephone 34 MILL REMNANT STORE/! wn, whose West Side—170 W. Main St 1s the only place 10 save G0c on e dollar buying Dress Goods, Silks Cotton Good and Summer. Good dresses and waists, bargains at MILL REMNANT STORE, W. Main St Belivered fo Any Part of Norwich y and lengths for uits Come and 7] New goods for Spring | Richard and Walter Potter, ent. The little private burying ground at the top of Doyle’s hill Mohegan, is receiving a thorough cléaning up, the grass being mowed and the shrubbery frimmed. The work is beimg done by men in the employ of Charles . John- ancestors are buricd 1n this cemetery. A party of Trading Cove young men, Edward Griffith, Lincoln Rogers, Walter Haack and Clarence Ranger, on a fishing trip to Stonington this ‘week, caught 18 bluefish and 12 big flovnders. A floun- der caught by Walter Haack weighed eight pounds. Agents of the Caradian Western Farmers’ alliance are said to be scour- the Ale that s aoknowiedged to be tha'| ing Connecticut and Rhode Island for best on the market PEERLESS. A telsphone order wi) feceive promp: sftention. B. J. MCCKMICK. 3r Frankiin NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswnil Ave.\ -class Wines, Liguors wnd Clgar= st ~— HANLEY'S | recruits to ge to Mavitoba for the harvest. Transportation, board and nigh wages are offered. Squads of re- cruifs will be sent west from Provi- dence and Worcester this week. Representatives Huxford of Stam- ford and Whitman of New London were named as a conference commit- tee by the house Wednesday in dis- agrecing acties aver & bill to give Em. e e trac] o yard of the New Haven nfl oft - Tel Hill avenue. . N 2 The Taftville milkmen miet at the home of C. P. Bushnell on the Old Canterbury turnpike Monday evening | and decided to raise the price of milk from 6 cents to 7 cents per gquart- to take effect September 1. | "It is_expected that there will be about 75 at the clambake of the Tuck. erbung association today, which the committee in charge says- will take place rain or shine. ‘A number are here from out-of town to take in the affair. # PERSONAL F. L. Beausoliel of Hartford is the) gest of relatives on Franklin/street. Mr. and Mrs. Erva Barnes have re- turned from a visit in North Stoning- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potter of Prov- idence are the guests of relatives in this city. 3 v Mr. and Mis. W. H. Shields are among ihe recent Hotel guests at Wafch Hill ' Recent guests at the Ninigret house, Crescent beach, include Eva Heneault of Norwich, Miss Marjetta Bovens is spending a few days at the Lake View farm, at Preston City Mrs. J. William Dunn of Pawtucket, R. L, is visiting Mrs. Timothy Colling of Uncasville. Lawrenge Flanagan of Bridgeport is the guest of his brother, Arthur Flan- agan of this city. John Flynn, Thomas Brown and William L. White were Westerly vis- itors Wednesday. Mirs. I. G. Holmes and son Howard have returned from one month’s vaca- tion in the country. Letter Carriers T. B.. Linton, Jamet Kingsley and Emil Jahn are having their vacations this week. E. H Cromwell of the Norwich State hospital is spending the week with his family at Poquonnoc. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Vaughn were recent automobile visitors in Hart- ford, going by way of Saybrook. Mr. and Mrs, Frank D, Grady have returned to their home on Oneco street from one year's stay in Colchester. Mr. and Mrs, Hovey, who *are ing Groton from Mount Vernon, Wednesday with friends in this visit- spent city. Will- spent H. Sav- Miss Jennie Montgomery and jam Smith, both of New York, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A, age, Franklin Lord returned home Tues- day, having completed his, season’s work at Clifford’s Ocean beach pavil- ion. R. J. Jodoin returned Wednesday, after a-stay at his cottage at Pleasure Beach. He has recently purchased a motor car. Charles Spaulding, who has been spending some time in Pine Grove, Ni- antic, returned to bis home here on Tuesday. Frank L. Kimball and son, Ronald Kimball, of Spruce street, are spend- ing a week attending the aviation meet at Boston. Mr, and Mrs. James Coggins have returned to their home in Providence after visiting J. W. Haselden of Mul- berry street. Among the recent arrivals at the Point View house, Black Point, are Miss Ruth C. Browning and H. N. Porter of Norwich. Attorney Telley E. Babcock of - this city has had a summer cottage built at Pleasure Beach, and is now occupy- ing it with his fami,y. Charles Ross of Rochefer, N. visiting