Norwich Bulletin (Norwich, Conn.)
August 4, 1909

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NORWICH BULLETIN WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 18C3. Hat with gjnlleti tsrtrl fXottriet5. 113 YEARS OLD. Riib.rrl.tloa price, 12 wiekj 80 ntuBthi Sli.vo year. Entered at the Fostnrflce at Norwich. Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Callei Bulletin Business Offlee. 4S0. Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office. 35-6. a WI1M mantle Offlee, Room 2. Murray Building,. Telephone. 210. Norwich, Wednesday. Aug. 4, 1909. ITIrc Circulation ol The Bulletin. TUe Bulletin has the Urtest clr X culaUlon of any paper In Eastern 5 ConraWtlcut, and from threa to lour 1 time larger than that of any In Nonwlch. It la delivered to over 1,000 ot the 4.05S houses In Nor 'S wich and read br ninety-three per i cent, of the people. In Wlndiam S It Is dollvered to over 900 houses. .2 In Putnam and Dunlelson to over J 1,100, and tn al? of these plaees 'A is co?ilderd the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty 'vj nine (towns, one hundred and slxty- 1 five pust offlee district and forty :one raral free delivery routes. The. Bulletin Is sold in every town land on all of the K. F. D. i routes in Eastern Connecticut y CIRCULATION ;S 1901, average 3 1905) average 4,412 5.9.0 I .....5,559 7,179 .7543 7.658 1606. average, i X 1907, average y. j 1308, avoraoj....... t July 31 AS A SUBSCRIBER VIEWS IT. The names of subscribers are com ing in for the Jubilee book of the 250th anniversary as fast as The Bulletin anticipated that they would. This book is essential to the proper completion of the event, and its publication was assumed by The Bulletin as a matter of civic pride rather than as a specu lative enterprise. There is no money In it for the printer. One citizen has ordered 24 copies and one lk, and these are the only large individual orders. An order from a New York subscrib er, who has no other interest than the interest awakened by a few years of residence here, reads: "Pleas have my name put down for one of the celebration books. I 'want it for two reasons: First, I want to be able to read the whole thing and study the pictures at my leisure; sec- end, it is an investment your two dollar book will be in demand at S5 or better before you and I get through selling things. There are people liv ing in Norwich now who won't order and whose children will be begging for copies at any price in 1925." This is the truth. If The Bulletin docs not print an edition larger than COO copies, the book may be In such demand that it, will go to a premium tit once. No agents will be sent out to solicit orders, because that would add to the cost of the edition. Names of subscrib ers should be sent in to the business manager of The Bulletin. NOT TO BE SO EASY. The getting of a vote upon the li quor question Is not to be so easy in the future as it has been In the past It was an easy matter to procure twenty-five voters' names upon a pe tition to the selectmen to have a vote taken for the purpose of determining whether the citizens were for llcens or prohibition. Under the law passed by the present general assembly, pro viding that a petition to the selectmen to have a vote taken on the liquor license question at a town election must be signed by ten per cent, of the registered voters, instead of by twenty-live names as heretofore, such a petition must be signed by ten per cent of the legal voters, which would mean here in Norwich a list of 500 flames... This gives hope in many jilaces that the temperance element has teen absolutely checkmated; but Jt will not operate in that way. It will be more work to get the petition, but so many people are willing to sign a petition for anything that the num ber of names can readily be procured. It should bo borne in mind by the agitators that if a petition is to be -.gotten up it must be signed and on fileMn. the selectmen's office not later than September 13th. THIS MEANS YOU. Section 1 No person shall spit on f the paved walk of any public street, f-park, or square, or upon the floor of any hall or office in any hotel, res i taurant, department house, tenement or lodging house which is used in common by the guests or tenants thereof, or upon the floor, platform, s steps or stairs of any public church, i theater, railway station, store or fac tory or street car or other public con veyance. Seetion 2 The term spitting as used bin this act shall be defined us the act j of expelling any secretion from the ciiest, throat, mouth or nose, j Section 3 Any person violating the provisions of this act shall be fined I not less than one dollar nor more "than five dpllars, or imprisoned not more than thirty days, or both. t i. i This law makes plain enough what Its intent Is, and it behooves the peo ple to pay attention to the restraint jof the spitting habit. If rigidly car i ried into( effect there would be five (hundred prosecutions In Norwich ev Jery day for some time. This widely prevalent habit is not easily curbed, fand the prosecutions made under the ilaw will be of the few, not the many. iYou cannot make the people cleanly Iby law any easier than you can ly (enactment make them religious. But k. I tk. 1 i LUP 0 iv lw vt VM11C.WV Vl, S.DC4 some one is going to be prosecuted under it, unless every citizen bears the law in mind and puts his expector ating machinery right out of use. Heredity, precedent, forgetfulness or involuntary ejectment will not be ac cepted as a defence any more than ignorance of the law. If Justice was done, more than half the farmers who voted for this law would have to pay its penalties' within a week. Legislators still spit MILITARY MANOEUVRES. The military interest of New Eng land is centered upon the game of war to be played on Cape Cod in the week between August 14 and 21. In round numbers, lf.OOO will be involved in the manoeuvres. About 7,000 members of the Massachusetts militia,' assisted by possibly some regular cavalry from the ranks of the "Fighting Tenth," the negro regiment recently stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., to serve as or derlies, will act as a defending force. They will be opposed by about 9,000 men of the New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and district of Columbia nationul guard. Under the supposition that the at tacking force is backed -by a strong naval -display, says a Boston paper, the Invaders are conceded the strat egical ability to land their forces. They will attempt to fight their way through the state, but the defenders assembled In Boston on the afternoon of Satur day, August 14, will be notified promptly of the place or places of dls embarkment. Warned of the landing the defenders, tire to be rushed to the scene, undoubtedly a place bordering on Buzzards bay. The further ma noeuvres are either problematical or unannounced.' The defenders will be so arranged as to deploy the 7,000 troops over .a frontage' of more than thirty miles. This initial line of defence to be moved backward or advanced according to the strength of the offence will extend from Plymouth, bordering Cape Cod bay on the cant, to the town of Mans field, close to the Massachusetts Rhodu Island boundary on the west. Te range of he invaders will neces. sarily be such as to facilitate a prompt discovery of any possible "loopholes" and ability to concentrate strength at such points. The navy is entirely eliminated from this year's game. The problem is one of repulsing an attack from the rear of coast fortifications not one of re pelling a naval enemy. There will be no forced marches on this year's pro gramme, the movements being regu lated entirely by conditions. Nearly 2300,000 will be required to cover the cost of the game. The troops engaged will receive pay ranging from 22 a day for enlisted men to to for officers of the line and $15 for those of the rank of brigadier general. Sala ries alone will cost Massachusetts $20,000 for her troops. That state will also bear the ex pense of transporting the defending army to and from the mustering point. This s reckoned at $20,000. The commissary department for the defending army, having entire charge of distributing articles, ranging from 27,000 pounds of fresh beef to 1,500 packages of matches and 400 pounds of candles, will expend about as much j more.. The army of the invaders will come to the battleground entirely provis ioned and accoutred. EARLY SWEET CORN. It is not generally realized that sweet corn on the Fourth of July is not among the impossibilities anv longer. This has not been a good year tor green corn but a Hockanum farmer writes the Hsrtfn-yt rvin-ont. "I had sweet corn ripe and ready for mamet tne lzth day or July, but have picked onlv a limited amount, an j am saving it for seed. At the present time i nave a. jeasi zou aozen ears past the eating stage. If It had not been for the drouth and haying It on high sandy soil, it would have been a week earlier." Now, this means that if the season had been a good average season, this sweet corn would have been ready for the market on July 5th. At this rate it looks as if June greew corn is among the future possibilities. The time was when the smart farm er had his first green peas on the Fourth of July, and now It is often full Ave weeks earlier than that on specially early seasons. And while the green corn and sreen nea sons are being brought springward, the strawberry season is being lengthened and the probability is that we shall yet have August strawberries as well as June. EDITORIAL NOTES. Hunting wildcats In Texas will be tame snort for Taft after his"experi ences recently in Washington. With the aeroplane man the good roads question has no meaning. Any route Is all the same! to him. With the cotton cron short two and a half million bales, there is no pros pect or cneaper cotton this year. The joker so suddenly discovered in the tariff bill is not half so scary a thing as the nigger In the woodpile. The Spanish people who were cheer ing over an heir to the throne so re cently are now ready to oust Its father. Count Zeppelin made with his air ship twenty-one miles an hour against a head wind. This is doing pretty well. The price of nearbeer has gone ud In Georgia. This mav be heranso th price of the new crop of cotton is looking up so. Some men are so ambitious to get their names up, that they seem satis fied if they just got them In the rogues' gallery. The Boston Record is of the opinion that Peary is safer in the Arctic re gions than a Berkshire farmer is on Broadway, New York. Happy thought for todav: The wife who gives her husband a piece of her mind does not seem to part with a noticeable portion of it. Secondhand automobiles are in pretty good demand, and, yet, the Sun day papers have columns of them of fered at reasonable figures. At this season of the year men are not often tempted to become demo crats. Something fresher goes better when the temperature Is high. The gold-brick game has made such an impression upon New York that a western miner found trouble In dis posing of a real gold brick there last week. When young Mr. Rockefeller tells his Bible elate to keep their lamps THE BULLETIN'S SMALL SISTER'S i There's no use at all in beating around the bush and trying to deceive ourselves into believing 'that there's nothing the matter. My pet doggie, Tip, and I both have the blues. Bister Fan, who used to get into tantrums and boss me around, is so happy that the tears of rage come Into my eyes just to look at her. Why, Fan merely smiled this morning when I practiced my piece on one end of the piano and let sweet Tip practice nis etude on the other., That Just shows how nice she arts. Tip and I are miserable, for we have no one to fight with! Wljen fathV found that Fan meant to stay at home this summer, what did he do but send poor, bedraggled little mother out of the hot kitchen away to a lake u in Wisconsin? That inede me happy, for it meant that Fan would have to help the maid do the work and there wouldn't be much time for her to think out flendishnes. Darling Tip and I rejoiced. But Fan's foxy! What did she do the very first night but invite poor Mr. John to dinner! It made me sick, not being able to eat in peace because of having Fan roll her big1 eyes at Tip and me if we forgot, for just the tiniest minute, our company table manners! It was to be a grand dinner, but sweet Tip and I, according to the plans, weren't going to eat a thing till the watermelon aame. I washed Tip's nose and brushed his hair, and Fan made me put on my pink silk Sunday socks, to make poor Mr. John think us rich, I sup pose. And what did the silly thing do but buy a box of ciaars with fancy bands on them? I pulled them off and was Sticking them on Tip's ears when Fan came in and with one pounce O' well, what's the use of thinking about it? It was the last time Fan pommeled me, anyway. We started that famous dinner with creamed almond soup, and there sat Fan at the head of the table, all blushes and smiles, and a-flourishing poor mother's solid silver ladle that mother can't afford to use herself. Tnke it from sweet Tip and me that we were mad! Then all of a sudden, just as Fan was filling the last plate, the door bell rang. Fan was so startled that she dropped the ladle and it splashed her new cream batiHte dress and splashed the cloth, and fell on sweet Tip's back. With one bound my pet leaped from the room, howling. Fan never noticed that she bad hurt my precious Tip. She'd got a big blister on her arm and now she start ed to weep over it. .Then poor Mr. John rushed over to her and grabbed her arm, and he thought I was at tending to Tip, but I looked back- kissed the Duster: trimmed and burning, he is suspected of giving a slight boost to the oil business. It is well enough to talk of univer sal peace, but so long as war breaks out like an epidemic there does not appear to be a likelihood of its at tainment. A Jersey husband of four years' si lence is sued bv his wife for a di vorce. She mleht buv a talkinir ma chine, but she can't get such a hus band every time. Considering the careless way in which we refer to summer as the silly season, the Atlanta Constitution says that it does not wonder the weather raises thunder. WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. A, Reversal. With a black headline; "Everlasting ly True," the New York World prints the following extract from the diary of Gideon Welles: No person representing a district In which there is a navy yard ought ever to be placed on the naval committee, nor should a member of civgress med dle with appointments unless request ed by the executive. It is a terrible and increasing evil. And a year ago before this diary was publifihed the-World ridiculed a member of congress for saying the same thing. He is beyond ridicule now. His name was George L. Lilley. Waterbury American. In Two Places at Once. In the same morning's editions the Hartford Courant says that Sir Hiram Maxim has Just returned home from Europe and details some of his inter esting experiences demonstrating his gun silencer to the military authori ties abroad, while the New York World offers a special despatch from Bangor, Me., which relates how Mr. Maxim has been visiting thereabouts with Gover nor Fernald, the while perfecting a new tabloid food, "Maximfeed" by name, a dozen pellets of which will sustain a man for a week. Evidently Hartford's noted inventor has also per fected the art of being in two places at the same time. New Haven Journal-Courier. Governor Weeks' Vetoes. Governor Weeks has so far made three vetoes, all of which have met the general approval of the state. That is considerably below the figure of Governor Woodruff, but probably there are more to follow. Moreover, the ve toes of Governnr Weeks are likely to be sustained, which is a marked con trast to what happened to the vetoes of Governor Woodruff. That is no dis credit, however, to the latter. New Haven Register. THE REPORTER. A short time ago, The Republican had occasion to call a reporter to task for what seemed a spitefulness in a pi"ee of social news. The reporter had been Rent out to get the particulars of a wedding. Aft er, making four calls, two by appoint ment, and receiving three severe snubs, the reporter did not have the required Information. The facts were finally gathered elsewhfre and everything would have been satisfactory, but in the article as It appeared was a phrase that had no business there. In three Innocent looking words, the reporter opened the door of the family closet, took out a skeleton, held it up to public view for an instant. and then with a vicious rattle of bones popped it back into the closet again, probably forever. It was mean, but it was very human, and after listening to th way the reporter had been treated that day, we could not blame him. This brings us to the moral of the story, which is, to be courteous to the reporter. Nine times out of ten he Is as good as you are, and we are not always sure about the tenth time, either. The reporter on a newspaper like The Republican is an indistrlous, well-behaved and quiet-spoken young man, who does his duty to the public and to his employers. There may have Deen days In the remote past when newspaper reporters were more or less of Bohemians, but that was in other days. The requirements of the news paper machine of today call for the best that is in young men and wom en, and the newspaper gets them. There Is no difference between the young man who is starting life In a newspaper office and the one who is studying law. medicine or theology. except, that greater responsibilities are put at an earlier age upon the news DAILY STORY REFLECTIONS While we were doing nothing at all just watching to see what would happen next father came behind me and, yanking me up into the air by the arm. carried me yelling into the living room. He even shook me" a bit and Msked what i meant by eaves droi.Dintr. whatever that is. Before I had time even to get in a good rousing try, I 'was introduced to Aunt Sally and Uncle Abraham, who had romo to visit us from the country. I thought they were lovely. They had such nice brown hands and they sat so quiet on the edges of their chairs, Just smiling at me and Tip. while father kept o talking awfully fast. After ever so .ong he told me to tell the maid to put on two more plates. "Here, don't go that way," he called as I started through the dining room. But I didn't stop. Neither did Tip. Well, the dining- room was just likb the cover of a migazine. There was poor Mr. John on his knees beside Fan, looking up at nor. She had one arm around his collar and there wer? such funny little ligV4 shining in hor eyes that I thoujh; there was something wrong. I gave a. nig ye.l. That set Tip barking. In a second father and vnvlt and aunt rushed in to ee what ii was all about. I could 75ap this minute to think vhat happe-nl tio.i. Was Fin excited Was poor Mr. John? No. Mr. John got up and with one arm aroun.l Fan's v aist he walked over to father and shook his hand. Did you ever? Then they all laughed and said something that I couldn't understand about "congratulations being In order." Every one kiBsed Fan every one but Tip and me. Then they shook hands all around with poor Mr. John. And Fan was smiling and blushing like a queen! I've been sn'ihbed ever since. Poor Mr. John is awfully tiresome. I think he must be boardi iff here. He comes for dinner every night and gets two meals every Sunday. He calls me "sis," and once he chucked me under the chin and tried to kiss me. I hit him and snatched hia tie and sweet Tip made a muddy footprint on his shirt bosom. Any one who ises Fan's arm needn't come around trying to kiss me! My, but I'm mad. Fan's as happy as a lark sings all day, plays jucii i-o't, sweet things on the piano a id smiles to herself. She even tails me "dearie" when there's no one around And ihe stoops and pets Tip e.ery time he comes near her. Tip and I are simply mis irabli, for we hae no one to tight with. Thfre is n.i one to make me go to bei or bf-vr .tip around. It is so peaceful now that I cry myself to sleep evor liUht on Tig's sweet neck. C-il?."go Neut. paperman. It is to his credit that he measures up to the responsibilities. There are a few people, not them selves the superior in breeding or de portment to the newspaper reporter who affect to treat him as an Ishinael ite. We remember a case some years ago when, the president of 'a club, in asking The Republican to send a rep resentative to an outing of his organ ization, specified that he should be a gentleman. "Whoever we send there to represent us will be a gentleman," was the reply, "and let me tell you, sir, that if anybody gets drunk and makes a. fool of himself at your clam bake, it will be a member of your club, and not a reporter of The Re publican." s There was Just enough truth In this shot to make the official laugh and admit that his remark was entirely un warranted. The .reporter sometimes comes to see you about things you would prefer to keep out of print Always remem ber that he dislikes to do so, but that he knows his duty. You cannot help either him or yourself by scolding or calling him names. Even swearing won't help. Discourtesy may result as it did in the case mentioned at the be ginning of this artlclt. altho.icn the trained reporter endeavors to sink his identity aiid fi-IinKS .and will do so except under extreme provocation. In short, the reporter is like any other human b;:ng. He expands under kind liness and his soul shrivels up under harsh treatment, much as yours does. It never pays to flout the reporter. Hs mares and unmikes more reputa tions than you ever dream of. He can point what Is good and suppress what is not so- good, and in the long run, his influence in this country Is greater than that of the courts and pulpit com bined. Besides, you never know what a re porter may become in later years. Re porters graduate into the highest walks of life. Ex-reporters are big men in business and in statesmanship; they shine In literature and international politics. They stand before kings and give counsel to the great men of the earth. One of them paid $2,525 to Nordica to sing for King Edward's de light the other day, and another sits, in the White house. Imagine how any man who snubbed young William H. Taft when he was a reporter on a Cincinnati newspaper not so many years ago, must feel when he remembers it. Waterbury Repub lican. FINE WRITING BY TELEGRAPH. It is one th'ing to tell the news and another to write poetry. If you can combine these arts, you're a bird, In deed. The Associated Press, the great news-gathering and distributing agency of the world, sent one of these news poet birds to do up the Wright aero plane performance near Washington recently and "he done It" all right, too. Here is how the muse and he thonk it out: "Out from the edges of a brilliant salmon 'cloud-curtain the silver half moon sailed, and looked down upon the scene as the machine dipped in a cloud of dust." The chief rival of the "A.. P." is The New York Sun. and you don't sup pose it was going to get left as a sky poet with a flying-machine around, do you? Not much. Here's how that es teemed contemporary viewed the high ly colored situation in the heavens: "As the machine went sailing on the sun sank lower. .The clouds caught its rays and the sunset was brilliant. To the south and eastward the gray clouds turned to pink and red and purpie." The Sun man overlooked the moon, but as the moon only shines by re flection from the sun that is a small matter. The "A. P.'s" salmon looked to The Sun rjink. red and purple, which is going one color better than the sal mon that peoplfl fish for. As for the sun sinking lower w,hen the machine wont sailing on, we venture the opin ion that it would have turned that trick whether 'the machine had saile or not; for the fact is that it has ac quired the habit and cannot stop, if it wants to. We leave it for Impartial readers to decide between these rival poets, but trust that in the competition they will not forget that there are others. Here is tht) esteamei New York Times, which also took a lick at the job, and see what its artist tossed off just as easv as rolling off a log: "The scene was a beautiful one. The clouds were rolling away, and finally as a veil of pink-tinted clouds passed slowly eastward the moon three-quarters full was disclosed. The soft light fell on the broad white planes of the flying machine and brought It out in full relief." All right: but Just suppose the soft light had refused to fall on the while planes. How much more interesting and important that phenomenon of Can Your Advertising Agent! saasasassaBsasai sasBBBsaasssssBBasaa BasassasssBBsasssBSSssBSSsasBBSssssssssasssJSSBBSMai sssasssssassssHSBSssasssi Outsell All the Rest? This is the vital question. Advertising agents 'are bad, better or best, according to their selling ability. Nothing else matters at alL Advertising has only one purpose. It is done solely to sell the goods. If ads can be written to sell a tenth more than yours, you are wasting a tenth of your money. You are losing a tenth of your sales. Suppose you could hire the best salesman you know at the price of a tyro. Which man would you take? In advertising, you can do exactly that. High-class agents, whether good or poor, all charge the same commission. Ads that sell the utmos: cost no more to insert than ads that sell nothing at alL Getting the best is not a question of price, but of shrewdness. Your degree of success depends entirely on your selection of salesmen-in-print. We solicit business solely on the basis of results. We might talk age, for this agency is 36 years old. We might talk size, for we have outgrown all rivals. We might talk buying power, influence, knowledge of mediums a dozen such matters of course. New York SECOND NATX BANK BLDG. I FIFTH AVE. sad 28th ST. Address nature would have been. Wouldn't it, now? Hartford Courant. GETTING THE WRONG NUMBER. A Little Sermon to Telephone Users. When you have coldly, at best, or hotly, at worst, and sarcastically gen erally, informed the voice at the other end of the line of its mistake, you are In no mood for phiisophical reflec tions on the universally admitted fact that to err is human. The Interrup tion has been untimely; It has been troublesome: it has been fruitless. And it leaves you in a state of irritation that makes you feel as if you could accord harsh treatment or at least ut ter scathing, remarks to the person whose fa illt it is. But whose fault is it? The gentle voice, which responds when you take down the receiver again to protest knows nothing of it; the chief opera tor is sorry if the chief operator hap pens to be feeling in a courteous mooj. Some other operator mai' have made a wrong connection, or the caller may have followed out the wrong line in the directory, and there may be other possibilities that would be understood by one blessed with a thorough, tech nical knowledge of the business. But whatever be the cause, or whoever Is at fault, the veil of mystery has fallen with the moment? and the knowledge is ever shut from you. Of. course, it is all very annoying, but, after all, is It annoying in propor tion to the annoyance you permit your self to feel? "Mistakes will happen and even to you. In spite of all your good management. As Jong as you answer the telephone you must ne cessarily answer the wrong number call occasionally, and sometimes, on right unlucky days, even oftener. This Is one of the penalties you pay in addition to the established rates for enjoying the convenience the telephone affords. As far as a number of wrath ful investigators have been able to as certain there Is no way to avoid it, and no way to find out whose fault it is. Therefore, on such occasions, we would counsel calmness, tolerance and se renity; and doubtless it will help you to attain such a state of mind, if you will pause merely long enough to re flect that even you, in one oa two re grettable Instances, have called the AFTER SUFFERING TEN YEARS Cured by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Mahlton, NJ. IfeelthatLydiaE. Pinkham'B Vegetable Compound has Fven me new me. suffered lor ten years with serious female troubles, in flammation, ulcer ation, indigestion, nervousness, and could not sleep. Doctors gave me up, as they said my troubles were chronic. I was in despair, and did not care whetherl lived or died, when I read about Lydia E. Pinkham'B Vegetable Compound bo I began to take it, and am well again and relieved of all my suffering." Mrs. George Jordt, Box 40, Marlton, N J. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and Kerbs, contains no narcotics or harm ful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases we know of, and thousandsof voluntaryteBtimonialsare on file in the Finkbam laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ul. ceration,displacements,fibroidtumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. .Every suffering woman owes it to Her self to give Lyclia E. Hnkham's Vege-. table Compound a trial If you would like special advice about your case write aconfiden- i tial letter to Mrs. Pinkbam, at Jjynn, Maes, liar advice Is tree, avud always helpful. j rrf But what do they all matter when compared with results? Our only claim is that we outsell all others. We have proved it to hundreds. We canpjovo it to you. This fact is so certain so invariably true that we handle advertising without any contract whatever. We rely solely on results to keep it That is why our Copy Chief is paid $1,000 per week. That is why each of our brilliant men holds the place he holds. Working together as they do they can sell more goods per dollar spent than any other men in existence. Suppose these claims are facts. And sup pose they apply to you. Suppose these men, at the same expense, could bring twice the results you are getting. How much would it mean? There is a way to find out easily, .quickly and certainly. It can be done without any commitment on your part, and without disturbing your present agency connections. The answer will be clear and final. It may be worth thousands of dollars to you. And it may be worth millions. That depends on the article advertised. If you are interested, ask us to explain the way. Lord Thomas NEWSPAPER, MAGAZINE AND OUTDOOR ADVERTISING either office. Thiey are equally wrong number by mistake yourself. Indianapolis. News. Microbes Make the World Go. Geologists tell us that, 'as It is, en tire strata of rocks on the earth's sur face are largely made up of the skele tons of once living forms. Hence if it were not for bacteria, corpses would soon pile higher than the Andes, and the earth would bo choked with its own dead. In other words, bacterlaa keeps life going by removing the bod ies of each generation to make room for the next. This life here begins with microbes and. ends with them. Therefore, bacteria are Indispensable, and we ought to be disinterested enough to admire their activity In thus working for the good of posteri ty. This reminds one, however, of the Hibernian who. when told that if he died for old Ireland he would gain the applause of posterity, demurred with the words. "Faith, what has posterity done for me that I should die for it?" But do bacteria produce only what TODAY IS FRELSTAMP DAY $1.00 worth ef Green Stamps Frae with purchases of 10o or over. Double Stamps with purchases of $5.00 or aver. Extraordinary Sale of Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits $10. positive $20. and $25. values. These Suits comprise avery wool Suit wo have in the star. A fa w are laft over from the Spring1 season and th rest are early Fall sam ple Huits. At all events every Suit is appropriate for Fall wear, both for style and material, and thay ara unquestionably the grestest bsrj-fins ever offered in Norwich or elsewhere. Cot e in and these Suits. Coma in today, Tor thay will not last Ion j at this ridiculously low pries. I2M25 MAIN STREET The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men's, Women's and Chil v dren's Wearing Apparel. sLnass What and Where SPECIAL SALE Men's Calf and Vlci Kid Oxfords, ref ular 3.00. at 98c. Ladies' High and Low Shoes, regular 12.50 and $3.00. at 98c i P. CUMMINGS, Telephone. S3 Central Avenue. Investigate our premium system. Jy22d HUNGRY HORSES are poor and unsatisfactory workers. It pays to feed well and use GOOD FEED. You can get this at right prices from A. R. MANNING, Telephone. Yantic, Conn. jy22d Particular People Patronize Rogers' Domestic La an dry. There's a good reason for It. Tel. 903-2. Rear 37 Franklin St. jy22d THESf nri STartlsmaT neanuss ta Eastern Connecting t aaual is fm aiia ItUft lot iaausaa ilfi Chicago ITRUDE BUILDING 7 WABASH AVE. equipped

this gentleman would term post-mortem benefits for us, or cannot they furnish us with some ante-mortem ones? I am glad to say that some va rieties of -bacteria promise to Increase our foodstuffs to an extent difficult for us now to foretell. But this state ment needs some explanation. In the first place, the chemical element, ni trogen, is a necessary Ingredient In our food, whether that be vegetable or animal. Now, three-fifths of the at mosphere Is composed of nitrogen, and hence it ir.aybe Imagined that we need not fear this source of supply giving out. Dr. William Hanna Thompson, in Everybody's Magazine. Was Also Crazy. Twelve angry hippos attack? Mr. Roosevelt. Typographical error. The hippos were mad. Atlanta Journal. What th automobile Is to the United States the motor boat Is to Canada, es pecially along the St. Lawrence river and in British Columbia. io Buy in Norwich. Canning Season is here and wa have the best JAR in the city. No more porcelain llnd caps. They are all glass. Give them a trial. At C. 8. FAIRCLOUGH'S. J31d Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Halo Street, Norwich. Jyld' Special for Next Month at Hill Remnant Store. 201 W. Main St. Ten thousand yards of Flna Dress Goads Silks and Fancy Cotlon Goods, I to IS yard lengths, for sale at one third of rsg-ular cast rlca. The car brings you to the door. Don't forgat the plane. MILL REMKtvr STORK. J12 301 West Mala St. Tnr.nr. is no aovsrtlstng m1lun In Eastern Connritiaut nual to The Bui ItMa (or buiam suH Lincoln Park en Norwich and Wssterly Trollsy RUSTIC THTATRE Matins and Evening Performance. FREE CONCERT Sunday Afternoon at 3.20 Wm. Josh Daly's Minslrcis OPENING OVERTURE AND 0UC CASINO Dancing euery afternoon and evening. Ice Cream, Soda and Light Lunches. Purchase your ear tickets, admit ting to Prk. at Madden's Cltv-r Store. BREED'S THEATRE Charles HoNulty. Lessee. Devoted to First-class llovlnj Pictures and Illustrated S0035. Kratura I'lotur. WAS JIMKK SERVED AND Six Other Fine Ones. Master Harrv Noonsn. Phenomenal Boy Soprars, la High Class and Illus trated Songs. Matinees, Z4Mllsa Cfcllilrea. ETrnlasa, JOe. BKUKU HALL. WaiklBS-toa 4ara. JAMFS F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repair, Best V'orfc Only. TDuB 41I-S. 18 Parkins Ava. septZ3d 1 EXPERT TUNING saves and Improves the pl-na. work truarantead. A A. W. JARVIS. Km. 15 Clalreaaoat Anv, Norwich, Conn, .raduala NUra Bryant scaaal sf rae Teniae. BatUa Crvek, Mich. Drop a postal and I'll calL daclld 'Phona Its-i. F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St. Tel St9-i. Norwich. Cl PLUMBING AND GASFITTINQ. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS urnlshed promptly. Larjre stork ot patterns. No. 11 to 26 ferry Strset Jan22d Worn Out Plumbing The running expenses of a house ara largely Increased by worn-out or poor plumbing Either canses annoyance usually at tht most Inconvenient time. An estimate for replacing such plumbing with the modern, peace of mind kind will cost ncthlnr. and I'll guarantee the price will ba reasonable. J. F. TOMPKINS, may27d 67 West, Main 8treet. T F II si W WIIIIUi Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street. icarSd Lilliia Wafer Tablets The effervescing kind. Each tablet will mike glass of sparkling Lithi Water. SO for 25 cents DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street J13d For the balance of the tea ton I offer all my Summer weight Suiting at a very lout figure to coe. C. H. Nickerson. 123 Halo St. Jun292 DR. c r: chamberlain, Dentaf Surgeon. In charge of Dr. 8. L. Goer's praotMa during his last Illness. 161 Main fctrcst, Norwich. Cans nov2ld We have Fancy Native Chickens. Fowls and Lamb. Order Here and Get the Best PEOPLE'S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JylTd JUSTIN II OLDEN. Prop. JOSEPH BRADFORD. Book Binder. Blank Books Mad. and Puled to Orda 101 BROADWAY. Telephone 2(2. actlOf Watch Repairing don at FrlswaU's speaks for Itself. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Fraaklir

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7 NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1909, Henry Allen Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Street. IAOY ASSISTANT WHN REQUESTED. for use at the seashore. 10 CENTS A CAKE. N. D.Sevin Son SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. Bananas .18 for 25c Sweet Orange.... 20c a dozen and up Lowney'e Chocolate .25o per box The Boston Candy Kitctsea, Jy20d 56 Franklin Street EVERYTHING CHOICE FOR Summer Suilings JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, Franklin Square. jun26d WOOD MANTELS MANTEL SHELVES In Oak and Cypress .TILE for Facing and Hearth ai FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open till 6 p. m. during- July and Aug-. Jy26daw L L. CHAPMAN will make a Summer Sale at reduced price on the balance of Harness, Car riages and Summer goods. Owners of horses will save good money buying thier horse supplies for the next 30 days. A large stock to aelect from. L. L. CHAPMAN Bath Street, Jy9daw Norwich, Conn. Shea Burke OUR JULY SALE oilers you many bargains in Furniture and Floor Coverings. Tou could select no better time to furnish your home with up-to-date furniture and rugs at a saving of cost than, NOW. The large assortment, high quality and construction of our goods, com bined with the present economical prices, makes this a rare money-saving opportunity. Better investigate while the stock is at its maximum of completeness. SHEA ElMF, 37-41 Slain SI. jyl6d She I KIES m Special Sale of Oxfords This W32k W3 offer in addiilon to tits other lots mentioned ONE LOT Men's Russia Calf Patent Colt and Gun Metal Oxfords. Regular $3.50 grade. Price $2.49.' ONE LOT Ladies' Bronze Calf Sailor Ties (new this season). Regular $4.00 grade. Price $2.98 ONE LOT Ladies' Oxford Ties and Juliets at 98c ONE LOT Children's White Canvas shoes. Sizes 5 to 8. Price 506. OPEN n!-Hnff Cxfe Business Men's Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents, jyid JU.VES BROS. Fropa. 1ifLF (Ski Norwich, Wednesday. Aug. 4, 1909. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere la the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive It by that time will confer a favor .by re porting the fact to The Bulletin Co, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Generally fair on Wednesday and Thursday; not much change in temperature; light to moder ate variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her ald: On Wednesday partly overcast to fair and slightly warmer weather will prevail, with increasing- humidity and Jight to fresh southeasterly winds, fol lowed by local rains in and near the lake region, and on Thursday partly cloudy weather, with slight tempera ture changes and local rains. Observations in Norwich. The following- records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 7 a. m 58 30.32 12 m 79 30.32 S p. m 72 30.32 Highest 86, lowest 64. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair; mod erate temperature; variable winds. Tuesday's weather: As predicted. Son, Mora nl Tides. II Sun II High II Moon II Rises. Sets. Water. Rises Day. a. m. p. m. p. m. j p. m. 2 4.4 3 7.05 9.54 TlO 3 4.44 7.04 10. 