Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1913, Page 7

SATURDAY CANDY 29c |60c ALMONDS AT 42c Our Saturday Special — Assorted | Delicious Jordan. Almonds, fresh and Chocolates, including Nougatines, Pep- pure, regular 6 Candy—our special permints, Jelly Dates, Nut Crunch and Melbas at 29¢ a pound, value 40c. price 42¢ a pound. " Fifteen Post Cards, all local’ views in a Post Card Album-—all complete for 10c. A splendid souyenir of Nor- wich. . The well-known “Chic” Laundry Soap—S8pecial price 10 bars for 2Zbc. (Kitchenware Department) Special Values from Several Departments At 15¢c—Crochet Buttons, white and cream color, 4, 6 and 9 buttons on a card—Special price 15¢c a' card. ¥ At 8c—One-pound package of Talcum Powder, in three odors—Viglet, Prices 98c Millinei-y at Final Clearance At this price we offer a choice of our entire line of Women's Dress Hats that sold at $3.98 and $5.00—all re- drced to The Wind-up Sale of Women’s Dresses and Suits Summer Underwear At 9c—Infants’ Ribbed Vests, low neck, sleeveless, value 1sc. 9¢ each, 3 for 25¢ ys' Athletic Rib- bed Shirts, sizes 24 to 34, value At this price we offer a choice of our 13c. B % Carnation and Corylopsis, regu- 95 entive line of Women's Fine Dress At 19¢—Boys' Summer Weight Union lar price 15 - ' Hats, including Hafs that sold up to i , 5 24 RAASE A i o ¥ uits, sizes 24 to 30—these are| Guaranteed Peroxide, our own brand, L i AR Hom iy v . s LOT 1—Women’s White and Colored Wash Dresses, a variety of attractive models and in almost ail sizes, sl 48 e bl hive bt is e Bai oo teed Beronde, o regular $3.98 and $2.98 Dresses reduced to At 11c—Women’s Ribh 4-ounce— ic value 10c ed Vests, a va- riety of style: 15 $-ounce— 9¢ value 15¢ . LOT 2— 2 98 LOT 3— $5 00 At T4c—Women's Tibied Vesia in al 16-ounce—lsc value 25 < e wanted styles, value 19c. Summer Dress Goods and Silks $3.9 to $6.50 Dresses at . ... 9L. $7.50 to $15.00 Dresses at. .9d- At 192 iments Fine’ Kie Ribhea e 3 Women’s and Misses' Dresses in a number of this Women’s Fine Dresses of Ratine, French and P i gl M A Kitihon Siecils season’s newest models, made of good materials, reg- Ramie Linen, Fancy Voiles in white and colors— enware Speci AT CLEARANCE PRICES NATURAL PONGEE siLks -inch Silk and "Liken Pon for dresses or coats, valu VOILES OF ALL KINDS At 17¢ nch Washable Voile, silk stripe, value 25c. e ular $3.98 to $6.50 Dresses reduced to were $10.00 to $15.00—choose now at $2.98. Dresses that were $7.50 to $15.00 reduced to $5.00. Women's Coat Suits of Ramie Linen and Colored Ratine, newest and most attractive mode! lars, with point on shoulder—Special —Suits that ‘Women's 50c Neckwear 25¢ $1.00 Veils at 59¢ 25 Dutch Col- st style price Lace ru, ne dozen Women', in white and e each, value Hfc. Size 6, good quality Brooms, with wood or bamboo handles, regular price 35c. At 62c—Folding Veranda or Lawn Set- tees. strong and weli-made, value $1.00. At 27 At 31¢—27-inch White ‘Washable Made Veils, Shetland finish, fish net H dk h_ f S 4 7-inch All Silk Pongee, good Voile with colored silk stripe, 5 i ; 4 s 5 mesh, black, white and colors—Special | Handkerchief Specials dependablé guality, value ‘89c. value 39c. Women’s Bathing Suits Women’s Coats $3.98 Children’s Dresses 85¢ '!i’;‘ci; éie:ado:,gxzme $1.00. ap et e e S 3 ; ; ; A Gl T L Bt 7 . a ‘chiefs at 2t5c each, 2 for A ~inc] v o A —40-inc! sha Ve 0dd lot of Bathing Suits, in chil Women's Linen Coats, smart \\alvk Children’s Gingham Dresses, sizes 6 ul a1 Handkerc 4 > 351 h 34 = ;‘m'_c “,’“e ?O"gfe' 4 33?, $ m.”,‘ veshalle s dren’s, women’'s and misses’ sizes, re-|ing coats, the newest models—price [to 14 years, splendid quality and well. | One lot of Tub Braids for Wash e = 3 SELICARPG: sal ShnTAervice five desirable colors, value 39¢.14,ceq prices are $1.25, $1.98 and $2.98.