at the home of her aunt and uncle, Miss Jane Lucas and Jo- seph Lucas, at Trading Cove. Mr. and Mrs. William H. McChesney, daughter and son, of Hartford guests of Mrs. Charles McChesn, School street for a vacation vis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Champlin of Norwich are to spend a month at Ocean beach. Mr. Champlin is ne- gotiating for a permanent summer home there. William H. Sweef was a visitor in Flanders on Tuesday, being the guest «f Henry Davi Wiile ~ there Mr. Sweet took the opportunity of indulg- ing in his favorite pastime and caught about 25 fine perch. Miss Carrie L. Chapman legves to- day for New Haven to join Mits Leila Parkhurst of that city, and both will go to Beech Island camp in Maine as guests of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hall for a two weeks' visit. Rev. E. Weand Mrs. Bishop, with their_son, David, were guests of and Mrs. W. E. Demond, over Sunday, to nouth cottage The family will return Fri- to their home in Cedar Rapids, . —Stafford - Press. A Noank correspondent writes: Mr, and Mrs, George Johnson, Miss Phebe Wilcox Mrs. George V x, Mr: L. Small, Miss May Friswell of Nor- wich and her cousin from Pennsyl- vania, made up a launch party on Monday who much enjoved their sail, even to the resuitant wetting. Quality Should Out-weigh All Other Considerations in DRUG STORE -GOODS When you buy drug store goods re- member that their quality is by far the most imnortant point to consider. If they are not of reliable quality, you had much better leave them entirely alone even though they were offered to you as a gift. Quality and Reliability are the fun- damental principles of SMITH'S PRESCRIPTION STORE. Upon them we have founded our store’s success and by rigidly adhering to them we shall continue to deserve success. Every purshase you make at Smith’s is guarantee give you perfect satisfaction. SMITH' S B STORE Franklin Square, Nerwich, | be The drousht is brok Gebiciad tpringe and. Brosks. 1s Hoot lef s . ahi rool v 100ked for from the rain of the past days, which. the indicAtions say, will | continue - through t Many lgok for a change, however, because of | the changing of the moon about 11 S'clock this morning, which may gefi- grally be looked to as 4 weather set- Though the rainy season has cover ed six long days and nights, the ,-it s er- v the dry sumitier and the benefits of the wewm. At New Londoh it 18 o8 that the reservoir has gain- €d 3,000,000 gallons, but it is @ foot ':1:? than it was a year ago at this At New Haven fhe raiii is of uiitold Viilue, a§ Somé o thelr reservéirs are dry ahd two of the deépendablé onhes Were fapidly being dépleted: 'he New Haven Ullion says: The city is using abeut 25 of watér a day, ahd outside of miftion Fhitne amount has not been great, the meas- | Whitney and Saltonstall the other res- urement on Wednesday morning shows ervoirg could not supply the city any Excellent also for skin diseases and to induce sleep when rest- fess and wakeful. All druggists. ing it to have been .32 of @n inch in the 24 hours preceding 8.30 o'clock, This makes a total for the month of 2.32 inches, most of which fell in the | past week. The rainfall of Wednes- great length of time Quring a period of drought. It is for this reason that the water comnpahy ate now tontem- plating 4 large expenditiirs in Wood- day will probably amount to & quarter bridge to store water to pe used at times similar to tne period we have of an inch or more, as it raified gently during the day and evenihg, with a few brisk showers. The rain is of untold benefit to the reservoir and jts supplying springs. The two inches of rain which has fallen means 4,000,000 or more gallons of water at Fairview and as there has been no evaporation in the past week there is also a gain thereby, so that just passed through, but it requires great care in the manipulation of the supplies from the reservoirs to keep the pressure norma; in all parts 6f the city and yet conserve what is neces- sary to be kept, in order to do this. On_the first of July, according to the United States weather reports in this section, the rainfall was six inch- es below the normal, that is, the ac- FIFTY-FIVE NE.VI CASES FOR SUPERIOR COURT. Returned Thus Far for First Tuesday in September—Four New Divorce Applications. There have been returned this far for the superior cours the first Tuesday in September 55 new cases, 11 of which Superintendent Corkery figures the city will get the benefit of three to four