88 8.43 4 4.45 7.03 11.28 9.12 5 4.46 7.02 Morn. 9.40 6 4.47 7.01 0.20 10.07 7 4.48 7.00 1.15 10.36 4.49 6.58 2.16 11.09 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. "greeneville Funeral Services of Mrs. Frederick E. Chandler Personal Mention and Local Mention. The funeral of Matilda J. Shields, wife of Frederick E. Chandler, was held from her late home, 33 Sixth street, Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. There were many relatives and friends present at the services. Including peo ple from Providence. The Rev. Jerome Greer of Norwich Town officiated. Tw? solos were fiur.jr by Mrs. Nelson T. Crowe 1. Face to Face and- When the Mists Have Rolled Away. The bearers were James W. Sernple, Charles E. Meech, William Kramer and William J. Dilworth. At the family lot in Yan tio cemetery the committal service -was read by Rev. Mr. Greer. Funeral Di rector Gager had charge of the ar rangements. There were many beautiful flora; tributes, among them being pillow marked Mother from daughter, wreath marked Sister from Mrs. Orrin John son, wreath from Harry Williams, wreath from finishing department of the J. B. Martin company, bouquet of asters. Mrs. John Jack; bouquet of as ters, a friend; bouquet of carnations, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kirby: asters and lilies, Mrs. Evelyn Lindberg and daugh ter; asters, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Chand ler and daughter; asters, Mrs. James Henderson; carnations, Mrs. Harris Royle: wreath. Mrs. George Wells and Mrs. William Crowe. Takes Position at Wilmington. William Kendall of Norwich has re signed his position at the Cocheco Print works, Dover, N. It, where he Was emoloyed as overseer of the cal endar room for three years. He was presented with a beautiful gold headed umbrella, a suit case and a grip bear ing bis initials. He left Norwich on Tuesday for Wilmington, Del., where he accepts a similar but more lucra tive position. Mr. Boyd succeeds him in Dover. Personal Mention. Miss Mary Kane has returned to her home in Worcester after spending a week with her cousin. Miss Katherine Neibert, of Seventh street. Personal Mention. Charles Buchanan is In Providence for a. few days. Miss Alice Daley haB returned home from a visit in Fall River. James Cook, Jr., has returned home after a visit in Providence and Taun ton. George Pember of Danielson was visiting his sister, Mrs. Irving Cruthers Tuesday. Miss Margaret Daley of Central ave nue is the guest of relatives in Fall River, Mass. Mrs. Thomas Driscoll of North Cliff street is spending a few weeks with relatives In New York. David Campbell has returned home after visiting in New York, Newark, Paterson and other places. Miss Agnes Toomey and Miss An nie Hoefer are spending a week at Watch Hill and Narragansett Pier. Mrs. William Card and her son Emory are the jruests of Mrs. Charles B. Card of Plainneld for several weeks. Officer John Dombrofskl Is patrol Ing Greeneville for a week while Po liceman Allen C. Matthews Is acting as sergeant. Mrs. W. A. Gallapeau and daughter have returned to Boston after spend ing two months with relatives on North Main street. Mrs. David Young has returned to her home in Paterson. N. J., after a visit of two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Aruhtr Campbell of Prospect street. Mr. and Mrs. William O'Donnell and two daughters returned Monday night to their home in Blissville. L. I., after a visit of a week with Mr. and Mrs. James Cork of 14th street. Chief Murphy on Vacation. Chief of Police John Murphy began his. annual vacation on Tuesday, ex pecting to pass most of the time on Fishers island, as he has for a num ber of years past. He will be gone about a month.' Captain Linton is in charge of the department in his ab sence. Sergeant Twomey taking Cap tain Linton's place at the desk nights. Sergeant Connell comes from Greene ville to take Sergeant Twomey's place; Policeman Matthews is acting sergeant In Greeneville and John Dora broski is on the Greeneville day beat Funeral AGER Diresiar and Embalnnr 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 42-S. Prempt service day or, night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. Telephone 142-3. Invitation To Central Labor Union Hartford Wants Locals for Labor Day C. P. Leonard Talks on Legislative Matters Officers Installed. The Norwich Central .Labor union met Tuesday evening for its regular session In C. L. U. hall and after the usual current business was. disposed of, there were, remarks by Brother Charles B. Leonard of the Central La bor union of Hartford. Mr. Leonard extended an invitation to the local central to participate in its big parade that is being arranged for Labor day. The invitation was referred to the va rious city locals for individual ac ceptance and it is probable that Nor wich will be well represented. The Carpenters' union have signified their intention of accepting. The newly elected officers were then HARTFORD SHOOTER WINS. Defeats New Yorker at Tournament Norwich Well Represented at tha Targets. Marksmen of national renown were in attendance Tuesday at the closing of the fortieth annual tournament of the Southern New England Schuetzen bund held at the new park of the Hartford Schuetzenverein. The shooting Tuesday was distin guished by good marksmanship. The rivalry between Arthur Hubalek of New York and Jacob Hunzicker of Hartford, both well known shots, was intense. JJp to the dinner hour Hun zicker led on the general targets with a score of 217 in nine shots, while Hubalek had a score of 216. Some great scores were made at the ladies target of honor, Mrs. Ja cob Stehle of Hartford leading with 73 The scores made by the mem bers of the Ladies' Rifle club of Taft- ville Schuetzenverein were: Mrs. R. Heller 65, Mrs. A. C. Wright 65, Mrs. H. Heller 56. On target No. 7, Tuesday, bullseyes were scored by A. E. Grimes, R.. Hel ler and A. C. Wright, members of the Taftville club. Jacob Hunziker of Hartford won the $50 prize Tuesday in the general tar get, outdoor. 200 yars distance, out shooting Arthur Hubalek of New York. The tournament began Sunday and closed at sundown Tuesday, being the first occasion upon which the new park and new shooting range of the Hartford bund were thrown open for such an event. The following leading scores were made Tuesday: General Prize Target Hunziker, Hartford, 73, 72, 72217; Hubalek, New York, 72, 72, 72216; Geisel, Springfield, 72 71, 71214: Keim, Brooklyn, 71, 72. 71214; F. Ross, Chicopee Falls, Mass.. 71, 60, 69 210; N. A. Murphy, New York, 70, 70, 69 209; Dearborn, New Haven, 71, 69, 69 209; Kettler, New Haven. 70, 69, 68 207; Meloney, Hartford, 72, 67, 67 206; Schlicht, Jersey City, 69, 68, 68 205. Bullseye Target Hunsiker 22, Melo ney 13, N. D. Murphy 12, Keim 10. Muzzle Rest Target Smith, Spring field, E4, 73; Keim, 74, 72; Hubalek, New York, 73, 73. Target of Honor Joseph Hammer, Hartford. 71: T. R. Geisel, Springfield, 66; Oscar Buckholz. Springfield, 65; H. Buckholz, Springfield. 65. Ladies' Target of Honor (muzzle rest) Mrs. Jacob Stehle, Hartford, 73; Mrs. C. W. Smith, Hartford, 72. Ladies' General Prize Target Mrs. F. M. Zimmerman, New Britain. 145 out of a possible 150; Mrs. Jacob Stehle, Hartford, 138. GEORGE S. PALMER'S EXXH1BIT Colonial Furniture and Silver Sent to Metropolitan Museum of Art. On the Central Vermont steamer from New London Tuesday night. George S. Palmer sent to New York for exhibition in the Hudson-Fulton celebration one of the most interesting and valuable collections of American antiques and silver of the .colonial period- In this country. What was sent were selections frent Mr. Palmer's larger collection. They were placed in vans and taken aboard the boat, so that the same vans can be driven directly to the Metropolitan Museum of Art In New York where the collec tion will be unlaled and d'sp'ayed for the celebration in common with many other loan exhibits. Most notable in the collection was the handsome mahogany secretary from the Craige house, Cambridge, a pieco of urniturs made especially for the use of General George Wash ington and admitted to be without an equal as a specimen of colonial furniture. Craige house later became the home of Longfellow. Another part of the exhibition comprises au espe cially fine example of old Dutch wainscotting of native pine from the Coventry house built in 1775. It stands about 7 feet high and comprises practically the tntire interior of a room, including the fireplace. In the exhibit were 75 pieces of silver of the colonial period. In the City Court. The case of the state vs. Celestina Serra was called up in the city court Tuesday morning, but it was post poned until today. Serra, who is ac cused of picking up and keeping a purse containing $38, was given his freedom on payment of a cash bond of $100. The breach of peace case against L. Barrette was also postponed until to day. The case against Joseph, alias Vladislav, and Leon Komoroski, ac cused of getting by forgery $335 from the firm of Shields and Shields, went over to Tuesday, August 10, and lack ing $300 bonds they went to jail. The prisoners were arrested by Policeman Henderson and Supernuemary Blinder man Monday afternoon. State Paid off Fifth Company. The Fifth company, C. A. C, closed its season with a meeting at the ar mory on Tuesday evening for inspec tion of rifles after the return from recent duty at Fort Mansfield at Watch Hill, and the pay checks from the state were distributed to the mem bers for the time spent at the fort There will be no more regular meet ings for the company until the regular drill season opens in November. Chelsea Boat Club Affairs. Privileges of their club houses and anchorage have recently been cour teously offered to the Chelsea boat club by the Voyageurg' boat club of New London and the Portland power boat club of Portland, Conn. The fleet of canoes at the boat house is growing this year, the latest addi tions being the canoes of Otto Musch, Thomas Shields and Richard Lewis. Great Disappointment If hippos don't attack him in great er number than 11 at a time, the Colo nel will be Inclined to rank these ani mals among the Great Disappoint ments. Denver Republican. When England Does Things. No less than 115 roller-skating com panies have been incorporated in Eng land this year. The craze this country Is just recovering from is upon it in full force. Boston Advertiser. Aldrich's Choice. Senator Aldrich has declined an in vitation to appear on the Chautauqua circuit He cares not who delivers the lectures so long as he delivers the goods' Providence JouprnaJ, installed by Organizer M. J. Kelly as follows: President, Justin Leonard, vice president, Florence Delaney; corre sponding secretary, Walter H. Spauld ing; sergeant at arms, Otto Zohn; fi nance committee, D. F. Bedard, Irving- Forbes and R. A. Krohn; trustee for 18 months, Walter Abendroth. Mr. Leonard also spoke at length upon legislative conditions affecting labor in this state, and answered a number of questions put to him along these lines, showing that he was a careful student of labor interests and the laws now extant or proposed that would affect them. OBITUARY. Capt. Christopher G. Newbury. Capt. Christopher G. Newbury, one of Groton's oldest and most respected residents, succumbed Monday to an attack of ptomaine poisoning. Cap tain Newbury suffered the poisoning together with other members of his household, as the result of eating lob sters, and he was suffering recently from heart trouble he was unable to rally from the effect Captain Newbury was the son of Newman Newbury, and was born in Groton, in the house now occupied by Harvey Hewitt about 80 years ago. As a young man he engaged in the whaling industry, making thre voy ages, in which he held the positon of boat steerer. At about, the age of 35 years, he removed to California and became captain of a merchant vessel plying between the coast and the Sandwich islands. After some years he resigned his position in favor of his brother Horace, who has since died. He returned to Groton and has since lived on bis beautiful farm at Eastern Point. Captain Newbury was the last of a family of four. He had two brothers, Byron and Horace, and one sister, who was Mrs. Sarah Rockwell. He is survived by one son, Horace, and a 'daughter. His death will be regretted, as he was a familiar figure in marine circles in this vicinity and was liked and respected by all. Cap tain Newbury was the uncle of Mrs. Jonathan H. Allen of Church street, this city. Miss Katherine A. Sweeney. After an apoplectic shock which came upon her while dinning at noon Sunday, Miss Katherine A. Sweeney passed away about 5 o'clock without regaining consciousness, at her home, No. 15 Huntington street. She was 60 years of age and had lived the greater part of her life in New London. She resided with her sister, Mrs. Mary E. Moran. Another sister, Mrs. Patrick T. Quinn of Bridgeport and a brother. Rev. Tim othy R. Sweeney of Bridgeport, sur vive. WEDDING. Charon-Serago. Israel Charron of Baltic and Miss Hemina Serago of Versailles were married in Occum Tuesda- morning at 7.30 o'clock by Rev. B. M. Donnelly. There were many relatives and friends present at the services, at which the church choir sang. The best man was Charles Charon, brother of the groom, and the bride was attended by her father, Joseph Serago. The bride wore a gown of white silk. At the home of the bride, a reception was held and a wedding breakfast served. They received numerous pres ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charon are to make their home in Baltic, where he is em ployed in the mill. Both young people are well known and popular in this vicinity and good wishes are tendered them by their friends. Runaway Through Center of City. Driver Connell steered a runaway hack through lower Broadway and Franklin square Tuesday afternoon, and brought them to a stop by turn ing them up the Cliff street hill. The only damage they did was to hit and upset a team standing in front of Mabrey's, and the women and children who were inside the hack were able to alight in safety when the team stopped in Cliff street. The hack was returning from a fu neral, when coming down Broadway hill the vehicle hit the horses' heels, starting them to run. They came straight down Broadway, turned the Wauregan corner and had a clear road through the square. After the pas sengers had got out, and the driver was bringing the team back through Franklin square they started to run again, but were quickly caught and held. Arranging for Memorial Service. St. Mary's T. A, and B. society, with the newly elected president, John W. Shea in the chair, held its regular meeting Tuesday evening in its rooms on Broadway. It was arranged to decorate the graves of the deceased members on the Sunday