|now $3.98 reduced from $3.00. made at_85¢, regular price $1 Dresses, in all colors—Special price 9¢ | At 3/2c—Women's Fine White Lawn able, value $1.00. SILKS OF ALL KINDS At 75c—44-inch Light Weight, Wool Voile, black, white tan, value $1.00. All and Special Values in Women's, Children’s and Infaats’ tosiery a yard, value 12%c and 19¢c. Cluny Bands 33c to match, in all widths 33¢ a yard, value 39c to $1.00. All ‘Linen Cluny Bands and Edgings Special price Handkerchiefs at 3%c each, 3 for 10c, value 5c. At 4c—Women's Handkerchiefs _with embroidered _corners, value 5c. - At 9c—Women's Fine Swiss Embroid- ered Handkerchiefs at 9c each, At 21e—25 and 27-inch Silk Tussah, value 1214c. for dresses and waists, value|MOHAIR BRILLIANTINE At 12)pe—Infants’ Silk Lisle Socks.| Women’s Summer Weight Silk Hosiery—black, white and Stamped Corset Covers 21c |At gcg}tgm]endanrj‘l‘?lx):vhli.e»?;n re};g:; 29¢c. For Bathing: Sults black, white and colors, value e Stamped Corset Covers, semi-reads AR i 4 At 33c—24-inch Foulard - Silk, - satin e tan = #i veey: apcciat paaces in a variety of neat designs—$pecial | oy 10c—Men's Plain Linen Hemstitched finish, in dots and fgured de- |3t 42c—40 and 44-inch, black and At 19c—300 pairs of Women’s Silk Bo ot Hosiery in white only at 19¢ a pair |Price 21c, value 39c. Handkerchiefs, regular - price signs, value 49c. colors, value 59c. A\ fon Tatente S - Sacke; biaew from 25c. (Art Department) o it o ol c—Infants’ il E ; 5. Mo e At 14c—Men's Plain Linen Hemstitched' At 65¢—36-inch Foulard Silks, black |At 67c—45 and 50-inch, black and white and tan, value 25c. 37/5¢ SILK HOSIERY, 29¢ OUTSIZE SILK HOSIERY, 44o Handkerchiefs, regular price 19¢. and navy with white dots, Ol i, A0 Women's Silk Hosiery, the Women's “Extra Size” Silk Main Floor Specials SRt $180. 3 3 el N p s S ORI sl irs Hosiery i black and white gt g ; ¢ ai o s o e Tlastic B lors, At shirting | A" 59;];5;“::’:;?,1:;[" finish. 10} o4 pfc—intants' Long Silk Stockings, sk “"“”’] srniAnEr s sk dbedog Al ZM'F. Eor it abt: wiciel Summer Gloves ‘ ; 3 ribbed, black, white and colors; a pair, regular p % St00 Sk Honie Y o h buckles, regular prices A Do Touecinsni Tane A white | At $1.09—Reversible silk finish, in value 2ic. 50c SILK HOSIERY, 3% Whmen's. - Fine ; Ganze. Stik Vs Belig ihia 295 ‘| Gloves, in a full assortment colored stripes, vaiue $9c. black, value $1.25. Women's Silk Hosiery, the Hosiery, in black. white and vhite and red, regular price 2 ] :’f rnl'vrsvnal:"_i a,‘;.;“e;;‘;‘r:’::j i i g “Onyx” make in white and tan—our regular $1.00 quali- —Leather Hand Bags, with 9- n every color. At 89c—36-inch Black Silk Poplins, | At $1.29—56-inch Fancy Mohair Suit-|At 19c—Children’s Ribbed Lisle Hos- tun at 39¢ & pair, regular ty at 85c a pair. 2 A | regular 50c quality, reduced beautiful finish, value $1.0u. ing, value $1.59. black, sizes 6 to 9%, value price 30c. $1.50 SILK HOSIERY, 85c with coln e inside, regular Rowrt [\:, ::‘:“’fsp ;mn“ Button 4 s price $1. o s 75¢c SILK HOSIERY, 59 Women’s Pure Thread Silk At $1.29—Size 24-inch Matting . Suit 69c | gth 'il:k Gl!r;:'ea, lnd botll']l 1000 yards oft : = & y Women's Sill_ Hosie; Hosiery, in black _only, Cases, leather bound edges and ck - and white and a FANCY RIBBONS .~,.,..,»"f-.:',:h;'r(:,,":,,,rf?"e1}33‘?