Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1911, Page 6

Retired Letter Carrier /and Made In Rifle Practice—Mr. and Mrs, Wm. A. H. Potter, Married In Vol In Court—Jail for Benjamin Hunter. Augustus A. Law, carrier and Civil war veteran, died , Tuesday night at his home in West Eroad strest after an illness of sev- eral months, He was ill for a time at the home of his daughter in Roslindale, Mass., but, fearing that the end was near, he insisted upon being taken to his own heme. He was in his 65th ;Lw and wes born in Manchester, N. Mr_ Law enlisted in the navy when 18 years of age and served a term of three years, his time expiring when hie was aboard the ship Marblehead in forelgn waters. About eight years af- ter his discharge he worked as a mill operative in this section, and next con- ducted a farm in North Stonington. He then came to Westerly and worked as a painter, and in 1388 was appointed a substitute letter carrier, receiving ap- pointment to the regular force Dec. 1, 1887. He was in continuous service until he rasigned by reason of failing health Feb. 6, 1910 Mr. Law, next to the last Postmaster Walter Price, was the youngest mem- ser of Budlong post. Grand.Army of the Republic, and was an officer of the post at the time of his death. He was a_member of the First Baptist church; Franklin lodge, No. 20, F. and A. M, and Narragansett lodge, 1. 0. O. F. The burial will be at River Bend cemeter aceording to the ritual of the Odd I a retired letter lows. Mr Law leaves a widow and dsughter, Mrs. J. Courtland Langwor- thy, ef Roslindale, M In the rifle practice of Rhode Island National guardsmen at Rumford Tues- day, Col. Charles H. Ledward, retired, of Westerly, made the highest score at 1.000 yards, as follows 3, 5, 5, 3—28; tetal 46 out of a pos- Arthur Nash of Waosterly scored 44; Lieut. E. H. Par- telo. Fifth company, Westerly, 44; Ma Eourdon A. Babcock, 41; Lieut. Rob- ert G. Thackeray, 40; Capt. Walter D, SHne, retired, 40. 600~ led at the 5,44, Captain Thacker: yard range, as follows: 5 5 4 4 4— total 45. Private CGeorge 8mith, Fifth company, scored 44; Captaf Slyne, 44: Licut. E. H. Partelo. 44: Major Babcock, 44: S zeant Harold Merrill, 42; Colonel Led- ward, 42; Coek Leon Partelo, 89;: C poral McKensie, 38; Lieut. Robert M. Mreestons, 36; Sergt. Daniel Harring- ton, 23, ene round: Bargt. George Still- man, 20, one round. At the 500-vard range Cook Leo Partele, Fifth company, made the score that led, as fellows: 5. 5, 5, 4, . 4—22; tetal 46, of possible 50. amt Freestene scored 45, Ser- eant Merri 44, Sergeant Stillman 44, Mustcidn Hareld Dean 43, Sergeant Al- oxander McClellan 43, Corporal Me- Fenwgle 41, Musician Earl Latham 29, Privafs James Purtell 39, Private Al- Wert Chesbro 28, Private Edward Nel- der 87, Private Anthony Arcangle 35, Private Leen Chapman 34, Private Na- poleon Audette 12, Sergeant Daniel Harrington, Fifth company, led at the 200-vard range, by this scere: 4, 6, 5, 4. 4—22: 4. 5,4, 4, 4—21; total 43." Sergeant Stillman =comad 43, Sergsant Merrill 41, Private A. Chesbre 41, Musician Dean 40, Pri- vete Audette 3%, Lieutenant Freestone 38 Private D _Austin 34, Corperal M Cormick 33, Private A. Arcangle 33, Captain Thackeray 32, Private Chap- man 1, Private G. Kenney 27, Private Nelder 17. At the 75-vard range with revolver Jisutenant Freestone scored 44, Lieu- tenamt Partelo 42. At 50 yards Lieu- tenant Partslo mcered 47, Major Bab- coele 47. Judge Elm: thbun in the superior ceurt for Washington county, in ses- siom at Kingston, gave attention to a ring on the marital relations of Mr. and Mrs. William A: H. Potter of T"squepaug in divarce proceedings which were first started by Mrs. Pottar 1%09. charging neglect to provide and extreme cruelty. In January of ‘he present year Mr, Potter filed a ross petition charging wilful deser- tion and sxtreme cruelty. They were marrled In Voluntewn, Conn.. in 1883, and meved from place to place until they finally purchased a home in Us- auepaug, where Mr. Potter was