before Labor day and the officers were appointed a committee to take the memorial exercises In charge. The members will attend the annual memorial re quiem mass at St Patrick's church on the morning of Labor day. Plans for an entertaainment in the near future were discussed. Funeral of Infant Son. From the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Zabrowski, No. 44 Thames street, the funeral of their in fant son, John, was held Tuesday af ternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. The "arrange ments were in charge of Undertaker Gager. Ambulance for Colchester Woman. The ambulance was sent out Tues day night about 9.30 o'clock to go to a point three miles beyond Colches ter to get a Polish woman, Katie La linsky, who had been badly cut in the foot by a mowing machine. It was expected that the drive would take about four hours each way. The Cost of Going to Law. A story of two foolish women 13 "going the rounds" of the press, its humorous features commending it tj weary editors. Two foolish women had a dispute about the ownership of a hen, and carried it into court, the hen her self being Exhibit A in the evidence. During the course of the hearing the industrious hen made herself at home, on the judge's desk, and laid an egg-; whereupon the eminent jurist adjourned the case until the next day, believ ing that the hen would repeat the per formance, then he went home and had the ni2e, fresh egg cooked for his lunch. If the hen laid an egg the next day, the court probably took it along home for lunch; and the court will also take the hen before the proceedings are ended, and such other hens as the women own will belong to the court or the lawyers in the case, and the wom en will have to raise and sell chick ens for ten years to pay the cost Emporia Gazette. Moosup. While about her household duties the other day Mrs. Kate Payne cut her foot Toward the end of the week blood poisoning developed. It is thougkt she may have to have her foot amputated. NORWICH TOWN Improvements About Bog Meadow Local .Residents at tha Beach Friends Mourn for Mrs. Wightman. Many changes are taking place in the surroundings of Bog meadow since the property has been acquired by the city. A great improvement is no ticeable. .The. approach to the farm as it leaves Mediterranean road is cut off by a fence with an iron gate. This completely shuts off the road which led to the old Lapierre home. All the buildings of which have been pulled down and removed. It looks as if it would keep out all intruders and impurities. A wall has also been started along the highway. It is a favorite drive for those who are in terested in the progress of the work. At present on account of the dry weather, Bog meadow is nearly dry. Outing at tha Drawbridge. A party of twenty young people from Norwich Town and Scotland road had a picnic recently at the Pe quetanuck drawbridge. A very en joyable time was spent, but they found crabbing poor. Mrs. Wightman's Death. Local friends of Mrs.. Selden S. Wightman were grieved to learn of her death, which occurred so suddenly at her daughter's home at Best View. Mrs. Wightman recently moved from Bean Hill to Lafayette street owing to the death of her husband six weeks ago. She will be greatly missed by ail who knew her. Briefs and Personals. Miss Martha Manning of Lebanon was in town the latter part of the week. Mrs. H. B. Pomeroy of Coventry is the guest of A. N. Manning of West Town street Miss Mary Wattles of New London avenue- has returned from a trip to Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Potter and daughter Ruth are at Fishers island for three weeks. Mrs. Butterfield of New York is the guest of Mrs. Herbert L. Yerrington of Washington street Miss Clara Smith of Washington street is at the Hotel Munnatawket, Fishers island, for three weeks. Miss Laura Hubbard of Norwich Town Is spending a month's vacation in Newport K. I-. Providence and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. James Shirley, daugh ter Florence and son Elwyn of Baltic are spending some time at Reveuf beach, Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos B. Eggleston of Otrobando avenue spent Sunday with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Campbell of Wickford, R. L Mrs. Roberts of Boston, Mrs. Eu gene Carroll, Mrs. Charles Burdick, Miss Effie Stuart and Mrs. Frank Barbe rof Plain Hill are spending this week at Niantic. At the Beaches. Mrs. Charles H. Haskell of Wash ington street is at Fishers island. Thurston B. Lillibridge of Scotland road was at Block Island last week. Mrs. F. E. Burdick of New London is the guest of Mrs. Henry Robinson of Washington street Dr. J. J. Donahue of Washington street was the guest recently of friends at East beach, Quonochontaug. Mrs. Annie B. Eldred and family of Washington Btreet have returned from two weeks' visit at Pleasant View. James Thurston, formerly of Nor wich Town, was at his cottage at East beach, Quonochontaug, last week. Mrs. Chester K. Snow of Bayonne, N. J., Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Henry Robinson, of Washington street. Mrs. Philo Hard and Miss Helen Lathrop of Washington street spent Saturday at Red Top, guests of Mrs. Eben Learned. TAFTVILLE Pierre Benoit is Entertaining His Par ents from Canada Edward Hanlon of Baltimore Was in Town Per sonals. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benoit of St. Hyacinthe, Canada, are visiting their son, Pierre Benoit, druggist in the Taftville pharmacy. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Benoit will take this opportunity to renew their friendship with them, as they formerly resided here and are well known. Fred Hasler and family spent Tues day at Watch Hill. Louis Pacquet Is having his house on Merchants' avenue repaired. Fred Odette of Baltic was visiting friends in Taftville on Tuesday. Armedas Benoit and Henry Bernard were visitors in Plainneld Sunday. Miss Eva Fontaine is visiting rela tives in Centerville, R. I., this week. Jay Breault, formerly clerk in Mar san's store, is visiting relatives in town. Miss Mabel Hodgekinson and Miss Lizzie Kissbred spent Sunday at Block Island. Ed Duprey and George Barlow went on a fishing trip to Gardner Lake on Tuesday. Jerry Donovan, the, barber, has re turned from a visit with friends in Rockville. Mrs. Edward Dechennu has returned from a visit of a week with relatives in Willimantic. Joseph Donovan, formerly of Taft ville. now residing in New Haven, is visiting friends here and in Baltic. Mrs. Joseph Tatro and daughter Al lertine leave today for a visit of three months with relatives in Montreal.. Mr. and Mrs. Forchior of North Grosvenordale were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pion of Hunter's avenue. Zoel Roy and Mrs. F.dward Roy of New Bedford are ttie guests this week of Pierre Fournier on Hunter's ave nue. Miss Agnes Pacquet. who has been visiting with relatives in Canada for a year; has returned to her home on Mer chants' avenue. James Stanfleld and son Charles of East Orange, N. J., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hampson this week on South A street. Edward Hanlon. the owner of the Baltimore American association team, stopped in the vitiate Tuesday to see Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R I A Don't Swallow Drugs to Cure Catarrh Hyomel (pronounced High-o-me) is a germ killing vapor of air which when breathed either through the mouth or nose will kill catarrh germs and sooth and heal the inflamed and multilated membrane. Hyomel is such a powerful- germ de stroyer that it penetrates every fold and crevice of the mucous membrane of the nose and throat. And it kills the catarrh germs because it gets where those health destroyers are. Hyomel is pleasant to use; it is made from concentrated extract of pine and eucalyptus taken from trees in inland Australia where catarrh was never known. Breathe in this pleasant healing, yet germ killing air (you'll like to use Hy omel) through a small hard rubber in haler that comes with each outfit and relief will come quickly. Hyomel is guaranteed by The Lee Osgood Co. to cure catarrh or money back; it gives most wonderful relief to consumptives. A complete outfit which includes sn inhaler, a bottle of Hyomel and simple instructions for use, costs $1.00, and extra bottles, if afterward needed, costs 50 cents. Leading drug gists everywhere sell Hyomel. Cures indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour stom ach, belclumr.and cures all stomach dis ease or money back. Large box of tab let 60 centa. Druggists in all towns. relatives. Mr. Hanlon with his family were on an automobile tour. Miss Sarah Bryden of Warren, R. I.. ha.i been the guest of Mrs. Raphael Gaskell on South A street for a few days. Mrs. Gaskell and Miss Bryden leave for Pawtucket today (Wednes day), where they will visit James Stanley. From there they will go to New Bedford on a vacation trip of a week. FIRE IN ROOF GARDEN OF PRETTY GIRL'S HAT Called Out Two Fire Companies and Delayed a Fast Train. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 3. A fire upon the roof garden of the hat of a pretty girl traveler at the union station this after noon called out two fire companies, a hose cart, a score of willing amateur firemen, delayed a fast train and de stroyed about $30 worth of millinery. The young woman, en route to New York, rushed into the station for some thing to eat. In paying her check she swung the hat too close to the cigar lighter. In an instant the orchid with which it was adorned was a mass of flames. A dark skinned waited turned in a Are alarm and every available male guest tried to rescue the affair. The train was held a few minutes until the victim recovered from an attack of near-hysterics, when she graciously permitted it to proceed. K. OF C. CONVENTION. Supreme Knight E. L. Hearn's Report Shows a Fund of $2,763,243. Mobile, Ala., Aug. 3. With cooling breezes from the gulf, the national council, Knights of Columbus, began their convention today. At 8 o'clock the delegates paraded to the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception; where pontifical high mass was celebrated. His Grace, Archbishop John J. Glennon preached the sermon. Following mass the formal opening ceremonies began in Lyric theater. On behalf of Mobile. Mayor Pat B. Lyons welcomed the delegates, and in re sponse Supreme Knight Edward L. Hearn of New Haven spoke briefly. The most important work before the con vention, said Mr. Hearn, is the raising of the $500,000 for the establis hment of scholarships in the Catholic university of America, At the close of business on June 30 the order had to its credit a total of $2,763,243, he said. No Room to Talk. Mr. Asquith deplores our tariff squabbles, but we would not swap It for his suffragettes. Boston Tran script. Make Them Envious. It must grind well-meaning stand patters pretty sorely to see how those mere progressives are getting so much of the limelight. Indianapolis News. A Roosevelt Stunt The country awaits with breathless eagerness the spectacle of Nelson W. Aldrich eating out of the hand of Wil liam H. Taft. Richmond Times-Dispatch. id Red Cedar OH Finished to show the natural beauty of the wood. Convenient for storage, especially at moth time. New styles received in price from $4.50 up. Paneled Window Seats at $13.50, fit ted with cushions if desired. UTILITY BOXES, covered In green denim, fancy cretonne, matting $2.00 up. SKIRT BOXES The practical side will appeal to you. Low styles fitted with rollers are easily pushed under the bed. Your inspection welcome IS. Gilbert Hons 137141 MAIN STREET. tugi$ NEWMARKET HOTEL. 71S Boiw.ll Ave. First-class wlr.es. liquors and clyars. Meals and Welch rarebit aervwi to rder. Je-ha Tuckla. Proa. TeL 4!-l Party to Wequetequock. A number of Norwich young people made up a special trolley car party Tuesday evening on the Norwich Westerly road en route to the Weque tequock casino. Lunch was eaten on cars on the way, making a Jolly time. The party started from here at 7.45 and after a "dance at the casino re turned at a late hour. MARRIED. MOORE GOLDEN In New London, Aug 1, 1909, by the Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, Margaret A. Golden of New London and Edwin S. Moore of Philadelphia. CHARON SERAGO In Occum. by Rev. Bernard M. Donnelly, Israel Charon of Baltic and Miss Hermina Serago of Versailles. DIED. Wir;HTWV In Waterford, Best View, Aug. 2 1909. at the home of her son-in-law, A. C. Fuller, muidenly, Pru rience Allyn. beloved wife of the late Kclden 8. Wishtman of Norwich Town, aged 73 yea if. Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law. William H. Oeer. 274 Waxhtng ton street. Wednesday afternoon. Aug. 4. at S o'clock, liurial in Tan tic cemetery. HtHVllMl In this city, Aug. 2. Har old K. Hammond, aged 22 years. Funeral services at the Buckingham Memorial Wednesday afternoon at S o'clock. SWEENEY In New London, Aug. 2. 1909. Katherine A., daughter of the .late Michael and Joannuh Sweeney. BROWN In New London, Aug. 2. 1909. Carrie M. Brown, daughter of Frank and Mary Brown, aged 24 years. CHURCH ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors AND Embalmers. i Lady Assistant Telephone call tXE-t. Henry B. Church. Wo. Smith Ailed. JuljrlSdaw Our Clearance Sale Continues Ladies' $1.75 Oxfords, $1.23. Ladies' $2.50 and $3.00 Oxfords, $1.98. Ladies' $1.50 White Canvas Oxfords, 98c. frank: a. bill, aug4d 104 Main St. A Few Choice ATTMG s lefl over will be sold very cheap at Yerrincsfoii's aug4d GEO. A. DAVIS We have received anolher lot of those Room Carafes A pretty little Water Bottls and Tumbler. Just the thing for taking water to the guest's room. Holds about three glasses of water and costa but 25 CENTS. Be sure you get one before they are gone. A new line of HUNGARIAN FERN POTS, assorted sizes, round, square and oblong. A very fine assortment of MIRRORS, imitation of Old Style Frames, with old Imported Pictures in the top. These are all new goods and extremely pretty. They make exquisite gifts and are not expensive. GRAPE FRUIT and SHERBET CLASSES, COLONIAL TUMBLERS and GLASS FRUIT DISHES. DON'T FORGET THE LOW PRICES ON HAMMOCKS. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway jy31daw JUST RECEIVED A New Supply of Boyt's Gluten Flour -at- CARDWELL'S, Jy31d 3 to 9 Market Street. I treat any trouble you may have with your feet ingrow ing nails, corns, tnn ions, callous, chil blains. MRS. UNDERWOOD. 51 Broadway. Jyl3d Phone 858-4 The Norwich Nickel 21 Brass Co., Tableware, Chandelier, Tacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. C9 to 87 Chestnut SU Norwich Conn. ocl4d WHEl you want to put your busi ness before the public, there Is no me dium better tban through tha advertis ing coluaaaa ol Ts Uulletia. THE PorteoussMitGhe COMPANY. Our Midsummer Clearance Sale Tha interest in this Sale it wide spread. It ia of signal importance to veryone, as it involves not one line of merchandise not two or three lines but every department in tha whole store is generously represented. The savings are innumerable and evident. They are reductiona one can see and appreciate reduced pricea in every day needs, the real value of which are known to everyone. Thesa hinta of special values: Second Floor 59o Women's Percale Wrappers, value -with deep flounce, pleat $1.00 back and front, braid trim' med -black and white, navy. gray and red regular $1.00 Wrap pers at 59c. 39o Women's Long Kimonos of value J good quality lawn In black 59c and white stripes and fig- ures regular 69c Kimonos at 39c. $1.69 I Women's Two-piece Housa value Dresses of chambray In $2.50 j light and dark blue and gray, 1 with pleated waist and flared skirt. At 44c Women's Gingham Wash 1 Petticoats in gray and dark blue, made with deep flounce and dust ruffle value 50c. At 85c Women's Wash Petticoats 1 of better materials- in plain, and assorted colorings $1.00 quality at .85c. At 59o Women's Long White Skirts I of good quality muslin, with deep flounces, lace and hamburg edg ings value $100. At $1.95 Women's Long White Skirts 1 of flno muslin, with extra deep flounces, trimmed with wlda hamburg value $2.50. At $1.09 1 Women's Cotton Taffeta 1 Pet'.icpats in black and col ors, made very full, with two rows of cluster shirring value $1.50. At $2.98 1 Women's Auto or Dust 1 Coats, 62 inches long, of heavy duck, high and low collars. In white, navy and gray value $5.00 and $7.50. At $2.98 1 Women's Coat 8uita, of 1 llnene, S6-lnch, semi-fitted coats, flare skirts, In white, blue and old rose value $3.00. At $4.39 1 At this -price we offer choice of all wash Suits, coat end ekirt styles, in fine duck and repp 40-lmh semi-fitted coats 'for mer prices $7.50 and $8.50. $3.98 value $5.98 Women's AH Linen and Repp Princess Jumper Dresses, embroidered col ors are light and dark blue. red, green, lavender and brown u tan color Princess Dresses with Dutcls collars value $5.98. 59o value $1.00 Women's W4i It e Lawn WaiHts, button back, lona sleeves, front trimmed with) hanrburg and tucks $1.00 Waists at 69c. SHOES AT CLEARANCE PRICES, At 95o I Women's and Misses White Canvas Oxfords and rumps. odd sizes, value $1.50 and $2.00. At $2.29 Women a Tan Calf and1 t'nocoiate vici uxrorn anoj Pumps about all sizes value $2.6. At $2.95 I Women's Regal Shoes, dls- 1 continued styles principally small sizes and narrow -widths In patent, velour calf and tan calf reg ular $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes at $3.95. AULLINERY AT FINAL CLEARANCE PRICES 98o value $5.00 At this price wa offer a choice of our entire stock of Women's Dreas Hats that were $5.00 all at 98c each none reserved. Women's Fine Dress Hats at final Clearance Price. About 25 Hals left, com AT prising our own Pattern Hat and the "Gage" Smart Tailored Hats Hats that originally sold at $10.00 to $28.00 choose now at $8.95. Many Special Values in Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Eto. Gloves Gloves At 19c Women's Two-clasp Lisle Gloves. In black, white and col ors, our regular 25a gloves. 35o value 50c Women's Two-clasn Ll!e Oloves, suede tiniflh, in. blaCK, white, mode and gray our regular 60c Gloves. Women's Long Lisle Gloves 12-button length In fin silky finish Gloves -black, white and tan regular 75o 35o -value 75a quality. 69o Women's Long Silk Gloves, value I 12 end lti-button leigth. In $1.00 I white reguhtr $l.ofl Gloves j at S9c a pair. The Porleous I Mitchell Co. au(4daw

Page 8

ML. J M J FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW. MODERATE TEMPERATURE. mi T jjp -j"- NORWICH. CONN. McuNtbDAY, AUGUST 4, 1909. n T H l Ml r af d YHa. II U If M V b ,U m k -Er V f ''V r s always found Cn nam Read the small ElIKSSEiVS advertisement. r ft 1 1 1 1 w .WHAT IS G01MG ON TONIGHT Moving: Pictures and .Illustrated Songi 8.1 Breed Theater. Vaudeville at Rustic Theater it Lin coln Fark. Immergruen Lodge, No. 12, S. of H., meets in Germania llalU Tecnmseh Tribe, No. 43, I. -O. R. M., meets in Austin Hall. Polishers" anil Putters' Union meets in C. L. V. Hail. Kure Uebck-.h Lodse. No. 21. I. O. O. meets in 'Odd Fellows' Hall. Frank A. 1 i III continues his sal-' of oxfords. .Ladies' S1.T.1 oxfords 1.-3, jr.r.O and $3 oxfords 51.9S. The rooming house on Broadway conducted -bv the late Frank S3. Martin lias been purchased by Mrs. Helen Ravcnell. Mrs. Martin and family are to remove from the city. The Anna jr. Heir Y. AW C. T. V. extend a cordial invitation to their friends to attend their liv.n party this evening at 1S8 Hickory street with tV.-'x viC president and secretary, Inlsses Martha avid CaeBie Klns'lul. Going to Seattle? Special low reduced rates daily via tho Chicago North -Western fty; to tlio exposition at Seattle, the Ycliow (itonc Park, Yosemite, Colorado and the Taciflc coast. Choice o routes. Electric lighted, luxuriously equipped trains. Write tor tree illustrated booklets, roars and itineraries of personally conducted tours. J. E. Brittain, Gen'l Agt. C. N. W. By., SOO Washington St., Boston, Mass. Lincoln Park. William Josh Daly's minstrels again pot out the crowd at the park last night. Their programme was bright find snappy and the audience, about equally divided between reserved chairs' and benches, applauded gen erously. Joe Nelson, the interlocutor, lias a fine high tenor. end so lias Al. Mer ger, the strawberry blonde, near the end. Joe sings. Live, I Wish I Had Uirl, and Al. sings, There Never Was a Girl Like You. The end men, Jifck Welch and William Oswald, are clever takers and cood singers. Jack is a tenor and his solo is I'm Glad I'm Married. Oswald is a bass and his number is Down to the Bottom of the Deep I 'hie Sea. The hand balancing of Ed. Easter 'js both daring and ingenious. He puts four quart bottles tilled with wa ter on top of a fragile stand and on lop of the botibs i.-- a moderately lieavy chair, other (hairs are added on which he climbs aloft, until the jitrfoimer is 15 or -0 feet above the stage. At this elevation he swing:: on his hands, balance) a big boiiquot on his head, cuts a number of grace ful (iguies, slaps his feet together 1 5 eecor.Us by the dock and makes the crowd clap with admiration. As an acrooat Kuster is abie to deliver the goods. The Three of Us Nelson, Ilerger, and Oswald have a musical sketch with new jokes and solos by Nelson and 1 terser. .';wuM docs some good comedy stunts that are. amusing. The dancing of Stewart and Brown is good. The Mozart Trio plays cornet, trom bone, banjo, mandolin and violin.. The concert chimes, the wit. duo number,, means five minutes of delightful mu-'j sic. The week's matitces commenced yesterday af'tcrimon. They are held at o.l'U. toon .after the '2.4'i car from the Kouare gets to the park. The evening (jhow is at R.:I0, right after the arrival of the car leaving the square at 7.45. Thursday and Saturday nights a car l'or Westerly will leave the park at 11, alter the last dance. Commi tiing Sunday the free concerts will start .at il.2u, like the weekday matinees. I BREED THEATER. ''Grandfather," Thrilling Prussian War otory. Vv'ith a most misleading title this picture comes to the iireed flieat'T, re iterating the old qwvy, Yv'liat's in a mint'.' and has shown to the public that a greatpictt.ire cdn be hidden un t!er a loost unattractive ti tie. In this wondf r!'ul story of the Franco-Prussian war figure two of the foremost actors en the Kronen stage, making it a picture overflowing with artistic ex cellence, fceinjr vitally interesting as a study of human nature, and, marvelous for its beamy of expression. Was Justice Served? the great biograph l it, is at one'! one of the successes on the long let of the Breed theater, IVi.-ir.ager McXulty being himself the expert operator of too rnehi:ies at his theate", and having personally in E'.ruetcd the construction of these marvelous machines, is wonderfully equipped with all of the trade secrets, iind this fact, eonph d with the iinest ph-lure projecting machines procura ble, a;;siyt materially in making his tiemter the success that it is. Master Harry Noonan. the dainty Irttle boy soprano, wins triple encores at every performance, his winning way and delightful work calling for count less compliments He sing?, I've Tak en, Quite a Fancy to You, Dc;-, as a concert number, following with When I Am Away from You, a cateiiy illus trated song, rendering them both with an ease of manner creditable to any iirlcr artist. Many excellent comedy pictures are Hiso shown, there being an infinite va riety of this class this week. The old theater has been lilled ev ery performance, many being obliged to stand. PRIZE CUP. Sent from Meriden to New Bedford Club. The C. K. Monroe comnam- of Meri den has just finished and shipped to I iew j;eu!ord. .ijass.. a very handsome sterling silver cup to be raced for by the sailing yachts umh-r the auspi of the New Bedford club, Thursday, August 5. The cup is the joint gift of Mr. Monroe and Thomas Fleming -Dey,. owner and editor of The Rudder Loth men are honorary members of the New Bedford l ib ami tako a keen interest in yachting, and the gift is i.atticuiurly acceptable corqing from Mr. Monroe, as h- at one time lived in the Whaling City ami remembers the city Willi the kindliest of foelinv.u. Tile cup stands 12 inches high, aw! a base of ebony brings il up four inch---, more. It is the regular two-haiidl. d pi.zo eoo and is l-jitiifyM;.' et.'hr..i. U one side is tiif- f.jt'. Ilcii pi tt i.ili aim on tlie oilier a yacht un.ur --j:!. The l a-'-i is i.p.Mi t- bo.it. of anv reco'gtii.ed y.ieln club .'.ml i.-. to be all ocean, chair of 12:' miii out ar-oml lil.ieK lsl.iuil, to Moiilaok sHoilrf, t'o .'ei(inl ami bmk around P.. in! Ju dith, making a sporty course thai v.iil bring out tin; best in the boats. The Mexica'i gt'Verumeot hits rati- traelecl u;!!) (he Krunos to hiilK a plant for the liiaiiufaetii;- ef bulb ftrok-Wii powder and auncolU'ii, near ,Vcra Crua. IMPORT AMI HOME GARMENT MAKING. "'he Bulletin's Pattern Service. 2!)!(t adiks? !rn'ri waist. Pat (em All Sini A ilc.-vveit. Developed in ere.ir-i colored French flannel, the bode por'ion of this waist has tb foli'u-..: jn-kei! in iv.-mt and liLiei;, the body portion then being at- ::e!.wl t, 1 leiO v:,Ve ,n itaillicl. v hieh is hand eichnoderci and trinim-?'! J A :tit narrow ucertiem- o! I.o'e. t oe loiig sier es aie ai:-o tn-ked ami trim med with si nilar insertion, tlie waist cios-itig at the center-back. The pattern is in st-ven sizes 32 to 44 inches. Iioi.i meas'tre. Par 3(1 bunt lhe wi:.-t reeuih-es :i:-r yard of mate rial '1 ieeii-'-! wiete. ynriLs tt4 inches wide. 2-' yards 27 inches wide. 2't, yards 3i inelo's wide er I "s yiinls -12 inclis wide; :i yards of insertion. Priee of pattet-n, 1J etp.ts. Order t h rough rl he Bulletin Company, Pattern -Dept., Norwich. Conn. BALLOONIST AT 9. His Dirigible Absolutely Safe and Ap parently Sane. Charles B. Whittlesey. Jr., a youthful aviator of Hartford. wit to Spring field Holiday to send ui an experi mental dirigible balloon at the works of the Springfield Gas Light company, and while the experiment was not en tirely succes'-ful the balloon possessed a quality that is lacking in some of I the best of them' in that it is absolute- I lv Cflfp. iin.l 1!'.!'Tri Ml I Master Whittlesey is a bright little hid of 9 1-2 years, whe h."s taken quit" an interest in matters pertain ing to the dirigible bal'.nt,n. He has made e study of various problems of ec. -tnc't:on so far as smc'i problems oao bo studied and has- developed eer t'l'n ideas (h it are given much credit f 'r pra tiability by men who have K.-Cej.ed to hi:n. lie has circa. ly made one experimental balloon and lit'.d it on exhibition in New- York "My at the Madison Sqnare Garden exhibiiion lat fiei-ember. The first ooe wns named Hartford No. 1 and its inventor is the youngest .member of Cue Junior Aero ciub of New York. The experimental balloon that was taken to S;.!-ir gileld for a trvout was named the Hartford No. 2. The yonng man had some assistan e in preparing; the n.oiiel by two Hartford men who are experts in wires and fabrics. Aluminum wires are used In the con struction of the frame work of the mir:atn'e car. thus making it quite ligiu. It was found, however, that the erivo!oro was not quite large enough to hoi.) the amornt of gas required to raise the car and for that reason the yooog ,'iuertor was unacte to demon strate effeitivey just what the machine car. do. The boy was accompanied by hi3 father. Charles Jl. Wliltl'es.