‘:3}?;3{,‘2"?;{‘t‘fifi‘:’;fe‘él\,fi At 8c—Ome case of Women's Blac quality, in white and tan at splendid quality at 9c a T brass lock and catches, 2 good 1.00 value at, prices—at 1%¢ and 25c a yard. Be su The Porteous ure and visit our Ribbon Department. & Mitchell Co. Gauze Lisle Hosiery, value 12%e. 59¢ a pair, regular price dered that no further appropriations GENERAL CHANG RETURNS The Porteous & Mitchell Co. pair, regular price $1 Some Awful Thoughts, regular price $1.69. cellent for food, Taken at six feet The Porteous & Mitchell Co. pair. | SUMMER MILLINERY i ] 1 tor themt iong and less. they cut steaks su- h rganizations which A Kansas editor moralizes: - Man 1 2 NDHchH HAD Nfl INFAN r MORTALITY gg rx:‘;den;g tco(;\sleor‘;ngtu requirements, IO CHM UNSYCEREIEIL. drinks whisky, and that clogs the | Perior, in the‘:fl:::ofé r:;:‘:w wr)‘-.':u?fl‘.\x? 2 PINE ASSORTMENT OF LATES?T The Death Rate in This City was Low, 11.4 Per Cent. for and that no officlal recognition be taken of any organizatiom until it does so conform. : “To maintain a division organization there must be three full brigades of Trying to Induce British Government to Release China from Opium Obli- gation. London, Aug. 16.—Lieutenant General valves; he drinks beer, and that clogs the wheels, he downs lemonade, ginger ale, buttermilk,” Ice tea, coffee and whatnot, and then wonders why the boilers de not burn, says the Welling- ton -Journal. eaten them, or They have a flavor of their own, not at all fishy, and not by any means un- pleasant. - Those who knew they were eating shark might let their prejudices turn them against it, but those who did STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. - . : . 5 three regiments with complete strength Ger If you would take an ox ¥ July—Health Officers to be Supplied with Diptheria and | of 1o companics each; two regiments | Chang, & delegate of the National | 1ha puc him through & liké perform. | IOt would think they had discovered s Of field artillery, one regiment of cav- | Opium Prohibition union of China, | ance he would bé dead in a month. The | ® DeW and very choice form of fsh. Tetz2nus Anti-toxins alry, four fleld hospitals, four’ ambu- | who has been in England for three | gsimplest and plainest laws of health oull’rlzhggrllymtrh:;;fl‘(s 12:_)‘::; Clor;ngcl';fig MISS % / lance compaies, four signal corps com- |months, endeavoring to lmdm e, the | are qutraged every day by the average o S i ety £ gl gl i g s panies, a pack train, an ammunition | British government to relea hind | man. Did Adam smoke? Did Eve wear | S et Ta b SRk Instructor of train and a supply train.” from her obligation receive any | o B O n chew tobaccy? | caught, there should be a good mia: Connecticut does not come up to more Indian opium, started today for Did Ruth chew gum? [id the children It is probable that many Captain Brew- for them. of them go to waste. Piano and Harmony h officers of the state are to be 1 each, 4 to other diseases There i ad- | China r rt to Provisional Presi- S5 4 v 3 ses. these requirements, either, but the ad- | China_to report to Pro resl- | Trnreal mike R beer:gurden after) % v < with diphtheriaand tetanus | Were 19 marriages and 17 births during |utaat ganeral says Comneoticut ‘does | dent Yuan Shi-Kal the failure of his | ¢r S (R, "enr Did Rebecea |59 ;‘r’:efl(erc:i‘;e‘hlhx::]:vo{fi? pi%l:_gx 21 | Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 antitexins after Oct. 1 under a nvw‘Ju\n\f‘. &l not have to, since there is no division | mission. 