days' supply-from the rain. _The mzasurement of the reservoir on Wed- nesday showed it to be 185 inches below high water mark, which is the exact point it was at on Aug. 30, 1010. This is a drop of one inch since Sun- day, or about a quarter of an inch a and during part of that time the pumping station has not been running. A vear ago the reservoir was dropping at the rats of over an inch a day, so that from now on Fairview will con- tinue to show a better condition than in 1910 at this time. The summer was worse than last year, but the pumping station has proved the salvation of the city this year. - The rain has caused the Trading Cove wrook to send down much more water than it has been for the past month, and it is now running to_waste at the pumping station dam. It was found that the pumps were not work- ing satisfactorily and. they have been given a general overhauling and one is now running, the other to be starf- ed probably today, said the superin- tendent. With the brook supplying more water than is required by the pumps, the water from Tadma pond has been shut off until needed again. Other cities are feeling the effect of cumulative rainfall since Jan. 1. In August this was increased ome and one-half inches, and up to the time of the present rainy weather the total rainfall was.somathing like seven and one-half inches below the formal This, of course, meant a very merious condition of affairs if 1t continued another month, and yet the present storm has not filled up the reservolirs appreciably. This is becausz the ground is so thoroughly dried that it has absorbed the rain and very little has flowed into the lakes. Whitney, which a_week ago was down in the neighborhood of five feet. has risen but eight inches and that with a water sked of 37 square miles. The zrowth of cities and the de- mand for water is now so great that streams which had always been neg- lected and never thought of have becn diverted and used for the good of the people generally and not allowed to remain as ornaments or for the use of the few. It will not be but a few vears before the capacity of the water sheds in and about Connecticut will be utilized to their fullest capacity and it is_ordinary prudence for the mana- gers of municipalities or private water companies to begin to take measures to impound and save all that will be required .for coming generation: NORWICH WILL HAVE POSTAL SAVINGS BANK To Be Opened Here on September 28 and Will Be Located in Money Order Department. Postmaster Caruthers has received notification from the government to the effect that Norwich has been des- ignated as onme of the new places for the location of a postal savings bank. The bank will be opened September 28, and on that same day ome will be opened at New London. Postmaster Caruthers states that! the department will be located in the money order department of the post- office. Nothing has been learned as to whether there will be additional | help for this new department, some offices getting additional help because of the new work, while other offices are requiced to do the additional work with the present force. It is probable that the present officials will look after the work, as it is not probable | that the amount of work will be so great as to require additional men. The postal savings bank is intended in large part for the convenience of foreigners. At present there is_ and there probably always will be, a fear of the savings bank among this class of people. In their mother countries they always looked to_the government for protection and bility and here they have supreme confidence in the government.” On this theory they will mot hesitate to de- posit in a bank guaranteed by the government, and the money which they now send across the seas will, in part at_least, be deposited in this country. 