em- ployed to carry the mails. Tn the course of the testimony the Wherz ta Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY We riy Branch Capital . ...Three Million Dollars Burplus .... ion Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficlent in its . management. Defective vision corrected by the prop- A. A. LAW DIES AT WESTERLY Civil War ' Soldier—Scores untown, Air Domestic Woss names of Mrs. Maria Fuller and Mrs D. Kenyon were freely used on both sides, and a copy of an alleged letter in which endearing terms were used was read. It was sought to show that this letter was written by Mr. Potter to Mrs. Fuiler. After the testimony Mrs. Potter’s petition was dismissed. It was agreed that instead of argu- ments each side file briefs. At the opening of court Wednesday ‘he 36 jurors were examined as to their qualifications and all were accepted. Upon his own request Juror Joseoh Baggs of Westerly was excusad until next Monday. AS no case for trial, the jurofs were excused urftil Thursday morning. One of the attractions at the North Stonington fair is a freak kitten in a glass case and realistic in mounting. The kitten died when two weeks old and has clearly defined double heads with five eyes, one of them being in the top of the head. The freak is owned by Mrs. George R Collins of Hiliside avenue, Westerly. <hibit out of the ordinary is covered case owned by Mrs. Georze C. Pemsileton. Set into| the frame are 20 old time photographs | and these subjects were furnished the hair that is made into a bouquet rep- resenting a variety of flowers on wire framework. Another a large gl An old time tourist typesetter em- phasizing the fact that he was from New York city and that he was proud of his name,Charles Richmond, was quite drunk Tuesday night and at- tempted to force entrance into T dence of Willilam A. Wilcox, but ch a noisy, demonstrative way that t was evident he was not of a-burgling intent. He became obnoxious and Deputy Sheriff Casey took him in charge. He was taken to the boreugh of Stonington Wednesday and ar- raigned in the town court. The charge was intoxication, and he pleaded guilty. He was sentenced te 30 day in jail and to pay the costs. The case of Horace Litchfield of Pawcatuck against the Royal Linen company of Mystic, an action to r cover for services rendered, s heard before Justice James E. Ken- redy Wednesday. Judgment for the full amount ef claim was rendered for plaintiff. Counsel for defendant gave notice of appeal. Local Lacenics. Lumber has arrived for the con- struction of a shack dormitory for la- borers to be employed in connection 'h the railroad improvements in ‘Westerly. Charles W. Ansel of Bridgeton, Me., | agent for the Forest mills, who has been the guest of A. A. Palmiter in Westerly, left Wadnesday for Norwich to visit friends in that city. A delegation from Narragansett council of Westerly will go to Pro dence Sunday to participate in the re ception to Worthy Supreme Knight James A erty, head of the na- tional organization of Knights of Co- lumbus. Benjamin Hunter, who assaulted Jo- seph Sullivan with a revolver Satur day night, and who was arraigned be- fore Judge Williams, and bonds for ap- pearanee in the Third district court Friday morning fixed at $500, was un- able to secure the bond and was taken to Kingston jail Wednesday by Police- man West. ~ * CITIZENS’ PARTY Boom Launched at Preliminary Meet- ing Waednesday Evening — Star Chamber Session of Party Workers. S | nielson, Sept. 20.