1;1l a slia&emcn(vte;‘ses;ztl ::;);:3 chew gum drops, "chocolate honbons | f,8 Ereater size that would prove at, SR e Akt it | ndham reported 14 deaths for the |organization in this state. British pu odiy G & | ang ice cream and call for soda water? | gating though possibly it might not state board of health. Sec- send in his bulletin for this announcement Eriday will purchase the supply and furnishe free the initial to each heaith officer who can n 1k soard outrign uantit jmonth, an annual death rate of 11.8 | per thousand. Causes were as fol- lows: Consumption and violence 1 each, pneumonia 2, nervous diseases and heart disease 3. each, other dis- eases 1. In public institutions there were 15 New York, he says, is the only state in the United States that has a full dlvision organization. The otasers that claim to have them have not their full quotas. New Jerséy, Pennsylvania, Il- linois and a number of other states have major generals, but have not a said: ; “Our people are deadly in earnest in their efforts to rid themselves of the opium evil, #nd they cannot help feeling resentment against a country which is forcing upon us the very ar- ticle by which we were degraded and Adam was the first man and was made perfect from head to heel—how long would he remain so ufter eating pie before going to bed? Suppose he had slept in a bedroom 6x7, with the win- dows closed down, the doors shut and be so bad after all—New Haven Re- gister, Didn’t Go Crazy Over It Do iha his supply by requisition | deaths in Norwich during July, 4 at |full division organization, according to | disgraced.” S ?;;E: ‘g‘gf‘; ‘u“; }’:d; %;‘&‘Z;zsew‘:;’: The inbabitants of lone St. Kilda ard. |New London and 3 in Windham.othe requirements of the Dick bill had been laced up in a corsel, WO | hoard the gramophone the other day Yolosuat S, | Forty towns reported no deaths during | Many of the states have their full com= | o) A|MED HE WAS . fig leaves, and sat up all hours of the | for the first time, A steamer belong- The board having increased appre- | ""% plement of infantry, but they have not night eating chicken salad and Welch | ing to Messrs. McCallum of Glasgow the 30 more than July of last year ana 50 seriousness of venereal | Infectious Disease. That the militia organization of Connecticut is ap to the standard re- the required auxiliary troops. main a man of action. 1 bow before CELEBRATED PAT CROWE. dealing with Great Britain’s refusal to rarebits and trying to keep on four touched at the island, and it was one Sweet Potatoes Peas Lima Beans People’s Market 0 the improvement of the : Connecticut hag but two full regi- ounds of dead people's hair. tel for Certain forms of | senmiec ouS cases In \qnhs In this |ments, not sufficient for one brigade. | Man Arrested for Bathing in Fountain | 7 LR of the passengers, Mr. Louis Barbe, 6F lin S these discases, has decided ihatithis| ‘Measfes— Colchester borough ‘4 |Boiis mrolio redulre thres reglments. at Washington. L REA L who bad the distinetion of taking the ranklin St. Bicians of ihe La pah OE the DHY-{-Criswold 10, Jewett City Doroughi 16,1 Sicht sombist bor o ull Hieyas. Thets — S = L first gramophone to the island. The WA Ay made at the laboratory, and while New ,‘Aufl‘j"" 2. North Stonington 3, lare 13 companies of coast artillery in ‘Washington, Aug. 15.