0 deposits of less than a dollar will be received and all deposits must in even dollars. Not more than $500 can be deposited. Although no it of less than one dollar will be d, a person through the postal | “bank can readily save in ten- vings cent pieces. The way that this is possible is this: If a man had eighty cents he could buy eight 10-cent stamps and pasted them on a card, and then when he got 20 cents more { he could buy two more 10-cent stamps and he would then have a dollar and he could get credit in the bank, just as for a dollar in the coin of the realm. Deposit are given slips, corre- sponding o certificates of deposit. These certificates can later be ex- changed for monds. It is felt that the postal savings bank systéem will result in a general increase in the hab- it of saving, especially, as stated aboye, among the foreign classe: The pestmaster is structed to place the deposit in local banks and he iis ordered to deposit in each bank in proportion according to its‘surplus and_capital. These are the first two postal banks to be started in this county, though Stonington js also to have one. The starting of these banks will be watch- ed and followed with interest. SPECIAL ARTISTS GETTING OUT THE SCENERY. g Woman of Arrive: Lea Poli’s Company In order to build and paint the pr duction of The Girl of the Golden West in time for the opening night at Poli's theater, it was neczssary for Manager Poli to send help from some -of his other stock companies. - Scenic Artist Schulze of the Hartford company has | been here for several days and has turned out some particuiarly atiractive scenes for the show. ' He returned to Hartford last night and an artist from either -Springfield or Worcester will | arrive today te help finish the pro- | duction. It is one of the biggest u dertakings a company can attempt in | one week's time, and the one to be! shown in this city on Saturday night | will bs 6he of thé best ever shown on | the Poli circuit. It is expected that new standards will be established for stoek performances in Norwich and the management confidently expects to | outdo all previous efforts. That the public_is expacting considerably more than the average is shown by the large advance sale not only for the opening night but for all ‘next week. The familiar faces in the cast will include Ellwood F. Bostwick, Caro- line Locke and Carroll Daly, who ap- pearzd here as members of the Meri- den company last season, John A. Robb, who was a member of last year's company. and Nick Stark, who ap- peared with the Poli Players here a number of times during last” season. There will be but one performancs Saturday. at § o'clock sharp. On-Mon- day, Labor day. there be a special matinee. The regular matinees will be on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. | She was atout eighty vears STATE’S ATTORNEY HERE AND ASSIGNS CASES ey Confers With Lawyers Regarding Mat- ters Which Will Come Before Sep- tember Criminal Term. State Attorney H. A Hull of New London was at the office of the clerk of the superior court here on Thurs- day for conference with lawyers in- terested in cases to come before the criminal term of court, opening next month. There was a number who saw him regarding cases and he assigned the following for Thursday and Fri- day: Thursday. Sept. 7.—George Andrews et al, Albert Beckwith, Arthur Clark et al. Amos Crandall, Royal Crocker et al, Joseph L Fenner, John Fitch, Louis Gencharelli, Bonina Ricardino, Edward Hatrington, Peter Kelley, Ma- ry Lee, Amasa D. Maine, Courtland Maynard, William H. McLean, Harry Nosorwifz, James Rossi, Robert L. Stone, John Moran, Hannah Partridge, Herbort Guptil, John Dowd. Friday, Sept. 8—Walter Prairie. NORWICH YOUNG PEOPLE Present a Play, The Last Day in School, at Pleasure Beach at Birth- day Celebration. In honor of the tenth birthday of their daughter, Miss Miriam, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Vaughn gave a delight- ful party at their summer home at Pleasure Beach on Saturday evening. vari, 1 entertainment features made it a highly enjoyable occasion for the neighbors and friends who Wwere present. A play, The Last Day of ‘School, the clever origination of Miss Edith Lef- fingwell, was presented in the garage, attractively decorated with tlowers, in a manner that received abundant and merited applause from the audience. The parts were taken byMiriam and Stanley Vaughn and Avery and Marcia Stanton, the children of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stanton of this city. The play was in three acts, of which the last was the serving of dainty refresh- ments. Going to Work in Providence. Carlos Ricker, son of Mr. and Mrs W. D. Ricker. has left the employ of the Sterling Machine company and is going to Providence on September 11, when he will enter the employ of Brown & Sharpe Co., to learn the tool maker's trade. He was at the New London manual training school for two years and has been at the local | factory for some time. His many | friends wish him success. Two Nor- wich bovs, Leslie Tourtellotte and Harry House, are now at work at that shop. Mills Running Full. The cotton mills 4t White