Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1909, Page 7

% ¥ Tarvin Teesin, iy 30— everywhere in mfiflomflh 6 a. m. re 6 a. that time will confer ":sm s THE WEATHER. ; UNDERTAKERS ‘88 Maln Streel. s Forecast for Today. Forecast for New England: Fain esday and Wednesday; light to Tate west and northwest winds Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday fair weather will pre- vail, with slight changes of humidity and’ temperature and light northerly Wwinds, becoming variable; and on Wedhesday fair to - partly cloudy Teatthr with $lowly rising ¢empera- ure. Why buy any other Chocolates WHEN YOU CAN GET THE Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: ‘Ther. Bar. 7a m. 80 29.80 12 m, 0 2985 6 p. m. Geer 64 29.90 Highest 73, lowest 57. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Partly clou- | |ay; moderate temperature; northerly || |winas. Monday's weather: As predicted. Sum, Moon wud Tides. [} Sun | High | Moon || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. am | p m |l amli p m " 50c, 60c and 80c a Ib. Sold Only At Sevin's Drug Store Day. i 3 Six hours after high w tide, which is followed by fi GREENEVILLE of Mrs. Charles Personal Interests. The Carriage Man, M. B. RING Call_and see me about anything in the Carriage line bl LOW PRICE Horse Shoeing a speclalty. Funeral Burden— There was a large attendance of rel- atives and friends, including some from New York and Long Island, at the funeral of Mrs. Charles Burden, which was held from her late hom 0. 32 Sixth street, on Monday morn & at 8.30 o'clock. At 9 o'clock the maine were conveyed to St Mary's church, whete a requiem high mass was celebrated by tie Rev. James J. Smith. During the mass the choir sang and the solos were sung by Mrs. M. L. Sliney. There were many hand- some floral forme sent by relatives and friends. The bearers were Corne- lius J. Downes, Matthew Collins, Ed- ward Maloney, Michael F. Kirby and John and Willjam Leeney. Burial was in the family lot In St. Mary's ceme- tery. The prayers at the grave were read by Father Smith, iy2d Shea & Burke OUR JULY SALE offers you many bargains in Furniture and Floor Coverings. You could select no better time to furnish your home with up-to-date furniture and rugs at a saving of cost than NOW. Personal James Fox of New York has been in :imvn, calling on relatives for a few ays. The large assortment, high quality and construction of our goods, com, bined with the present economical prices, makes this a rare money-sav- ing opportunity Better investigate while the stock Is at its maximum of completeness. SHEA & BURKF, 37-41 Main St. Iy16a Floor Paint We have SENOUR'S FLOOR PAINT stock, a paint that will DRY: OVER NIGHT AND WEARS. LIKE . IRON. A superior article in every way. Qive it a triat. ; EEa e S FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday evenings during July and August till 6 p. m. Jylidaw Hot Weather Furniture Every home should be provided | with ‘an abundant .supply of Porch Furpiture. We have a large *stock and sell at Idwest prices, J Mise Bessie Duane, who has been spending the past few weeks with ;rlend.s in town, has returned to New York. Mrs. Thomas Carroll of New York is spending a_week as the guest of Mr. any Mrs. Danlel Counihan of Oak- ridge street. Miss Catherine Cunniff has return- ed to her home in Thompsonville, after epnding the prst three weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre of North Main stree NORWICH TOWN First Church Sunday School to Have Picnic “at ‘Mohegan Park—Death of Mrs. /Jeremiah Murphy—Personal Items., Nancy Casey, wife of Jeremiah Mur- phy, cied cn Sunday aftsrr.con af,the homie of her daighter, Mrs. George P. Rooney, of West Town mtreet. Mrs, Murphy. was a native of Ireland, but had }ived a g0od part of her life in this country. - About a week ago she had a chock,. which was the cause of her death. She was the mother of twelve chil- dren, five of whom survive her—Mrs. Charles D. Sherman of 83 Peck street, Michael Murphy of 112 Thames street, William Y. Murphy of Bradley, Cal., Mrs. George P. Rooney and James W. Murphy of West Town street. Mrs. Murphy was a kind and de- voted mother, and her deat™ is a great loss to her family and causes sorrow to many friends. Picnic at the Park. The Sunday school of the First Con- gregational church is to have its an- AT o nual picnic at Mohegan Park. REFRIGERATORS, Baby Carriages and Go-Carts M. HOURIGAN, Tel/ 1234, _ ... 