—A man giving Those who handle nets in the Sound | gioliq gt Kildean, however, failed to roR. plans are not matured it is expected | Wit o SP4m 3 Plainfield 2, |he state, two troops of cavalry, sig- | the name of Washington Garfleld and know that it is no unusual thing 1o | gieplay the widemouthed wonder - these tests will be made at regular i illimantic 2 z nal corps, field hospitals und ambu- |John King, arrested a few days ago for | ....1 in them some sort of a sharak, hi THERE 1s no aaverusing medium im e (g e SR el e rlet fever—New London 1, Nor- |jance companies, and pack, ammuni- | bathing in a public fountain and lock- | 5 . h' which was expected of him. y c tieut equal o Fhe Wabe pumber of specimer 8 up } h 3, Plainfleld 2, Putnam 1, Volun- |tjon and supply trains. ed up. declared to the police today that | though not, as a common thing, of the AR e uEu“ a;n bcmlmc L ‘3“ 3 of specimens. | fown 1. Willimantic ciig 5. R he was Pat Crowe, who figured in the |5ize that Captain Brewer delights to n for business ri Diarrhoeal Diseases. .. Diphiheria and croub—Montville 1, | pjAZ MIGHT FIGHT Cudahy Kidnapping a few years ago. |capture. The sharks caught are usu- Secretary Townsend comments upon 'S€W London L Plainfield 1. Putnam 1, The police believe his story. ially of the variety known as blue, the great differences in the death rates 1 WAterford 1 i IN MEXICAN WAR. |~ 5 0" dicians from the govern- | Which is the true man-eating species, from diarrhoeni diseases of infants in 'yphoid fever—Groton 1, Killingly 2, SRS ment hospital where the man is con- | but those which get into the Sound the different cities aad - woraers '3 #New London 4, Waterford 2, Could Not Remain Indifferent 1f Con- | gron (000 8 ™ L0 raphs of Crowe |and into the nets are, as a rule, too the an of the puity of . Consumption—Danielson boromgh 2, | flict with Foreign State Broke Out. |at the rogues’ gallery today and de- | YOUNE and too-tender to have eaten the Supplies or are iencmens Killingly 1 Norwich 7, Plainfield 1, = | Glared they were plotures of their pris- |&ny men, women or children. bou nditions at fault Preston ¢, Puinam 1, Willimantie 2. | Biarritz, France, Aus. 15—General | oner. The man is serving a 60 -day pe“}‘e’:(_;“’é EDoMls ouws. #od cxe W aterbuss 7 o i nty. Lowns reported ne infecti Porfi former president of Mex- c v i 2 will.. not be ‘be-~ Eanst l:\Lh",), y - f.l,,lfl;a:\hf "\m':,,'.!” es. G el o e o i mp e R ool i E‘j’ s i P lleved, that these young sharks are ex- dgeport 35, rtford 23, New Bri- = did not desire to sit in judgement on z a0, “while New idaven, the larsest CONNEGTICUT MILITIA the sitation existing in his native| PUTS GREAT BRITAIN d 19 deaths, while cities like country but that he would like to pro- IN POOR LIGHT. wury, New London and rwich UP TO THE STANDARD jclaim as his most ardent hope that —— aEy Teport noné < —— Mexico soon would find in peace a new | If Expense is Reason for Declining to v, A SRR ARINY, |Adjutant General Cole Says State Is|era of strensth and prosperity. i Enter Panama Exposition. THE fate R s & Organized Accerding to Dick Act Besides, ] am not a man of words,” | 3 cooe Tate of mostality fop . July: was| sy said the former Mexican executive, “I A 15.01. the total b LA%T, w vi London, Aug. 15—In an _editorial aron SOUN.DERE, L#87, which . was always have been and always shall re- ot D, g feee ] R . than in June. Typhoid claimed pacticipate in the Panama Pacific ex- 15, end consumption 109. Violence [JUired by the Dick act, which wsa I8¢ Cholce of afmimstration mads by | soeition the Outlook says: and accidents totaled 126 deaths. passed by congress about ten years ago | o e o |7 "It seems pretty churlish that Great Eastern Connecticut Figures. luding those at the new tuber- sanatorium, there were 38 in Norwich during July, indi- cating an annual death” rate 0f 11.4 per 1,000. Deaths were due to the following cau Scarlet fever, pneu- monia and bronchitis 1 each, diseases of nervous system and accidents 3 each, heart