-y. stiper lnt"ndeiit of the Hartford rubber work--. Some of the experiments are made in" Harl ford, where the lad 'nasi a hvdrogen f eneration' muchiae. for j filling the envelope. 'It will require only a slight enlargement of ih" capa city of the envelope to enable the balloon to lift the ear and it is likely the young man will be more success ful next time. MRS. HAVEMEYER'S PRESENT. Gift of Park Land Arouses Greenwich I Merchants to Protest. TRe proposed gift to Greenwich of a small triangular st-ip of land by Mrs. H. O. Hnvi meyer. widow .of the sugar refiner, to be mniniaincd as a park, lias arons"d discorel and the village is di-viil-jd into two f.T'tioui". ore of which wants to accept the gift apd another which declares that it shall not be ac cepted. At a mcc ting of the full board of burgesses the matter was discussed t:nr the burgesses decide;! to offer the question to a meeting of the voters, of the borough. This meeting was held on Thursday evening, hut tiie real significance of it apparently was net elear to tiie majori ty' c-f the voters, .f.-s only a few aiter.fl ed. After a heated debate it v?s voied to accept the .itt. As soon as the busi-ress- men of. the town realized what had .been done a petition which had been sisned by most of the merchants of the place remonstrating agaiust the acceptance ef the nark was started and through this it is expected that what most of tiie business people consider a trouble breeder will be rejected. The explanation of tiie trouble is that Mrs. Havemeyer some time ago offered a piece of land in the southern part of the borough to the United States goven.uii nf as a site for a postorHcc at a price smaller than others asked for a tract of eqvjol size, but her- offer j was made with the proviso that the ti-.u-t adjoining should be accepted by j the board as a park. Tlie proposed j jjai-K cue pot-io;,ice '-ite are remoLC i'som that oa of the IfStiill .'f-th" town where most 1 mess and population is lo- cat d. The people say they will lie put to giect troul.de to get mail, and the mor el' nits complain that their busmoss V. i'd lie liur'i, because people vl-o ,-r-rce -P.- went to the nop- pert of the village for mail, and whi'e in tha4 vi ciniry made oasches's, now go to the lower "art of the tow. Aw a rcf sal to accept the park v'iil i ij' e 'I 2' GraaJ View Siiiiiianuni 'or the treatment of fvientj! i,r,-J !lorv. 3us Diccaces, with separate and d: iached t'rpii 'intent far Alcoholic" mil! 'Jiikj rUiiits. Adelrcss Grrn j Visv Sanitarhni, Telephone 675 Norwich, Conn. .4 'A i VA mean that the people will. not be led to a place remote from he present bus iness center, the merchants and others will make a strong tight. Stamford Bulletin. Connecticut Company's New Car Barns. The new -car Varus to be erected by the Cotinectictit company north and east of the Bridgeport railroad station will involve an expense of $500,000 instead of $250,000 as first announced. Work as begun Monday by the con tractors. C. W. Biakesloe Sons of New Haven, upon tile excavating for the foundations for the barns, while the fcinare Trieste company, build ers of the new Congress street bridge, worked last week remoing their ma terials which were stored upon the railroad company property. The total amount expended by the Mates of this country for education during 1906 was $307,705,659. Tor Jjifasta and Ciildreii. Ik Kiii3 Yen m A! Boagfet Esars ths C'snatoro of LEGAL No. TvoTirs-: to it.-orron. AT A COTJiT OS'- P.tonATK Hftl.Il at .Norvvicri 'wi:;.la and for the District of .."ur ten. on Die tu.ii day of July, A. D. lsn'j. Present ALBErtT G. KKEELAND, A.-iing Judge. KMaio of .Ann Tooiney. late of Nor wich, in said Disirier.. deceased. Ordered. .Thai the Administratrix cite the creditors of a.ii'i de- casee? to bring in their' claims a;,.ii:ist said estate wi'hin fix months from tliis dcte. by posting a' notice to thai effect. together with copy .of this order, .on the sign pos; afr.iet to the place where said dc- cased last dwelt, and in the same to a. and hy jml-dishi-ag the same once in a ii.'.vfpiii,- having ta circulation in said District, and make' return to this Court. ALCLOUT G. KXEEI.AND. Acting Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH. Clerk.' ".OTtCi:. All creditors of said de leased are her t- n.-.;ii:ed to present 111 fir claims against ssid estate to the undersigned at No. Cliff street. Nor wich, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing "order. MAI-IY 10. TOOMEY. augld Administratrix. JiOTirE T CltlOOITOHS. AT A t'lJl UT OF I'K'.iBATK HKIP it Norwich, wiihin ami for the District of Nurwi"'.. on the 2d day of August, D. HOC'. Present AI.KKui G. KNE ELAND. Acting Jiutge. iOstate of Sarah A. Heche, late of No'- viei'. in .'vel liistriet. deeeased. Ordered. Tli.it tiie Executor cite the creditors of said deceased to br'Pg in their elaims against a.i estate within six months from is .hit". !iy .-li!;e a notiee !n that lf'eet. toe,eLhcr witli a eeiiy of this or-lo-. on tl siccpo st nearest to the phiee. where said dn-e.-isi d iast dwelt, ami le ttte sa-ce town. ac.J.bv publish ing the sarne once in a newspaper hav io" a cir -eiatioo in said District, and make return lids Court. .ILBK .T G. KNEE-LAND. Acting Judge. Th.e aie;ve anei foregoing is a true ;t.pv oi leeoi'd. Attest: FAN.VIE C. CHURCH. Clerk. XOTICK, A!' creditors of said de easc't a'--j h.ercliv ledif'ed ro present heir claims ii;riut sard estite to the u:k.o rsigned at Nor-, ich Town, (?onn.. wiihin the time limited in the above anil fM-cgninsr order. .T. C. FUKiVPlXT VKROVHON", aug4I Executor.- iapistrars of Fofers' lotice Tiie Registrars and -Assistant Regis t'ars ef Voters or" the Town of Norwich w i!l be in session on l'WI;).V.S. Ati. lth and 13!b. I!)?.!), friiin 12 o'rloc-k, noon, until 1) o'clock in tie evening;, "To Register" tiie ic-gal voters of said Town iiiii) may a;piy in person or by letter for Go: privilege of voting in po litical primaries or caucuses, as pre scribed in Act of Legislature, session ISU.V These Un have previously reg istered under ihis Act are not required to cio sr actio. Tlie above work will be pel i oro-c'd a: tee following places: KFiST DISTRICT At the Town Hall. hivCCN'ir DI-TKICT At H. M. Le rou's Drug Sl-o West Side. 'J'MlilD DISTRICT At James Con nors' News effrice. Grec-neville. FOI'HTH DISTRICT At Herbert S. Yo-nuy's Htore. N'oi wieh Town. FiFTH IilSTRUT At Ponemah Large Hal aftville. SIXTH DISCKii'T At Crystl Spring Battling Co.'s Store East Side. Dated at Norwica, Conn., this 30th day of Julv. 1 TYi.E!. D. GUY. CORNELIUS J. DOWNES. Itegistrars of Voters. jj-3'iFW LOST AND FOUND. LOST Saturday afternoon, between Thamesviile and Portent's-; Mitchell's, cn street, or in trolley car. a navy blue silk elastic belt with blue enamel and gilt ijuck.'e. Leave at this ofiiee; suit aide: reward. aug2d CA.nn t jiiy PKiinifSES, July 31. two iicad of cattle. Owner can 'have same hy applying to T. Cutter, on Cal vin t-asson ph.ee. .so ii lid paying ciiar;?;cs. Stonington road, auglcl TUES., SEPT. 7, 1909 a Shorthand, Typewritins', Bcck- R Arthmetic, Commercial Law, .p.Usri, Banianj;, Etc. yfsis. school tat HELPS the young sett-reitcnt g..-. ta a BijM Start ia Life. Ws Obtain Positions FOR' OUR GRADUATES .BruiecfiPna. tfcaLoncofi. Conn. S,t Buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton Watch in a 20-year Gold Filled Cace. Buys a Wai'ha','' Watcb in a 20-year Gold Filiffa Case. Also s full lino of the New Style Sic.net Funy.. Gold Chain Lockets, Cuff Buttons, jncl 3 conipl'ts line of up-to-date Jewelry. mm t niar25U n rT-rrr; R BUSINESS DIRECTORY Of Eastern Connecticut.- AUTOMOniLR STATION. 3. J. Colt, S Otis Street. Automobile and Eieyele Repairing. Genoral Ma chine work. JohbinK. 'Phooe. BUILDING HATEniil. Peck. McWiRIams Co.. Wes. Main Street. Lime, Portland Cenunt, Pariod Roofing. BOTTLER H. Jaekel, cor. Market and Water Sts. A comoleta line of tive best Alea. Leger and Wines, specially bottled for fam ily use. Delivery. Tel. 136-5. CONTRACTU It AND JOBBING F. E. Beckwlth. 90 West. Main Street. Contractor f.nd Builder. Jobbing work nf til kinds promptly attended to. TIIB SOUIX-MINUTE UECORO,. Come In and hear IL It's something great. Cteo. p, Yeoninna, Ti'A Lnfnyette St. MEATS AND PROVISIONS James Banning. Norwich Town. Conn. Fresh and Salt Maals, Ponltry, etc. Fresh Provisions received daily Eva.-y-thing t;rst-ei".ss. Prompt delivery. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Geo. -E. Bachelder, Room 2. 05 Broad way. -Real Instate and Investment Proker, Notary Public. Auditing and Expert Acciuntant. Telephone S15. HAGBRItO. Ladies" Tailor. Norwich W!LL!ANTT5 FlfJri15 STIMI'SON'S STABLE., rear Young's hotel Main street. Thor oughly up to date service fci.:arantee-L Trucking and heavy teaming a spe cialty. Electriciiy -for.-Power CHANGE IN PRICE The price to be charged to persons and corporations for electricity for power has been changed by the under skiied, to take effect on September 1st. 1'JU9. that is to say, all bills rendered as of September 1st. 1900, for electric ity for power as shown by meter read ings taken August 20-24. 1909, to have been used since the last previous read ing shall be according to the following schedule. 1 to 500 Kilowatt Hours, 5c per kilo watt Hour. Over 500 Kilowatt Hours. 5c for first 500 and 2c for each additional kilowatt hour. EXAMPLE. Number of K. W. H. used ....1000 500 K. W. H., at 5 cents .$25.00 500 K. W. H., at 2 cents 10.00 $35.00 Norwich, July 26, 1909. J..HN McWILLTAMS, GILBERT S. RAYMOND, EDWIN A. TRACY, Board of Gas and -Electrical Commis sioners. jy30d ..G. E. HODGE. Hack, Livery, Boardin and hei Up-tc-c'atc Equipmcrr ani Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. 14 to 29 EATS STEEEI. (formerly Chapman Telephone 10, aprll iBrgams 25c Screens 20c 5-4 Table Oil Cloth, per yard 15c Shelf Oil Cloth, per yard... 5c GAS PLATES 2 burner $1.25 3 burner $2.50 OIL STOVES 1 burner 50c 2 burner. Union, worth $1.50 $1.25 2 burner Blue Flame, wickless, $4.00 WASH BCILEP.S No. 7 Copper Bottom, worth $1.50 $1.25 No. 8 Copper Bottom, worth $1.75 $1.50 FRUIT JARS 55c Mason Jars, pints, per dozen 40c 60c Mason Jar3, quarts, per dozen 45c SOo E. Z. Seal (large mouth) per dozen 75c $1. E. Z. Seal (large mouth) per dozen 85c THE HOUSEHOLD J Bulletin Building, 74 Fra5i!a!ss Sinsst fc2a3aa:i:Ti''WgTai,i' ."asa&Jba KC?iV LOANED on Diamonds. Watches. .ievelry and Securllie of any kind at the Lowest Katfi rtf Interest. An old stabiisliel rin to deal wild. (.Established lilt.) THE COLLATERAL. LOAN- CO, N 151 Unix SIrcel. TTpvtiilra. ttKSi MME. rAFT, PalmlKt and Inlrvoyuut, is in Westerly. R. I., for a short time! where she will be pleased to see her friends at the Windsor Hotel. Jy26d A PI P y 14 1 J L L j Special I i liilFCr.TANr." way -'found on this page. Read the small LISIRESS NEIYS- dvertisement. carefully.' WANTED. WANTED Cigar 'salesman; experi ence unnecessary; Jtood "pay.- Globe Cisar Co., Cleveland,' Ohio. -aug4d R.ILWAVMAILrCLERKs7iTy car riers, .pojtoffice clerks wanted; 5K00 to tl.eco yearly; steady work; annual vacation;- government 'examinations'' In Norwich Nov. 17th. Free 'Scholarships. Write Government Civil Service In structors, DepL 3S6, Rochester,. N.. Y. aug3d STR LIGHT CANVASSING AGENTS wanted at once; salary and commission. A fine opportunity for Al men.-Address Bulletin, No. 6. augjd HOUSEKEEPER WiJiTOnAmeflran family adults want reliable working housekeeper. Box 81; Norwich. jySId WANTED Tour Winer rkachfr.3. bicycles, cash registers an 1 baby 'car rlages to repair; genera! Jobblnsr. Sei intf Machine Hoslt?l.' Breed Bldg.. Tel. 242-4. or drop postal. apr20d 3 ri Five Cooks; $5 per -week'. General House Girls and Waitresses.' Room 32 Central Building. Jy20d J. B. LUCAS. Ia-Sasr and c!-3oor tMsnp.3 j-.-'-'-s-y 'X: ;i! .3,- tlf.:l lttj!:J'& when apparently "run to seed", a little are equally benefited by- our renova tion treatment. We put an entirely new appearance on them, giving eac h garment a freshness that suggests the original appearance when brand new. We are prompt and careful with our work and guarantee to all patrons per fect SEth-facUon as well as content ment with the low prices charged. Lang's Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Frai&fla Si. ausr.d lira V Hi, (Successor to A. -T. Gardner) Hack, L,ivery and Boarding. 12-14 Bath Street. HO?S CLIPPING A vS P EC I A LTY. Telephona 5S3. apr25d fjlch or poor or proud and handsorr.e, Even you can read this Chanson.. S5y no law of luck or chances, Every tooth you saye enhances. A" your smiles and conversation, Kenders joy to all relations. Don't despair when teeth are aching, Save them, ali their shapes remakins. Life's prolonged and health- extended. Every time a tooth Is mended. You will find your Joy remended. Dentist I "my crown" reveals it. Every art by art conceals it. Feature gave ail in good season. Teeth to eat with, minds to reason, Ss it hei fault, yours or mine.' S hall their loss be mine or thine, Thou shalt know In .all good time.- U. E BI!SDSLY 237 !.Ja5n Street apr20d 1 for 10 Days Only! STRICTLY TAILOR-MADE SKIRTS AT. SPECIAL PRICES. .7 S.1E31 J Z7S Main Street, May Bidg. DON'T WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles; Worry over ill-health does you health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make, you look olde? than you are. If you ere sick, don't worry, but iro about It to make ycurself weft. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of ether former sufferers from woman ly ills, similar to yours, when wo say. Viburn-0. It Is a wonderful female remedy, as yon will admit If yvi Dirwitior.o fo." iti use'are printed In s!i languages with every bottle.