62:66 Main Street, roa ; Various Items. Alonzo Luther of Hartford spent Sunday in town. Mr. and Mrs, Dwight Underwood were recent visitors at Watch Hill. Mrs. Selden Wightman of Bean Hill move today to her new home on Laf- ayette street. Mrs. Kinney of Lisbon has return- ed, after visiting Mrs. James Bush- nell of Scotland road. Mr. and Mrs. Fitch Allen and daugh- | ter. Natalle, leave today to spend the summer at Gales Ferry. Mrs, Clara Gorton of Brooklyn, N. is the guest of Mrs. Albert E. Luther of West Town street. Miss Florence Bushnell is at her home, on West Town street, after a few weeks' visit in New London, Mrs. Mary Webb has returned to her home, on East Town street, after a visit with friends in Jewett City. A WEEK AGO ‘We had a large stock of Hammocks, TODAY the supply is decidedly limited. WHY? ‘The price has moved them. Tf you want a good Hammock at tttle cost, buy at orce of Cranston & Co., 158 MAIN ST. Clement Bushnell, who fs spending the summer in Norwich Town, has been-in Plainfield for a short time. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wheeler and Miss Gladys Beebe of Scotland road have been recent visitors at Watch Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Olsen of Scot- land road have gone to Fall River to attend the burial of Mrs. Olsen’s broth- er, Thomas Talbot. Mr. and Mrs. G. Avery Ray and danghters, Alice and Ruth, of Spring- field, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Yerrington. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Lillibridge of Daniclson were guests over Sunday of their cousine, Mr. and Mrs, Noyes D. Chase of Otrobando avenue. Iy20daw CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment of Corns a speclalty. Also Hairdressing and Shampooing, Puffs, Switches and Pompadours made from your own compings. MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Block, + '~ Broadway. Jan Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged t0 be the best on -the market —+ HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A “telephone order will recefye: prompt jattention, D. ¥ ‘McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St. r Funeral AGER * Diresior and Embalmer 70 Franklin 8t., Bulletin Bldg. Telephonie 642-2. Prompt service day or night P TR R Lady Assistant.. DR CHAS. B._ LAMB, - Residence 116 Broadway. VET! NARIAN opp. Theatre, Office at Hodge's Stabls, Bath Street. ‘Telephone 643-3. Eouse 16 Town Su Telephone 613- and Tax Laid. Pursuant to the edy of the scl o i there was a imeeting of the ers of the district at wenmu.&‘y evening I Town hall, at which time there were six in attendance, and the session last but a very few minutes. The meeting was for the purpose of hearing the estimates for the ensuing year, September, 1909, to Sep- tember, 1910, and to lay a tax to meet the same. ‘The meeting was called to order at 8 o'clock by Chauncey B. Woodworth, clerk, and~ Amos A Browning was chosen as chairman. He announced that the speech of acceptance would be omitted, and they at once procedel 10 business, the call being read by the clérk, who also gave the estimated ex- penses and receipts for the year, They were as follows: Estimated Expenses. Salaries Rapairs Supplies Fuel ‘Water Printing Insurance Contingent . call of the board of Central school Expected it will be Wiped Out Next Year—Short Mes! . at Which Estimates for Ensuing Year were Approved 720.00 . 8,000.00 - $41,590.00 Estimated Receipts. From town of Norwich . $16,000.00 From tax on bond share: 1,000.00 From tuition 700.00 To be raised by tax. 28,390.00 $41,690.00 Treasurer F. J. Leavens moved that a tax of 31-2 mills be laid, payable October 15, 1909, and that the com- pensation of the collector be 1 per cent. According to the estimates he said the sum of $8000 will be applied to the debt of the district this. year. For 35 to 40 years, he explained, there Interest ........ To pay on debt. "had been a debt, going as high as 3$90,- 000. Ten years ago they commenced to decreaseé it, and by the payment of $8,000 this year there will be left only Elpflng out the debt of the district and reducing the tax 1 per cent. at least. The tax was voted and adjournment was at once taken. The. election of officers does not take place until fall. ADVANTAGES FOR THE NORWICH DISTRICT WORKERS. Will Be Given at the Wi stitute Aug. 9-12. The Willimantic institute will be held by the Epworth league at Willimantic camp ground Aug. 9 to 12, it being an attempt to glve the advantages of Sil- ver Bay and Northfield to the workers of Norwich district who can afford neither the time nor the money for at- tendance upon the older summer con- ferences. Every one of the corps of instructors is capable of giving expert instruction, and a perugal of the pro- gramme will show that this institute will compare with the best. The institute will open Monday, Aug. , at 7 a. m., and close with the even- ing session Thursday, Aug. 12, with the following programme: MONDAY. 7 p. m.—Inspiration service. 8 p. m.—Platform meeting, address by Dr. domer T, Stuntz, secretary of the Board of Foreign Misslons of the Methodist Episcopal church. TUESDAY (DAILY PROGRAM.) m.—Rising bell. uiet hour and morning watch. 0—Breakfast. 55-8.50—Chapel and Bible study. 9-9.50—Mission study classes. Dele- gates will choose between attendance at class in home missions or forelgn missions. 10-10.50—Junior chil- dren’s_work. 11-11.50—Personal evangelism. 12—Dinner. 2-6 p. m.—Recreation, rest and quiet study. 5—Period for Interviews and ques- tions, 6—Supper. 7—Inspiration meeting, 8—Platform service. The Platform Meetings. The largest source of helpwulness will of course come from attendance upon the morning classes, but no one can afford to miss the excellent series of evening addresses. The § o'clock evening -services will be addresses, as follows: Monday—Dr. Homer C. Stuntz of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Bpiscopal church. Tuesday tlaymen’s evening)—Colonel Elijah W. Halford, secretary of the laymen's . missionary movement, and other laymen prominent in the New England Southern conference. ‘Wednesday—Bishop Danlel A. Good- sell, D. D, resident bishop of New York. ‘Thursday—Closing services of evan- gelism. The exact outline of the 7 o'clock meetings will be announced. later. Among the speakers will be Thomas Chew, founder of the famous Fall River Boys' club, who will speak on Work With Boys. Miss Martha B. Hixson of New York and Rev. Ralph S. Cushman will discuss the new Young People's Movement of Missions in the Sunday School. Epworth League Methods, Christian Stewardship, City Mission Work and other-vital topics will have a place on the programme and some excellent speakers are expected. Camp Meeting. The Willimantic Camp Meeting as- sociation has issued the following an- nouncement in regard to the remainder of the camp meeting week programme: Aug. 13—Woman's Christian Tem- perance union day. Aug. 15—Miesionary Sunday. 10 a. m,Woman’s Missionary society; speak- er, Mrs. Amanda C. Clark of Boston, Immigrants’ home. 2 p. m., Woman's Foreign Missionary society, the Rev. S. O. Benton, D. D., missionary secre- tary, New York. 4 p. m., children’s meetings, Mrs. Lucie Harrison, Cali- fornia. e Aug. 16—Connecticut Sunday School union, forenoon and afternoon. Aug. 16-23—Evangelistic services of camp meeting, Evangelist y Tay- lor will’jpresch’ every - evening® and speak at’all other services.® John W. Reynolds” will, as usual,” have charge of the music. Prof. Charles F. Sitter, Iy, D. D.. of Drew Theological seminary will delfverthree helpful addresses. antic In- league and Still in_tha Market. The New London pyrchasers of the Slater property in Norwich have’not et succeeded in disposing of the man- sion. which.is:too expensively fitted for anyone to maintain it, even as a gift. The . wainscotting and decorations of one small room cost $25,000, and throughout the house the same elab- orate expenditures were made when the Slaters occupied it. The purchas- ers hope to sell it in pieces. The doors cost §150 each and they can be had for $10 each door. Other disposals in pro- portion, It was the most elaborately equipped and decorated mansion in this part of the country and is not excelled even in the palaces of Europe—New London Globe. ~ MILLIONS Of Women Use Cuticura Soap and Ointment For preservin fying the sk’ urifying, and beauti- for cloarising the scaip \ of -and ls ir, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, or and sore hands, selves, as s the toilet, bath, and nursery. Soap.