disease 4, other diseases 1S, In June there were 4b marriages and births here. w London had 24 deaths, an an- nual death rate per thousand of 13, due to causes as follows: Typhoid fever, bronchitis and _violence 1 each, con- sumption 3, nervous disedses 3, heart discase 4, other diseases 12. There were 58 niarriages in New London dur- ing June and 38 births. In Groton there were 4 deaths during July, indicating an annual death rate and js now being enforced by Seere- tary of War Garrisos, is stated by Adjutant General George M. Coe, While {Connecticut by no means has a-divi- {sfon organization, or evem a brigade, |1t js organized, he says, according te the provisions of the act, even to its {auxiliary troops, all of whick, with the (exception of the field artillery, exceed |the specifications, while the field ar- ‘(llle_ is up to specifications, | The adjutant general was questi ed about the situation in Conmecticut |because of the predicament that New | Jersey finds itseif in, There, it is feared. according teo news despatches, |the division orgamization as well as that of the Second brigade of the {New Jersey National guard will be | wiped out “entirely, as far as rece |nition by the war department is c ne |cerned, if the provisions of a circu- |lar issued by Seer ary of War Garri- | | WILL OPPOSE HIGHWAY maintain the strict reserve, No words shall be spoken by me which might give rise to comment or argument be- | tween the armies in Mexico, I wish to | keep outside of all diseussions or dis- | sensions, But if, eontrary to my ex-| pectations, a eenflict should break out between Mexice and a foreign state [ could not remain indifferent,’” General Diaz has taken up his resi- dence in a magnificent villa here which he has rented for a stay of several months, TO DIAMOND POND, Knight E. Regers Prepared to Resist Glastonbury Selestmen, Hariford, Conn,, A Rogers of Glastonb ug, 15.—Knight B. ury elaims the own- | isons to be given for this policy, Britain should refuse to take part in | the exposition because it would cost her a little more than she expected. | Unless there are other and better rea we fear that England has cut rather a bad figure over the business and will lose something far more valuable than the orders she might have gained by a hearty look-in at Uncle Sam's big world’s show,” CALLED ON WILSON. Connecticut Delegation Had Business< with President—Copies of Financial Bill. (Speeial te The Bulletin) Washingten, Aug, 15.—Representa- tive Bryan F. Mahan has sent to the i OLVvEOIL THE BEST . IN THE WORLD Is Not Only Pure But The Absolute Height of Qual- ity. It Is The Pride of The Pro- Mrs. Housekeeper:— The health of your whole family depends ber thousand of 7.2, Causes were as (som are enforced. According to e | TSNP of Diamond pond in Giaston- |the demoeratio caucus, and asiced fon | upon your kitchen. It’s pooT policy to follows: Consumption and heart dise- | circular, the war department, aftes | PUFY, & body of water abeut six acres |hanks of his district eopies of the new | a P. SASSO E. FIGLL 11 z easc 1 each, and other diseases 2. Gro- |Jap, 1, ‘will not recognize militia or. | |B eXtenf, and he will resist through |finaneial bill, now under discussion in |§ dUCer, I, sy economize in your kitchen furnishings. No ton had 16 marriages and 11 births |ganizations in any state unlesg they | (¢ €0Urts the laying out of a high- suggestions and eritieisms upon its | Lo Ital R aay hiad & deats | contorm to the Yequivements”or 'ty | A% (6 Uhg pond by th selectmen |terima Mr. Manun says he s noc ai- || Oneglin, ltaly. woman should save on her kitchen things ingly ha eaths, an annual \regular United States army. Neither | 5 28Y. al points are inveived in the |tegether in faver of the bill as it now geath rate of 148, due to causes us fol- |will it continue it sappropiiations te | 4Uestion of the public’s right to the lstands. It will werk a hardship on the that SHORTEN LABOR and make a kitchen Jows: Measles, consumption and vio- |such organizations bond, Mr. Rogers has purchased all | smalier banks, he thinks, and should be | lence 1 each, heart disease 8, other| The despatches also stale: “The Pick | YUt oRe small picce of land bordering | umended before passage. - i SANITARY. Buy a kitchen cabinet. We knr- discases 2. The town had 18 mur-|act, which was passed bv congress H'"v'“’" pond, and the highway will With eue excepilon the entire deie- | Purchase Price Returned fiagds and 7 births in June |about ten yesrs awo, carried wiph j¢ | Bave to be laid o his property. Gation ealthd ot Dredident Wiison VAL Lhs i < ¥ e you will want one 1f you examine our Plalnfield had § deaths In July, alun annual appropriaton. of $2.000.000 ek ; terdsy afierneon and remewed their | Sasso’s Olive Oil Fails to @eath. rate of . 9.8, Causes follow: |for militia organizations of the Usited | Booked For Dinner. efforts te have Themas P, Neone, of special line of them. It will save you Whooping cough and violence: I eachi, | Siates, This money, according to the | Meriden wili be represented at the|Rochville, named as Judge of the ted- || Meet With Your Approval. beart disease 2, other diseases 2. |act, was to be apportioned only to| thirty-second triennial conclave of ihe |eral court for the district of Copnecti- | hundreds of steps every day and make d. There were 12 marriages and 21 births |state militia whose wrganizations con- | Grand Commandery, Kaights 'Femplaz, |cut. Representative Kennedy was net | ¢ : fo_Jone: 5 : formed in every respevt to those of | L0 be held at Denvér, Col, August 18 |with the part | ner getting just fun. The PRICES we Putnam had 7 deaths in July, an av- |the regular army. Full enforcement |1n the party from (hut ity will be | It 1g umdersieed ihat the eredit for erage death:rate of £.2, 1 being due |of these reguireménis was found (o be | Grand Treasurer H. Wales Lines, Wha |the heiding up ef the appointment pf | charge for em are small co el to to disease of the nervods system and |impracticable at the time of the act’s | bas held °that office twentyiseven | judge Noond beiengs to the ofice ef the ' 9 th mpax § to-unnamed diseases. The town had | passage, and oxtensions of time in| Years. Others who anticipate (akifg atlorney gemeral, . upen Just What | thelr real value. b 44 marriages and 15 births. which to bring the orzanizations to | the trip are Dr. and Mrs, E. W. Smith, |grounds (he members wil not {alis } Stoninzton reported 9 deaths for |the sei standard were granted, | Mr. and Mrs, Charles Glock, Mz, and| None of the delegation wouid tails far : Juis; 3 deatn cate of L5 Desths| “Secretary Garrison * has 'decided | Mrs. Erederick I Huntingtod of Meri- | publication after leaving the [White ; Norwich, Conn. veré caused as follows: arrhoea, { that ten years has been ample time in | den: Colonel Frank M. Chapin, i e ¥ ay ; COBRRRDtion; - Bisansi-ot- - the - nabvous which 1o oifeot apin, of Pine |House yesterday but they seemed to \ system, heart disease and pneumonia the changes desired n the vurigne ~ales, and he has or- Meadow, Conn., and C. W. Michaels, of Seymour, be much encouraged and predicted the appointment of their cdndidate. 37-47 Main Street