- Price $1.25 at druggists FRANCO-GERMAN -CHUSnCAL CO, 10S West ISiKU Street, New York, mar31d means gf'ttiugr the most value for your money. I can give, it .to- .jou i;i Plumbing. R. BENTON DIBBLE, 46 Asylurn St J. Of. CONANT. It Franklin Street-' Whitestone Sc and the J. F. loc Cigars are the Dent' on "the ttiarkot Try them. '"marlCU m hi vnm ill L 0 1 III V. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Extra nice new cow.-- Apply 438 Vet flain Bt. milch aug4d KOH SALE Farm of 60 acres. Ad dress it. E. Swain, Norwich Town, Conn. Jy31d FOR SALE Three ffood business horses suitable for (arm or grocery wagons; one good driver, weight 950 cleveii for family use; also b -y and harness; will sell cheap. v IS Home St.. Nfer London. jy27d FOR SALE Good sheep and poultry farm m rsalem; also good smaller farm, suitable for poultry, without buildings; state no. acres required. Box 593, New London. Conn. Jyl3d FOR SALE Six of the choicest house lots in Prospect Park, in one plot All must be sold or none. For terms apply Joseph Bottomly, Jewett City, Conn. R. F. D. 23A. 'Jy6d FOR SALE A two year old doR black and tan; will sell cheap; worth $2U if he is worth a cent, but will sell for tlu; kind around small children. Call or address for particulars Bert Howlett. Fiskdale. Mass.- jy30daw2 HORSES FOR SAI.K Henrv Arnold, 312 Jackson Street. WiUlmaatlc. Conn. Janl7d FOR SALE: Norwich Town, modern cottage, six large roomr, steam heat, fireplace, hot and cold water, fine larse bath room, 25. 000 feet land, hen house, etc. One minute steam, electm-n, schools, churcii stores and P. O. No brokers. Address Box 100. Bulletin Office. jy2fi.MWF FOR SALE: FarmlDg- tools, four plows, two mowing; machines, one horse rake, three dump carts, one farm wagon, one cultivator, one fertilizer sower, one two-horse roller, one hay tedder, one one-horse lawn mower and one light top wagon. Inquire A. A. F.eekwith, Admr.. Est of K. W. Mar shall. de29d REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. 40-acre farm, good comfortable 8 room house. 1 mile to village, 4 miles to city. J700. 4 acres. 1 mile to city, handy to trol ley, line new 8-room eottaKe linished in cypress, hot and cold water, batb, new barn, price $.00i). The best 175-ae.re farm In New Lon don county for S-'i.'iOO. Several good investment properties In city cf Willimantic. Three furnished cottages on Fisher's Island at bargain prices. If you want a farm, country home or city property, call at TRYON REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 71- Mnim Street, -WilllmnnUc, Coan. jylod FOR SALE Msxrt'eJl EunaSou!, second hand RlcdeJ "L" M. 3. MUG. i:hcsSuu!Strec? jy51d Tfce Preferred Stock o! the ALLEN BEi MAN CO. pays dividends a! iht rale cf 7 per cent, a year. 150 SHARES FOR SALE z $150.00 per share. JAMFS L CASE. 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. SALE HORSES I have a few more horses that I wish to dispose of at once. Several good drivers among them that are very clever. Come and see or telephone. ELMER R. PIERSON. junURd ViKSTHSV'S AGENCY, 227 Main St, Franklin Scjuare. f.esti Estate and Ensuranca FOR SALE. Thames River Fnnn of 22 aercn. on west bc.nk, near Massapeasr station. Cent. Vermont H. K.. about midway be tween Xorwieh and New l.ndon. Long liver shore front, beautiful view, good e-il-the-ye:cr d'velling and buildings, never-failing running water In house from private reservoir, well fruited, good facilities foe boating and fishing, etc. Well adapted for country home or boarding house. For nil iiurjienlar of (he above or for utlier proper;- for sale or to rent, cull at ot'ltee on Franklin Square. jy24d Orders tahen for all kinds cf Hair Goods' You r own Combings mad e up. Hair Ornaments, Toilet Requisites, Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooinz, Face and Scalp Massage. Fanisie R3. Giason ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. may28d Tel. 50S ALL CORSES DIE No other form of property insur ance is sure of being a loss. GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be fore it dies from a SUNSTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen. Agt. 227 Main St., Norwich, Conn. 'Phones Office 559; house 854-2. jun23d TEE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is located In Somers Block, over C. M. Williams, Room 9, third floor. feb!3d Telephone 147. Floral Oaslons 2nd Cut Flovers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG'S, Telephone SG8. 1y26d 77 Ceda- Street General Contractor Ail orders receive prompt and careful attention. Oive me -a trial order. Sat isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telephone 349-2. Norwiah. Undertaker and Embalinsr 32 Providence SI., Tallvill;. rromrt attention to day or night calls. TelCDhoaj 69-tU acrl4WFawl fa always found i this page. Head the email BUSINESS NEWS -dvrtUam.nt. i carefully, TO RENT. TO LET Hhree nice room pleasant ly situated. Middle aged party pre ferred. Apply at 114 Lafayette 8L Telephone 130. aug4d TO RENT At tS Oak street, nice tenement, either four or seven lart rooms, rirst floor. Apply Mrs. W. ti. Vrrs. 58 Hobart Avenue. decUMWF TO LET Six room flat, modern con veniences, corner Laurel Hill avenue and Walnut streets. C. E. K. Burnham. Salem Road. Telephone 816-3. aug3d TO HEXT Washington street, tene ment of 5 rooms on one floor. Enquire J. Bradford, 108 Broadway. aug2d STORE AT 6S FRANKLIN STREET to rent. Inquire at Bulletin Office. Jy20d TO HENkT Basement at 55 Frnnkiln street: suitable or tha paint, plumbing or similar .business. maylTd TO RENT. Nine-room tenement, with bath and nil modern improvements, on Laurel Hill avenue. Address F. L. HLjOHTNS. aug2d 37 Shetucket St. FACTORY TO RENT, with option or purchase. 140x25. three stories and basemenL Well lighted. 300 feet from freight station.. R. R. Junction and tnnnsfer point Handy to New York and New England markets. Address GEO. E. 6 HAW, Putnam. CL aprlOd TO RENT Slore at 53 Franklin Street. jy22d TO RENT New collages and tenements. Enquire oi A. L POTTER CO., IS Broadway. Jy7d Semi-Annual Sale FOR 15 DAYS ONLY we otter yon SUITS &IADF-TO-ORDER for $15. and $18. Your choice of any goods in stock. Come today and make your selection. v THE JOflNSON CO., Merchant Tailors, Chapman Bldg. 65 Broadway. FOUND a plae where you can pet the BEST and PI REST ICE CREAM In this city. In pints quarts and gallons. Put up In bricks and delivered. THE PLACE is MRS. G. A. LEWIS', Tel. 250. SI Myers Alley. Jy7d Twenty Per Cent. in the price of Refrigerators and Go-Carts for the next few days We mean to reduce our stocks In theso two lines, and by reducing the prices expect to carry out our plans First purchasers receive the choicest selections. M. HOURIGAN. Tel. 123-4. Jy23d 62-66 Main Street Many Years of Thinking, planning and doing good work In Nor wich explatna the reason for bo many of the people In Norwich and vicinity coming to us for photographic work. There are as many styles as colors in the rainbow, and It only remains for you to select the one preferred we do the rest and at the right price, too. Laigliton Bros., opposite Norwich Saving Society. apr26d Keep Fit Your brain, muscles and nerve3 depend upon good physical condition. Secure it by using Sold Ereryw Iiere. la boxe 10c and 25c. Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best, on the market HANLEY'S PEERLESS A telephone order will receive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St. may29d Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of itood weathee an1 fine roi.l3- People like to get out Into the open air. We furnish the best method, and if you'll take one of our te;in.3 you'll say the same. MA HONEY BROS., rails Avenue. marled CHANCE IN ADDRESS. DR. N. GILBERT GRAY. formerly at Hodge's St.ible. Is: now lo cated in rear uf o. t Franklin square. Tel. 5T4- mayl9d Reduction IEE0M FDETRT. MAGIC. An ancient wlldwood showed ita heart to me. (O Little Wind that brought me what it-said!) I went within Its fastness reverently. There lived the alienee otherwhere long led Captive by sound. There the persuad ing green Took ancient citadels with soundless tread. Was not the opening blue nf bud be tween Soft solitary leaves a lyrle set To airy music of the things they mean? My hands were mother tender of the net Of silk they round. My feet were tidal light To loose no dew from the least violet. The element formed of dissolved night Seemed in the air, A million little minds Kept concert Jusf without the bourne of sight. and suddenly an morning find White towerg I heard the ancient wood unfold Ita rumoring secret piped by little winds. "Behold behold Listen to me, to mef And then It told!. The whole world, like a bell, beard eeholngly Tht which 1 lost. I found a fsery bed And saw that which the wlldwood let me see. (O Little Wind that brought me what it said!) The Forum. AUNT MOLLY'S CHERRY PIK. The sun hi warmth and radiance sent. the moon her dew distilled. And dew and light in magir blend the reddening cherries tilled. The sweetest fruit the songbirds left. among the hrRnohes hlith All gentle nature helped to make Aunt Molly's cherry pie. Aunt Molly baked It yesterday dear friend, if you had tasted. Tou'd swear thHt all the hour men spend with other food were wasted. A rapture tilled our hungry souls to see each segment llo, An Island In a sea of Juice ah! that was cherry pie. Henceforth. In meditative times, when I would call to mind A symbol capable to stand for all that's good and kind, For all that's worthy to admire and right to glorlfv. I shall not need to think beyond Aunt Molly's cherry pie. Newark News. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever 8ayinqs Knlcker He called her the light of his life. Bocker Now ha wants the gas rebate. New York Sun. "Let's get ur a girls golf tourna ment." "Hut what shall we offer a a prize The young man who ha Just arrived." Pittsburg Post. He And If women ever do get the voting franchise what would you do? She Oh, I guess I could find some thing else to talk about. Yonker Statesman. "Why are you so shy of the athletic girl?" "I have an idea that she won't let you hold her hand." Kansas City Journal. "It's the unexpected that alnav hap pens." "Oh, I don't know. Somebody always claims to have predicted it." Boston Herald. Rural Auntie My dear, your mother tells me you are going to get married. Ml.ss de Fad Yes. auntie; it's all the style now. New York Weekly. There was a fisherman polite Whose manners were so fine. Whene'er he went to tatrh a fish, He'd drop him first a line. Judge. Magistrate Have you any visible means of support? Prisoner Yus, yer wushup. (To his wife, a laundress.) Heminar, stand up so's the court can see yer. Town and Country. "While I have these Jewels." said Jimson, exhibiting his diamonds, proudly, "I'll never want for bread."' "Why, can you make good bread out of paste?" asked Mlsa Jonscn, politely, Cleveland Leader. Summer Hoarder (Just arrived from Boston) What are the six sellers In this locality? Farmer Stubhlegraas That depends on whether vou want to store pertaters or cider in 'em. Puck. First Tramp After all, it pays to be peril te, pardner. Second Tramp Not always. The other day I was actin' deaf and dumb when a man gave me sixpence. I says "Thank you. air," and he hid me arrested. Tit-Bits. "Shall we go to this particular re sort?" "Well, I don't know. The booklet play up strongly on the sun sets, the rainbows and the cloud ef fects, but contains very few specifica tions as to the beds, the bath an the fodder." Louisville Courier-Journal. Hubby And what looks more awk ward tha;i to see a woman stepping off a etreet car? Wlfey I can tell you. Hubby What? Wlfey Why, a man washing dishes. Philadelphia Bulletin. "Oh, oVar!" sighed her husband's' wife. 'T can't find a pin anywhere. I wonder where all the pins go to. any-, way?" "That's a difficult question to answer," replied his wife's husband, "because they are always pointed In one direction and headed another."- Chicago News. MUCH IN LITTLE In China, even In the modern Shang hai, the motor still continues to be the coolie, hire 8 to 10 cents a day. The world's stock of gold has de creased about one-half In the last de cade, and doubled in the last quarter of a century. Of the 3,238 fires which occurred In London In 1S08, electricity ta said to have been the cause of 101 and Sit were attributable to gas. The value to the British Guiana col ony of Its annual rice crop is estimated at $1,657,500, which exceeds the aver age mean value of Its old production for the past four years. i Plans are on foot for holding an agricultural and crop exposition in Mexico. This may assume the simp of an agricultural congress to be held in September 1910. as a part of the celebration of the Mexican centennial. One of the chief difficulties In navi gating the Irrawaddy river and it various outlets is the -frequent change In the river bed and channels. During the flood season the waters are heavily charged with silt, causing shoals to form with almost incredible rapidity. The development of the slot machine Idea has taken further strides In New York. Many of the big hotels and some tif the larger drug stores have now-installed slut machine typt-wriier. For ten cenru and a prrg uf th bnttitti ou are confronted with a standard tpe-rltcr and paper, nhkh inu be used for half an hour. A cablegi iiii received fi fJeueral Kavndal of Beirut tenders are Invited for (he c of it telephone systenu at i lulling connei lions with th Inv cities, and also for cn petroleum tanks in f prn. supplier are drawn for the oui Consul st. tts that itistnictiiiii .Beirut. In e neighbor. I ruction of from hlrh en tip T vanL Tender ale limited lo bept. (0.