(abe.). Cutioura Ointment (5 and Cuticura Resolvent (50c.), or | where was a lifelong resident. | father” NOT THE SISTER X OF WOODSTOCK PASTOR Rev. L. B. Curtis Informed of Impo: lity Upon Comparing Descriptions. The only devélopment in the in- vestigation of the identity of the wo- man’s body found in the Orange woods a short time ago, came on Saturday night in the form of a clue ~which when followed up proved to have no foundation. The clue was in the form of a com- munication from Rev. L. B. Curtis of Woodstock, stating that his sister bad been missing for several months and that she had been seen going in that direction, The impossibility of the body found being that of the missing Woodstock woman was apparent when the descriptions were compared. OBITUARY. Lathrop Johnson. | L. Johnson,which occur ock Monday after- noon at the home of his son, Newton L. Johnson, in Providence, where he was spending the summer, will be a great shock to his many friends in this vicinity, and_especially ‘in Bozrah, His {1l ness was of but short duration, result- ing from heart disease, his death being quite sudden. Jehiel Lathrop Johnsop was born Aug. 22, 1828, in Bozrah, the son of Col. Jehiel and Jerusha Whiting Johnson. He received a district school education and was brought up to farm work. His infiemity made it necessary to take an'important part in the conduc ing of the farm and he remained at home until after his marriage, when he built on a part of his father's farm. He devoted his attention to dairying and for a number of years did much in tha. line. On_Nov. 7,.1858, in Bozrah, he mar- ried Nancy A. Phillips, who died sev- eral years ago. 5 Mr. Johnson was a member of the Bozrah Congregational chureh, of which society he was treasurer for over ten years. He never sought public office, but was called tpon to serve sev- eral years upon the hoard of selectmen, one year of which he was first select man.. He was fown treasurer on two difterent occasfons and was tax col- lector for: four year: He & repub- lican,. He was a most*pleasant and. agreeable gentleman and. enjoyed the highest esteem ‘among his townsmen. He was one of ten children and is sur- vived by, one brother, Charles A. Jobn- son, and one sister, Miss Christina’ R. Johnson, who reside on the old hom stead in’ Bozrah. He leaves three sons, William P. of Columbia, Newton L, Johnson of Prov dence and Frank P. Johnson of Chico- pee. Mrs. Patrick Fitzgerald. The death of Sarah Jane Smith, wite of Patrick Fitzgerald of No. 158 CIift street, occurred- at 2 o'clock Monday morning. She was prostrated by a shock Friday noon and since that time was confined to her bed. For the past six weeks she had, suffered ffom a previous shock. Mrs. Fitzgerald was the daugliter of John and Ann Smith and was born in Ireland 72 years ago. She came to this country when § years of age and after a short residence in Baltic spent the remainder of her life in Norwich. In St. Mary's church on October 17, 1858, she was married by Rey. Daniel Kelley to Patrick Fitzegarld. For ten years the couple lived at the cor- ner of Roath and Cliff streets, and fo ty years ago Ms. Fitzgerald purchased the old Meech homstead on CIiff street where the family has since lived. They observed their golden wedding last October, and there was an anni- mass celebrated in St. Pat- urch, Mr. Fitzgerald survives his wife. For haif a century he was a locomotive engineer on the Norwich & Worcester railroad. Mrs. Fitzgerald is survived by four children, ‘Mrs, Timothy C. chn;uxm‘m nng Thomas J. Pitzgeraid of this_city, Edmund P, Fitzgerald, South Norwalk and John.R. A, = gerald, a locomotive Jehiel versary engineer, of Southbridge, Mass, A daughter,. Mrs. | Minnie . B. McNamara, died 15 yea ago last January. There are~eighi grandchildren. Mrs. Iitzgerald was the po: a very ' quiet - and happy di and all who knew her were with her friendship. ‘She. had the hap- by faculty of always looking on the bright side of affairs. She was strictly a home'body and all who enjoyed her hospitality left her-roof délighted. She reared her childfén to be usefdl mem- hers: of spciety and.they- reflected her careful training.:She was.an idgal wite, mother and neighbor and sheeft her impress for good upon the community l\:"l:sr!in l!dm ?1'1'“" Alil'hu knew Mrs. zgerald will extend sympathy _to ‘the imlcted household. e - Mrs, Emily- 8. Green. Mrs, Emily S, Green died at her home in Groton Saturday morning, after an illness of about four weeks, Death was caused by hemorrhage of the bran. for a considerable length of time, but it was not until about four weeks ago that her condition began to get serjous. ok, SRR Mrs. _Green had resided ip Groton about 30 