Rock, R. I. Lorraine mills and all of tho manu- factories in Kingston, Peacedale, La- fayette, Clark’s Falls and Belleville are running on full time again, as bus- iness is certalniy looking better. At Moosup the Aldrich mills, em- ploving 700, and at Plainfield the Lawton Manufacturing ploying 600, and all the thereabouts are runming company, nalle 1l time. - mills Death of Miss Maria Rogers. The death of Miss Maria Rogers oc- curred at No. 241 Asylum street on Wednesday morning nine o'clock after an illness of about three months of aze and had resided for vears in Norwich It is not known that she leaves any relatives. REMOVING HER SKIN (From the Feminine World) : The quickest and surest way to make a good complexion out of a bad one is to actuually remove the thin veil of faded or discolored outer skin from the face. This can be done easily, safely and privately by any woman. The process is one of gentle absorp- tion. Get an ounce of pure mercolized wax from your druggist and apply it at night like cold cream, washing it off in the morning. In a few davs the mercolida in the wax will have absorbed the disfiguring cuticle, re- vealing the fresh young skin under- neath: you will have a~peantiful, clear, natural complexion. The process is pleasant and harmless, making the face look brilliantly attractive and were filed on Wednesday with Assist- ant Clerk Norman, Among the. cases not already print- ed_are the following: Susan G. Chapin of New London has brought suii against Henry M. Chapin of Washington, D. C., tor a divorce on the grounds of intoicrable crueity and habitual intemperance. They were mafried March 5, 1909, her maiden name being Susan G. Carroll, which she wishes to resume. Claiming that_her husband commit- ted adultery in New York between Au- gust 12 and August 20, 1911, with a woman unknown to her, Mrs, Edith A. Tebbutt of Waterford has brought sui against Charles S. Tebbutt of York for a divorce. Ther maiden n was BEdith A. LeCount and th : married April 5, 1892. She wants the eustody of two minor children. Charles A. Walker of Groton sets forth in his suit for divorce from Mary 1. Walser of that town that sh deserted him March 1960. They were married July14, 1897 her maiden name being Mary Lewey. He wants the cus- tody of a minor som. o Alleging that her husband deserted Afigust 10, 1908, Edith M. Parkinson Heath petitions for & divorce from George Heath of Stoningto They were married May 18, 1897. She wants custody of # minor daughter Emeline B, Murray of Salem sues Kady Uhryn et al. of that town for the foreciosure of a mortgage and pos- session of mortgaged property The note was for $1.400. An appeal from probate Js taken by Horace H. Main, who has brought sui: against Alonzo Main et al, adminis trators of the estate of Main He appeals from the allo of the administration account. An appeal from probate has been taken b s B. Robingon and oth- ers of Brooklyn, legatees under the wil of Caroline Keeney, and suit is brought against Franklin G. /. executor aiming $10,000 Alamanzo ew London sued the New London for injuries re- ved on June 11, 1911. It is cluimed that he was walking along Bank street whén his foot caught on the edge of a projecting flagstone, causing him to fall and receive permanent injury. Bill Dinner Was Postponed. Owing to the rain of Wednesday it was decided to postpone the antual Bill dinner at Ledyard Center until this morning. The orogramme as plan- ned will becarried out with the same speakers and singe! 100 BUSY to write elaborate ads., but plenty of time to be polite to customers. anc The Thames Loan & Trust s, Shetucket St., Every Department of Banking: Norwich, Conn. PERSONS DESIROUS OF EECOMING 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. MURBPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main Stres! We advertise exactly as itis (ONLY the cconomy of manufac- ture that a great organization makes possible could give you the plendid valas tat you got when ybu buy a hat. Designed by the most artistic designers that can be procured, these hats are made in the thoroughly workmanlike manner that their l?nc style demands. ‘Whether it is a soft or a stiff style there is the acme of satisfaction in a et bat. Doubly guaranteed 19 you by the makers and by us. N vouthful. It also effectually removes Miss Pinckney, the leading woman of tha company. arrived on Wednesday and is busy with her rehearsals. The return of Miss Haynmer is decidedly pleasing to the pubiic who knew her work