—Fifteen citizens ! of the town, republicans and demo- | crats, held a private political meeting | in Woods' hall Wednesday cvening. A | newspaper man who drifted in without T linvitation was the means of putting | the proceedings to an abrupt -ending | for the time being, but they were ! sumed after he had been politely mad. to feel that they did not deem his presence necessary to the success of | the deliberations, which had to do, it| wase later learned, with the formation of a citizens’ party in Killin: n idea inspired through dissatisfaction with certain nominations for selectman and alleged contemplated trades be- tween republican and democratic can- didates for those offices and party poiiticians. The meecting was a prelim- inary one and another will be held next week. ‘That the movement has not been perfected is indicated by the reticence regarding publicity of those present at the-meeting, although it was given out that there might be something for publication later. It may be taken for granted that the fight for places the board of selectmen this year ing to be one of the mierriest s bees tha- this old town has | many a day, and with the alleged com- | bined trades and citizens’ movement, he is a wise and far seeing prophe! who can figure out the right e agjustment of Jenses. Room 9, Pot- | swer | e gworthy Block. Westerly. R. & |in this complicated game of pclitics. | i TR Health and Beauty Queries BY MRS, M Mrs. M. D.: For short, thin hair there s nothing hetier to.promote a healthy, igoroug growth than a good quinine tonic. But do not trust to any prepared tonic that may have been made so long as to have lost its strength. Get from iy drug store an ounce of quinzoin a half pint alcohol: mix together, then add a half pint cold water Mas- sage this tenic into your scalp about iwice a week; it will cause dandruff and sealp irrifation to disappear as if Ly magic, and you will soon notice yofir Pair getting langer, thicker and beauti ully lustrous. This splendid tonic is a positive remedy for falling hair. Miss R.: You will find the following lotion a splendid skin-whitener and cemplexion beautifier: Dissolve four ounces of spurmax in a half pint water, then add twe teaspoonfuls gly cerine. This not omly takes the place of a face powder, but you wifl find it far bettor Jp every respect. It does not rub off er show like powder, and bene- fits the skin. Apply this lotion to the face, rubbing gently until dry. It will iake away that shiny, muddy, rough Jook and leave yeur skin smooth and fresh leoking. This inexpensive lotion is mow used largely by women of re- sinement and is upequaled for remov- ing freckles, tan and skin pimples. M. M.: No, do not use dry shampoo powder under any circumstances. Au- therities on hair culture almost invari- sbly condemn such mixtures, as they mply clog.up the pores in the scalp nd _cause dandruff and other scalp 1 When your hair needs wash- x dissolved In a cup of hot ‘¢ makes a rich lather that erfectly and will leave your ter aner and fluffier than Ves pefore. This shampoo rinses easily. ies quick and esitively will not ke the hair streaky and brittle like . v doss. If you will use this sham- poc once, 1 am sure you will be so leased that you will never care to any other. o hair br W. E. 8.: Te make vour eyes clear, mfi_ and w the sparkie of hn*m. I¥e an eunee of crystes in a pint of -ater pud put & few drops in each ove twice Y. Thg mmwollc is very 1 e weak, ed, inflamed AE MARTYN eyes and will make your eyes clear beautiful. = For sore, granulated is splendid and greatly helps who wear glasses, and i Mrs. D. J You need a good, strength- ening tenic and liver regulator to pu your blood and build up your heaith. fake before meal a blespoonful of the following: Dissolve a half cup | sugar and one ounce kardene in a half pint alcohol, then add hot water to make | @a full quart. This home-made tonic will | clear up a sallow, pimply complexion | auickly, and as a 'liver regulator it is =imply ‘spiendid. It makes the by home medicine “imaginable, and does | wonders in restoring lost appetite; energy and general good health. Veta S.: TG clear your complexion and make it smooth, soft and satiny, use the following créam-jelly: Mix to- gether one ounce of almozoin, two tea- spoonfuls glycerine and « half pint cold water. Stir and let stand a few hours | before using. . This greaseless com- | plexion jelly is the finest thing y Eet for Taducing those large por. low veur eyes and clearing up complexion. It removes all pore- blackheads, freckles