years, going there from Wil- limantic. Slie was ‘well liked and her death will be the cause of sorrow to her many friends. .She is surviyed by two daugliters, Mrs, F. M. Warger and Sayah Green, a grandson, Raymond A. ‘Warner, and by a sister, Mrs. Melinda Green of Willimantic. Rosario and Antoine Martin, broth- ers and priests who reside in Mon- treal, Canada, Francois Martin of St. Pu, Canada, father of the priests, and Cléophas Martin and family of Put- nam are visiting Delvini Martin and family of 42 Providence street. On Sunday the others presented Rosario Martin with a cane to commemorate the completion of his first year of priesthood. “He's a careful dentist” “Yes; he filled my tooth with great pains."— Cornell Wi Fitz- | Mrs.” Green hed been sick’ s of the Gr Mistic at 10 elodk sentation of stock. 4 Statement of President Hamilton. President Thomas Hamilton submit- ted the following report: To the ' Stockholders of. the Groton and Stonington Street Railway Company: Gentlemen: I am pleased to report that, notwithstanding the continued depression in business, especially along the route of our road at Noank, where the Palmer Shipbuilding Co., which has employed about 350 men, has- practl- cally shut down the past year, our gross receipts, have materially in- creased. This I would credit to the gradual increase of our express business, which at the present time amounts to about $240 a month more than last year. The importance of this branch of the business was especially cailed to your attention in my report at the Jast an- nual meeting and 1 predicted this gain at that time, I believe that-the re ceipts from this branch of the business will continue to increase, especially when it is possible to_run’our. cars across the river on a bridge to New London and have our terminus at the parade. This will surely come about within the next fiye years. I wish you to know tbat-the man- agement has secured from the legisla- ture at this present session a renewal of its original charter in Groton, which provides a way to get to & hridge to cross the river. ‘We' have also acquired a charter for building a branch road from Mystic to Old Mystic, a distance of about three miles, ‘and’ I believe that if this is built jt:will-pay- from the start, as It could be run with. very little addi- tional expense to. the company.. We could connect with the New, York, New Haven and Hartford railroad- at the Mystic station and carry carloads of freight to the mills at. Old 1 res as would. be no grading. During the past year we have spent 32320 in permanent improvements. ‘This includes bricking our proportion. ate part of the track at Westerly, mac- adamizing road at Noank, eclearing curve at Denison .cemetery, changing over and raising track in Grotom, in- stalling boller in car barn, erecting oil house as per insurance inspector's or- ders, bullding waiting station at West Mystic, building frieght stations at Noank, Mystic and Stonington, pur- chasing lang and relocating station at Stonington, lighting six waiting sta- tions, curves, etc. These Improve- ments were absolutely necessary and have been a great advantage to the ef- ficiency of the road. Statistics show ‘our operating ex- penses, which in 1908 were less than 51 per' cent. of our gross earnings, to be the lowest In the state. | Our power station is in first clas: condition and is still In charge of Mr. Barry, who has been with us since we began operation and who Is responsi- ble for the good condition of our ma- chinery and for keeping the station in such good order at a small expense. Our cars and equipment are in fine condition and our roadbed and track ate as good as there are in the state our accommodations and convenience for the patrons of our road are th best in the state, and our conductors are favorably commented on for their politeness and courtesy to passengers. These facts go to show that our su- perintendent, Mr, Riley, is faithful and energetic and works for the success of gu company, and he deserves credit r his good work,, ‘We naturally. must expect a greater outlay for repairs as time goes on, but out weceipts wilk ase more in pro- portion, and I am confident that our income’will contipue to increase from: year to year. The report of .Treasurer Costello Lippitt shows the gross earnings for the year to have been $108,741.7S, which is a gain over last year. The am(s)\mtoaof dividends declared amount to $22,000. The number of passengers carried was 2,169,317 for the year. Directors and Officers Elected. The stockholders elected the follow- ing direetors for the ensulng year: Thomas Hamllton, Groton; Costello Lippitt, Norwich: Oharles W. Com- stock, Norwich; B. A. Armstrong, New London: Edwin W. Higgins, Norwich: C. R. Hanscom, New London, B. F. Williams, Mystic; A. H. Chappell, New London; Charles D. Noyes, Norwich. At a subsequent meeting of the di- | rectors the following officers _were electeqd for the ensuing year:, Presi- dent, Thomas Hamilton; vice presi- dent, B, F. Williams; treasurer, Cos- tello’ Lippitt; secretary, Charles D. Noyes; attorney, Charles W. Com- stock. The usual dividend of 6 per cent. pavable August 15 to stockholders of record August 1, was declared. The year has been a very successful onc for the company, as shown by the reports. The car earnings were great- er than ever before, and the express earnings show a large and handsome increase. The per cent. of the operat- ing expense to the gross earnings’fs. the smailest.of any road in the stafe. 1t shows the effect of the efficiency of the superintendent during the year. CONTRAGTORS BUSY a3 2 ABOUT, THE CITY.. Good Progress on the Secend: Floor of Shannon' Building—Plagtering Plant —Cadden Building—Other Work Un- der Way. g The work of pouring the second floor of ‘the Shannon building is well aiong and it will probably be completed by tonight. Mugch progress was made on Monday, up fo which time quite a sec- tion of the floor had been, put.down.in «concrete. The contractors hope there will not be as long a delay for the oth- er floors as there was for the second, the wait being due fo the failure to get the steel work. on. time. At the Plaut-Cadden building the work of plastering s ‘being pushed along and is about completed. The. .workmen- are. still_engaged in geiting a foundation for the new ho- tel which J. B. Shannon’ will erect at the corner of Water and Market streets. The cellar will extend out,un- der the Sidewalk: Plans have been drawn._forithe new residence for Frederic W. Cary on ‘Washington street near Williams ave- nue ‘and the contract las beefi let to the Peck, McWilllams Co. The house will be-abeut forty feet square, with, wveranda across the front and ‘south side, with--an inclosed porch on the second floor at the rear. -Red cedar shingles will be used on roof and side. There will be ten rooms with laundry, [baths and pantries. The first floor ‘will be of oak, and maple on the see- ‘ond, with mahogany. stair, rail. There will be plate giass windows. At the Free Academy, the work of tearing down the old building has been going on rapidly, and a.few more days will see this landmark a thing of the past. Only the front walls and about twenty feet or $o on each side remains standing. Some of the brick for the basement of the new Academy is already in place, and marked prog- ress will be made when the old build- ing_is out of the way. Plans are being figured for residence for J. Dana Coit on Rock. well street. The plans show an at- tractive house, of fram- construction, Auto Trip to Narragansett Pier—Post- master Weller on Vacation—Alfred Burelle Has Fingers Caught in Carding Machine. Joseph Parrow, William Demarais and T. J. Sullivan spent Sunday in ‘Watch Hill, Joseph Fournley, an employe of the Ponemah mills, is enjoying a week's vacation in town. George Jarvis of the People's store has returned Trom Crescent Park, where he spent his vacation. J. Arthur Atwood of Wauregan, a director of the Ponemah company, was @ visitor at the mill Monday. \Edward Eastham has resumed work in the mule room of -the Ponemah mills after enjoying a vacation of a week. George Weller, the popular bostmas- ter of Taftville, is now enjoying a vacation of a week. part of which he will probably spend in New Haven. Fred Myers, electrician on one of the battleships in New London har- bor, who has been in town visiting relatives for a few days, has returned to his ship. Nelson Raymond, ai employe of the People’s store, left town Sunday morn- ing on a week’s vacation. Mr. Raymond, with his wife and children, will spend the week in Man- ville, R. L, where his mother ljves. George Henry Holland of Pawtuck- et, R. I, and who has just returned from a trip te-Lancashire, England, is in Taftville and is_consdiering mak- ing his home here. Mr. Holland thinks Taftville a delightful place. He will bring