so well such blemishes as freckles, tan, moth patches, liver spots, pimples, etc. Every. woman should keep a little mer- colized wax on hand, as this simple, old-fashioned remedy is the best com- plexion beautifier and preserver known. MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 MAIN ST., NORWICH. The Home of Hart Schaffrer & Marx Fine Glothes Preserving Necessities FRUIT JARS * Mason’s and Lightning Preserving Kettles Gray Enameled Ware 129 Main S "JAR RINGS The Kind with Rubber EATON CHASE Company treei, Norwich, Com: MOTORCYCLES | 1911 5 h. p. Twin Indian, fully equipped, guaranteed first class com- dition. rhauled Will sell on C. V. Norwich, Co: 1910 6 h. p. at 10 Broadway. Thor Twin, factory. Prices reagonabls terms. PENDLETON, JR. "Phone 583. 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. nn., Aug. 21st, 1911, Tel. 952, 3 Sponge Cake at CARDWELL’S —S Market Street More Native Lambs ALSO Fowls and Chickens l;éo;lle’s Market © Franklin St. USTIN HOLDEN, Prop. PICKLING and Table Vinegar at Rallion’s thoroughly low. at tho NORWICH ‘BIS(I:HESS Teacher who will devote her whole time to the subjeet. Individual Instruction FALL TERM OPENS TOESDAY, SEPT. Sth Write, Phone or Call W. E. CANFIELD, Residence 433 Washington Strest GEO. A. DAVIS KENNEDY SQUARE, T by F. Hopkinson Smith. THE HARVESTER, by Gene Stratton Perter. WINNING OF BARBARA WORTH, by Harold Bell Wright. THE GLORY OF CLEMENTINA, by William J. Leske. THE LONG ROLL, by Mary Johnsten. THE COMMON LAW, by Rebert Chambers, THE CARPET FROM BAGDAD, by Harold Macgrath. THE PRODIGAL JUDGE, by Vaughn Kester. THE WOMAN HATERS, by Joseph L. Linesin. THE NE’ER DO WELL, by Rex Beach. LT S et d Line 50c PER COPY. GEO. A. DAVIS .25 Broadway WALL PAPERS Imported and Domestic DESIGNS AND COLORINGS UNEXCELLED. Worry health no wrinkles, th this we repe: of other fa enly ills, 106 West DON' It Makes Wrinklz; ov Zood, than you are. If you are sick, don’t worry, but go about it to make you at the word: similar to Take VIBURN-0 It 1s a wondorful female remedy, as you will admit if you try it. . Directions for its uss are printed in six larguages with every bottle. $1.25 at drussists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. T WORRY i-health does and merely er at make you sel? vell. fferers from wor yours, A 129th Street. New York. H. COOPER Mattresses will be sold at 1-2 Uphotsterer and Mattress Manufacturer ling, Gas & to do your cocking. and cook at any time without a single pro- scorching, 327 Main Street, some, ire produci $10, connecting at cost. Cook with gas and forget the slz- sweltering weather. Electrg 1 Dep't. your czuses iook older To do ot thousands when we Price Get a Gas Hange Alice Building. Fresh stock Alsc Free evening. The of troubl> and heal by remov Try them. HEADQUARTERS FoR The Fanning Studies, 31 Willow Street LACE CURTAINS FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY NOTICE. The barber shop at No. 48 Frankiie st. formerly conducted by me bas r cently been purchased outright Theodore Milikes, This barber will be conducted In a first class, tary method. as in_the past, and my successor will appreciate a eontimee ance of my former patromage, ae ds any new patrons who may favor With their trade. augdld JAMES KATHIOATIS® regular price for this week only. i Tel. 555+4. 100 WEST MAIN ST. Dost thou love life, then do not squander time, for time is the stuff life is made of.—Franklin. Do not squander time chopping all Pa woed, carrying coal or filling a smelly, greasy oil can getting ready Go where you will, they say you will find no better place to buy WALL PAPERS than at Shea & Burke's. Ong st the. s ia venay, | PUndred ew patterns just roseived disputably the world's best cooking| ©°0d Papers as low as Sc a reif. stove. A hot weather necessity and a ALL BORDERS FREE, blessing every day ‘in the year. Saves work, saves time, suves dollars. Cali ’ and ses the latest models. Prices SHEA &' B“RKE from $10 up. ; Rotary Gas Water Tank Heaters 37--47 Main SL Undertakers and Embaimers. Norwich and Taftvilie GEO. E. PITCHER -Civil Engineer, wishes to announce (o his palrows the public that hie has moved 10 of Wines, Liquors and | Broadway, Chapman buiiding, opposie v Provisic always onlthe Y, M. C. A lunch every Saturday Westerly House, Formerly D. J. ¢'Brien's, 68 No. Main, Kenyon & Pickhover. Props. will your kidney The Lee & Osgood Co. check the and bladder z the cause. A J. LaPierre M.0. Office—MecGrory Buildiag Hours—1-2.30, 7-5 p. m I