and skin pimpl and when ' used as a massage cr fills eut hollow cheeks and remov wrinkles readily. Ella T.: Really, you have no just cause to worry on account of those superfluous hairs, because with a little delatone and water you can make al paste which, applied to the offensive | hairs and left two or three minutes then rubbed off. will remove every trace of hair. use as 1 suggest. washing the after removing the delatone, and will be delighted: with results. tene costs a dollar an o worth”every cent, as it is Mae W.: T do not approve of dfeting ! and exercising for fat reduction. Tha simplest and best way is to get four Get an ounce of delatone and skin | you | -eunces of parnotis from any drug store and dissolve it in a pint and a half of heb water. Take a tabiespoonful by each meal. and to your great tion vou will seon notice your f appearing. This harmless remedy not leave vour skin wrinkled and flab- b¥: and hax the andorsement of thou- sands who have tried it [BRI}GKLYN, FAIR ATTENDANCE 3000 Oldest Agricultural Association In New ‘England Sus- tains Reputation For First Class Cattle Show—Plenty of Entries In Other Departments—Speedy Races. (Special to The Bulletin.) Brooklyn, — Conn. Sept. - 20.—The Brookiyn fair. exhibition by the Wind- ham County "Agricultural society, got £0ing full biast Wednesday, the first of the two “big” days. By and large, Wednesday was a big day—for the town, the fair, the large gathering of Windham county people, and weather- wise. It was So bright and sunny that people with poor evesight could eas- ily see to pick up a pin anywhere on the grounds, and those crafty gentle- men who operate along what has come to be known as the midway not only saw ‘well enough to pick up pins, but also a heap of stray nickels and dimes, some quarters and larger silver pieces, in return for which those from whom the money was picked up saw some things that are not to be seen in Brooklyn at other times of the year, nothing had, though, you may be sure; things are not allowed that way at Brooklyn, Cldest New England Assotiation. This is the 62d exhibition of what is srobanly one of the oldest agricultural societies n New idngland. It has a hold, which is ever :mpelling, upon most of the people of the county, and this was evident carly in the day when the big gates began to recelve a stream of patronage that aid not cease to flow until well after the noon hour. There were not many ,it is true, among the multitude that came that could lay claim to having been present at the society’s first exhibition, but there were some who could truthfully say to you that “I was at this falr 50 vears ago,” and there were hundreds of sec- ond and third generation descendants of those who help found an institution that now as ever brings annual joy to the people of a county. The old-time standard remains and is maintained by the rural dwellers from the remote parts of the country who come to the show in vehicles of much antiquity and ove- roads that are no great improvement over those of a half-century ago: but against this is set up the ever increasing display cf the speed charict—batralions of them catapulting hundreds of _ joy riders over gems of oiled macidam roads at half a bundred miles an ghour. This is going some, as one of the old fel- ¢ lows would be apt to think could he | come back, but it was the rule Wed- nesday and many a motor was driven over the four miles between the rail- \d stafion at Danielson and the fai grounds ‘n eight minutes—and less. The highway was a &wirl of racing machines. a panorama that might be considered an adjunct to the fair. Any- body that had cents could be a speed maniac for a few horrible min- here was a chance at the fair to in a thoroughly enjoyable day. FEv- ervone s good-natured, agreeable and in the welcoming spirit, there was the delight of a waning summer in the air and exhibits and attractions and opportunities to make every min- ute spent within the gate an enjoy- able one. Delayed in Transit. There was one little and unavoidable disappointment, nevertheless, awaiting hose who were especially interested ibit of the Connecticut exp ment_station. hibit was ship- ped from the and coming across the state the ecame “lost” ison unt car and did not get to Dan- Wednesday merning. Th wre of crat <es.were imme- diately hustled over to the fair grounds snd the men in charge set to work like beavers to get the display in shape, ‘h they were able to do duging the afternoon Their tent is round to be the center of attraction today (Thurs- day). Those in charge of the exhibit are M. Stoddard, assistant botan- ist . O..Filley, ant state for- est John Street, chemist; D. JT. o assistant entomologist. ey 1ie detailed explanations rela to their exhibits and do some work iments of‘an inseructive na- il ve Meritorious Displays. > who know the f: well and re pleased with the competi- lisplays as a whole. This is es- (fue of the showing of fruit; this department nas :iever been so pleasing. A man with half an eye was boind to have it impressed upon h the scientific culture of apples is g generally taken up in this county the that are being d other meth- No apple ‘a was more are being results praying a ods are truly wonderfu t ever grew in Amer beautiful than some that that chieved i by cointy growers 2t Brooklyr They are a revelation. And for this happy state of affairs much credit is crott B. Brown of the Westland Pomfret, who for several years due E s an exhibitor of scientifically ‘gsrown 15 demonstrated the possibilities pired other to adopt ihe meth- wbout 100 plates of exhibit Other notable in his | collections of 8 and 12 varieties were ! shown by C. M. Coffey, Brooklyn: N. G. Willixms, Brooklyn;s Mrs, C. S. Franklin, Killingly; Nathan Ex- ley, Freder 3 Danielson. showed two trays of thirty Jles each, one containing the Red nd the other the P. Rolphe perfect and beau- unbounded admira- | tion. Luscious Grapes. display of grapes is unusually this vear and includes plates M. Palmer, V. R. F H. Tanner, Mr: W. G. Cros M . N. G. Williams. James Lowrey, . Ilake, ail of Brooklyn, and Shumway of Danielson. Granges Win Premiums. | In a special competition for a fruit from granges in this section, remiumm was awarded Brooklyn second Piainfield grange, and The complete M third fo Canterhury grange. Each showed a collection including many fine varieties of apples, pears, plums, 5 and grapes. Brooklyn grange 1hout 100 plates. Prof. A, G. Culley of Storrs college was judge of the fruit exhibits. Good Collection of Vegetables. While the fruit attracted the most attention in the exhibition building, a fine showing of vegetables also attract- ed much notice and demonstrated that some thirgs grew during the wretched crop weatner of the summer. A section of the building js also occupied by Brooklyn, Canterbury and Plainfield ranges with hooth exhibits containing howings of articles of domestic man- ufacture, canned fruits, etc., vegeta- bles and dairy products. There are no displays by business houses this year, thoigh some of them are doing an advertising campaign. Domestic” Arts. Of ail the hundreds of well groomed and_hippy women about the grounds Wednesday, it is safe to say that few d spendig a few na- the beautiful pietes ch profusion in the ladies’ which is always a feature peach showed shown in st department of this fair It complete as ever 1his vear and contains many specimens of needlework thoroughly artistic and weil done : Poultry Department. Theugh not associated, excepting by. proximity, the poultry department is a rival of the ladies' department in the amount cf attention it attracts. ,The showing is not as extensive as 'that seen at some of the other state fairs, but contains pens of valuable birds. One particularly noticed contained sev- eral thoroughbred Toulouse geese, shown by S. W. Groome, Jr. Grass- mere farm, near Danielson, Pedigreed Stock. As is always the case, the entries in the cattle “department were numerous and mhade up from some of the best herds in the country. Prof. J. M. Trueman of Storrs colleze was judge of awards, which he was busy Aesignating during the day. _ Henry Dorrance of Plainfield had a herd of Ayrshires of quality, as was indicated by the string of blue, red and white ribhons displayed as trophies recently secured at the New England fair. William Hammond, Hampton. showed Dutch Belted animals; C. S. Hyde, Canterbury; 5 Ayrshire heifers; S. M. Coffey, Frank Coffey, E. M. Marlor, of Breooklyn, Ayrshires; Joseph Bush nell, Hamnpton. a herd of 13 Durhams; H. C. Stone, Brooklyn, Jerseys; N. G. Williams, Brooklyn, registered and grade Guernsey: Lester Williams, Brooklyn, grade Jerseys; Lewis A. Av- erill, Pomfret. Center, Jerseys; Alfred A. Enpis_Chaplin, herd of 15 Devons: ‘William S. Ford, Hampton, herd of 18 Holsteins. In competiticn between thoroughbred Ayrshire bulls, first premium was giv- en to the beautiful animal entered by S. W. Greoome, Jr., Grassmere farm, Danieison; second to the one owned by Henry Dorrance, Plainfiela. Sheep and Goats Repiesentative Charles S. Hyde, of Canterbury, liad a menopcly in the sheep department, winning the premi- ums with his entries of three pens, | containing more than a score of ani- mals. Village was awarded first premiums on his entries of ten Angora goats and on a boar. Ox Teams. The competition for the awards giv- en to ox teams was part:cusarly Keen this year and there were some fine pairs entered from the various towns of the county for tiie puiling and other coutests -hat were conducted within the track enclosure during the late H. B. Chapman of Central | 3 S hours of the morning. The winners will be announced tomorrow. Draft Horses. In the draft horse class first premi- um was given Frank Tillinghast of Central Village, secand to Harold Stone | of Brooklyn, and third to Michael Shea of Canterbury b Won Blue Ribbon. Frank S. Kennedy of Dayville was given the blue ribton in- the class for family and rarriage horses, second to ‘William E. Young of South Woodstock and third to Edward Peal of Abing- ton. ‘These classes were all seen and judged before the track eveats were started early in the afternoon. Track a Trifle Heavy... Having seen sufficient of the mid- wav and all other attractions, the crowd, after one o'clock, congregated about the race track for the speed ! events of the afternoon. The track was not in extra good conditions, but this did not seem to detract from the amount of amusement to be gained though i. may have slowed up the racer§ both in the horse and motorey- cle events, The Races. The summary of the races follows: 2.36 class, purse $100 All Harris, b g, James Malon- ey, Kingston ! Empress, b. m., P. | _Providence . Teddy Wilks, b. g., Fred Davis, Kingston, R. I... S A Time, 2.28 1-4, 250 class, purse $75 Band, b. £, Fred Davis, Kingston . All Harris, b. g., Ja Kingstof ..... Bell, bl. m., | 9 Fanéy Balti o Teddy Wilks, b. 2., Kingston ... Mark Hanna, br. etr, Brooklyn | Time, 2.311-4, | The starter was Henry King: judges, James Small, F. H. Deining, Louis N. Dondero, all of Willimantic. . Given good weather again today, the fair will prove very much of a suc- cess. - The attendance Wednesday wa: | 3,000. ~ e o Motorcycle Race. B | ive was one of the interesting | events of the afternoon, and was_won |in $ minutes and 56 seconds by H. F. | Burdick of Norwich, with €. V. Pen- | dleton, Jr., also of Norwich, second, and Ray Pellett of Danielson third | John Godak of Jewett City got'a bad | | spill on the turn on the first time |around and was put out of the race. Trank Moore -of Danielson fdllowed suit on the next lap, when he ran into { Godak’s machine, sustaining a sprain- | ed ankle. Godak was stunned, but not | badly injured. The judges were same as for the horse races. Groton.—Miss Amanda Hill of Fai view home is away on a two week: | vacation. ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. Optust Morphice nor Miaeral NoT NARcOTIC. erfect Remedy for Consfipe n‘:'x’x,msmixfifmm Worns Convelisions.Feverish: | ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. At6 months 35DosrFs - 35Nt GASTORIA SCASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the For Over Thirty Years the | THE CNTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK GITY. Danderii Grows hair and’ can prove it Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, trous and Beautiful Immediately After a Danderine Hair Cleanse Get a 25 Cént Bottle Now and Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching Scalp and Dandruff A little Danderine now will immediately double the beauty of your hair—No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair taking one small strand at a time. The use when you will actually see new bair, downy at first-—yes—but really new hair—sprouting all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers-of rain It goes right to the and sunshine*are to vegetation. roots, invigorates and producing properties dantly long, strong and beautiful. immediate and amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy and have an appearance of abune dance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxu- riance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. “Try as you will afteran application of Danderine, you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or a loose or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few week’s mfigfls them. cause hair -to grow abun- Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and prove to yourself tonight—now—that your hair is as pretty and soft as any— that it has been neglected or injured by - careless treatment—that's all—you surely can have beadtiful haiz and lots. of it, if you will just isc awaits you. we Lus- effect is fine and Tts life- ' T.hur’sdayi and Friday Specials Our “All Week Grocery Sale” A BIG SUCCESS. Do Not Fail To Take Advantage of This Big Sale Very Nild EGGS ;. :23¢ | 7.5 Cheese-15¢ fae Salt Mackerel «a5c 6 o 25¢ Fat PureLard »11¢ l’c‘:e“:;?;;, Butters. 28¢ Small Legs LAMB - - Ib 12}e¢ BOSTON 10c [ cEorcE 18¢ ROLLED ROAST . IUC | PORK CHOPS 1b. . 10c 10c CHOICE CHUCK POT ROAST ROAST 1. 10c Forequarters LAMB - - - b 7¢ Native VEAL ROAST - i 12%c SARDINES 6 cans LG . 24c Ic [ RATKERs 2 1s. 15 RED ALASKA SALMON can Solid Packed 10 TOMATOES can 1UC M, SHREDDED 9C CODFISH - 2 pkgs. BLOCK ISLAND MIXED COOKIES SWEET YELLOW SWEET POTATOES |ONIONS ORANGES 8 Ibs. 25¢| 3 gts. 13¢c| 19 for 25¢ Large Fresh Loaf Bl'ead 30 Doughnuts lZC CoDFISH - - . 1 HOT FROM OUR OVENS DAILY $100,000 Cfl EOSPITALA As good as Natives Rib and Loin LAMB CHOPS 1Ib. Eote 8¢ Century Blend COFFEE with Lream Filling doz. Mrs. Lathrop, as Head of Servants of‘ Relief, Files Plans for New Build- | ing. |DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Of a f8mer New London resident | Dental Surgeon widow of George Parsons Lathrep and | daughter of Nathanie! Hawthorne, | In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice Wednesday's New York World said: | during his last illness. Mrs, Rose Hawthorne Lathrop's hos- | McGrory Building. Norwich, Gonn. al, to be built on ti northwest cor- | ner of Front and Jackson streets, Wi!lv JOSEPH BRADFORD, cost $106,000. It will be Saint Rose's I'ree Home for Incurable Cancer. As president of The Servants of Re- & et Tor Cancer, s, Latnron ed pians | 300K Binnder. for the structure yesterday. It will be | P 70.3x69.6 and five stories high. Blank Books Mafs and Ruled to Order. The ! ill be of brick with nn.amoml 163 BROADWAY. tations in marble and terra cotta i There will be large sun parlors on the | Telephone 3% . . =: . CONCENTRATED NOURISHMENT READILY ASSIMILATED By Those with Impaired Digestion BORDEN'S Malted Milk For Sale et Your Drugfists Change in Bank Hours On and after August 1st, 1911, the Jewelt City Savings Bank of Jewett City, Conn., will be oper every busicess day (except Satur- ~ days) from 10 o’clock a. m. 1o 3 o'clock p. m., closing Saturdays at 12 o’clock. : : . FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treascrer.