here in a few weeks his wife and a daughter, and a son and his wife, who are now in England, and three sons, who are in Pawtucket. George Beardow, Ras Yerrington, James Graham, G. W. Whittiesy and John Sharples were visitors at Nar- ragansett Pier on Sunday. The trip was made by aftomobile. On the way they stopped at the home of John Gardner, a former resident of Taft- ville, who now lives in Peacedale, R. 1. The 'trip was thoroughly enjoyed by all the men and will without doubt be repeated soon. Accident in Card Room. Alfred Burelle, who is employed in the card room of the Ponemanh mill, had a painful accident Monday aft- ernoon. In some way his hand be- came caught between the carders and but for prompt help he might have lost his whole hand. As it was he was freed and brought to a local dot- tor who_found it necessary to cut off the ends of two fiugers. All of the fingers on his right hand were mangled but’ no badly enough to necessitate their amputation. Visiting in the Village. Mra. Cook and child of Branford are visiting Mrs. Beardow of Providence street. Mrs. Cook was formerly Miss Huntington and taught in the We- Qquonnge grammar school Durg:g her stay in Taftville she made many friends, both among the pupils and their parents, who are greatly pleased to see her. MARRIED. COATES—-ROGERS—In this city, July 19, by Rev. Dr. L. L. West. Charles B.' Coates of Providence and Miss Evelyn M. Rogers of (this city. DIED. JOHNSON—In Providence, Jehfel L. Johnson, aged formerly of Bozrah. Notice of funeral hereafter. FITZGERALD—Entered into rest. in thi city, Julv 19. Sarah J. Smith, wife of Patrick Fitzgerald. Funeral from her late home. 158 Wednesday morning at m in St. Patrick’s July 19, 81 years, church at 9 o'clock. LEFFINGWELL—In Leffingwell_July 7. 1909, Edith Curtis, wife of Daniel Letfingwell. Funeral from her late residence Wed- day afternoon. July 21 1.30 o'clock. Burial in lot in West Plain cemeter HILL—In Norwich, July 17. 19 ther Lewis, wifé of Hiram C. aged 77 years. b Funeral from her late residence. No. 5 Grove_street, Wednesday afternoon, July'21, at '5 oclock. Burial in Yantic cemetery. GORTON—In this city ton Memorial homs, July 18, 1369, ‘Adelaide M. Gorton Funeral services at Trinity Episcopal church Tuesday afternoon, July 20, at 4 o'clock. MALLON—In this city, denly, Charles Henry Mallon. Funeral from the parlors of M. Houri- gan Wednesday morning at 7.30. Re- quiem mass at St. Patrick's church at 8 o'clock. PALMER—In at the Hunting- July- 19, sud- Providence, July Westerly. SNOW—In Danlelson, suddenly, 19, 1909, Giles H. C. Snow. WHITTAKER—In Hampton, suddenly, July 19, 1905, Ralph. son of Frank ‘Whittaker, of Cincinnati; 0., aged 16 years, r CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, July Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 332-3. Henry B. Chureh. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw Don’t Die Now but order that MONUMENT or HEAD- STONE for that cemetery lot. See or write ‘L. W. FRINK, Norwich, Conn., about it. HE'S THE MAN. IY10TThS . Patrician Oxfords. New Styles in Patent Leather, Rus- a Calf and Gun Metal Calf, $3.50. SOLD ONLY BY 1909, Elisha M. Palmer, formerly of Any you have catarrh of the tressed after u't;‘.x!:hm: pir- eg.c. The implest kind of food will canse belching of gas, heavViness, dizziness and biljousness if the stomach Jsn't righ Vs a very casy matter to set the stomach right and it you'll just swal~ low one or two little’ Mi-o-na. tablets before, with or after meals, you'll di: cover that all stomach agony is un- necessary. Mi-0-na «is & great big help to & tired, wornout or vverworked stomach. It quickly puts jt into’ such perfect condition that the most hearty meal can be eaten,and digested with pleas- ure. And please bear in mind. that while Mi-0-na is guaranteed to quickly ban- ish all the ordinary stomach ilis that it is also guaranteed by The Lee & Qsgood Co. to cwre indigestion . gas- tritis, catarrh of the stomach, or money back. It matters not how long standing is the disease, Mi-o-na will care if you give. it a, chance. If it doesn’t you can have your money back. A large box of Mi-o-na tablets only costs b0 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and leading druggists everywh: HYOME| (PRNKINCED HIGH-0-ME) Cures catarrh or money back. ~Just breatheitin Complete outflt, including inhaler $1. Extra bottles 50c. Druggists, 6L . MES GO SPECIAL SALE OF LOW SHOES ONE LOT—Men’s Russia Calf and Patent Leather Oxfords, $3.00 and $3.50 Grade— PRICE $1.98 ONE /LOT—Ladies’ Russia Calf and Patent Leather Pump: our regular $3.50 Shoes— PRICE $1.98 ONE LOT—La Russet Kid Sailor ies. at 98 cents. is an extra good lot for little mone; Also a number of other Spe- | Lots for Misses and Child- Wear during vacation time. (PEERLESS\ \ ALE e SRR T L O B F5T S A T e T e N ST e s P T P VT T 2N 2T ARV Vi st - THE JAMES HANLEY | BREWING C0, Providence, R. L mick, Local Agent We have Faney Native Chickens, Fowls and Lamb. Order Here and Get the Best PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin S JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prog; Iy17d NEWMARKET HOTEL, & 715 Boswell Ave." N Firdt-class wines, liquors and ci; Megls and Welch rarebit servzo order~ John Tuckle. Prop.. Tel 42 & \J. F, CONANT. 11 Franklin Sgreet. Whitestone 5c’and, the J. ¥, C. 10e Clgars are the Dest on fhe market Try them. mar16d WHEN you want to put your busis #s before the pubiic, thers is no me- fl-&o.l.u:. ll‘ll &m’h :o adve This is.the last week of the Sale of Take advans’ money-saving ocoasion, Bear in mind that every department in the store ¢ Manufacturers’ Stocks. of this while you may. tay presented in this Sale. Here are & fow sample items: COTTONS--LINENS At 6%c—36-inch Brown Shesting, £00d, heavy quality, value 96 —36-inch Bleached Sheeting, our regular 10¢ quality, At 10%c—42-inch Brown or Bleached Pillow Case Cotton, value 14e. At 7 At 9c—Pillow Cases, full size, value At 46c—Sheets, size 81x90, value 60¢, At 4.c—Best quality Cotton Crash, At Sc—All Linen Crash, value Se. At 12140—Hemstitched Tray Cloths, all linen, size 18x27 inches, valug 1. At '19c—Hemmed Tr Cloths, ail linen, size 18x27 inches, value 98¢ fch Silver Bleached value mask in five different pat- $1.35 | terns, extra heavy quality . | and very soft finish — at 980 | a yard, value $1 At $1.98—Size 20-tnch Napkine to match table linen, at $1.98 & dozen, value $2.50, | 86-inch English Long Cloth yard pleces—price 95¢c & , regular price 1.50. REMEMBER—THIS 1S THE LAST WEEK OF THE SALE OF MANU- FACTURERS' STOCKS. TAKE AD~ VANTAGE OF THIS MONEY-SAV- ING OCCASION THIS WEEK., WASH GOODS 440 1000 ds of Dott val in dight grounds — 123%c | goods are and ws Swise these stained — regulay at 4%c a yard, ¢ qualit At Sc—Apron Ginghams in blue ané black chécks — excellent quals ity, R At 6l4e—Best quality Apron Chéek Ginghams, in &ll colors, value se. At 5%c—Dress Ginghams and Plain mbray, checks, stripes and n colors+value $c” ¥ At.10c—Best quality Dress Giiighams, ding Taile-du-Nord and. all eading makes. A big as- sortment 10 choose from. 180 | All our fine Wash Goods, in= value | cluding Scotch Gingham, 25 | Crepe Plisse, Belfast Bou- dures, Figured Piques, Irish | Dimities, Ete.—all at 18¢ & | yard, trom 25c, Bear in mind that every department in the Store is represented in this Sale—Women's Waists, Suits, Pettis coats, Corsets, Hosiery, Underwean, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Small Wares, Kitchenware, Etc. DRESS GOODS--SILKS At | Double-width Dres Goods 2le | in a tull line of colorings = | value and 3%¢. * At | 50c Dress Goods at 36e—in~ 360 | cluding All Wool Batiste for street and evening wear, Mo hair Brilllantine, black and white checks. At | Plain and Fancy Striped Mo« 48c | hair and Al Wool Dress Goods—regular , 88¢ and $1.00 Dress Goods at 8¢ & vard, At ‘50: Rough Ponges at 386 — 330 | 24 inches wide and in all th popular shades. A decided bargain At | 27-inch best quality Rough, 49¢ Shantung Silk In black and all the fashionable colorings . —value 75¢. At ||xs-m. h Black Taffeta Silk— 87¢ made in the Green Silk Mill regular $1.25 quality at 876 a yard. Remember—this Sale closes Saturs day, July 24th—leaving only five more days in which to take advantage of the many Bargains which it offers Come this week. CARPETS, RUGS, ETC. At 0 Manufacturers' Sample 15c | Strips of Body Brussels Car- pet—regular $1.50 quality —' each strip one-third of a yard long—special price 16c eachs At | Our entire line of Best All 65c | Wool Ingrain Carpet— made, laid and lined free — at 65e a yard. At | Hegvy ‘Tapestry Carpet — * 62c | made, laid and lined free — | at 62¢ a yard, value 85e, At | Best Ten-wire Tapestry Car 776 | pet—made, laid and . | —dt 77¢ a gard, At. | Tapestry Art Sq 1 9x13, faet — regul | quality at §11.98, lightly mussed: