Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 23, 1909, Page 7

———— THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. X — o for New l?md: Showers probabl; aturday; mod- h%‘n‘ ‘mk -ndyvolnblv winds. 3 M the New York Her- full service ammunition at the bat- teries this summer, owing to the ex- pense of big shefls, the chance TG Comiouty Sad. the DAy test with full service ammunition. They were one trial and three vec- ord shots, the trial or sighting shot not count of course. The target was at about 6,000 yards distance, and with the three record shots they made three hifs, getting 100 per cent. for their work, which is a wonderful perform- ance, especially for the militia, who have practice at the big guns only ten o : On Friday partly cloudy weather and stationary temperatures will with Hght to fresh vari- able winds followed by local rains, and on Saturday overcast to partly cloudy and cooler weather, with local rains. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from ‘B;vln’l pharmacy, show the changes temperature and the barometric changes Thursda. | Why buy any other Chocolates 'WHEN YOU CAN GET THE Ther, Bar. g i 3 days during a year.'As thelr guns in 137 g % R % fi;fi Battery Wooster are eight inch, they 6p m . 68 30.08 | did not get as many full service shots as will the other two com as Siighvat 108, Jemint S8 they have five-inch guns, and the } Comparisons. charges do not cost as much as for s 4 Predictions for Thursday: Partly | the eight-inoh guns. Today the Fifth cloudy, warmer; variable south winds.|and = the Thirteenth companies will | f Thursday's weather: As predicted. | have two sighting shots and four rec- ord shots with full service at, Batter- ies Crawford and Connell ‘There have been evening parade and guard mount almost every evening and £00d work has been done by all three companies at the fort. Fort Mansfield is a delightful spot and the best that the locals have ever been located at. Colone! Fitch and officlals from head- quarters at Fort Wright have made their visit to the fort and found ev- 1l right. On Wednesday the got thelr government pay but the state pay will not be received until some time after their returm home. There have been many visitors at the camp. On Thursday. Mayor Lip- pitt, Col. C, W. Gale, John C. Averill and John C. Clark were among the visitors, while on Wednesday Chaun- cey A. Sherman took Dr. P. H. Harri- man, J. C. Bland and E. T. Burke to Watch Hill in his auto and from there the four were driven to Fort Mansfield, returning to Watch Hill by boat. They were the guests of Lieut. E. N. Coleman, Jr. ‘The companies will break camp on Saturday. The baggage will be start- ed early In the morning and should reach here by midday with the bag- gage detail, but the two local com- panies will not arrive home until the Sun, Moon wnd Tides. , Ll High || Moon un I, | Riges. | Sets. [| Water. |l Sets. ia m | p m || & m i p.m 50c, 60c and 80c a Ib. Sold Only At Sevin's Drug Store Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is fallowed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Joseph Carter was a visitor in New- port Thursday. . . i The Car Man, M. B. RING Call and see me about anything in the Carriage jine. LOW PRICES. Horse Shoeing a specialty. Shea & Burke There were a number of Greeneville people” at Newport Thufsday on the excursion. jy2d A party of six or eight local young men are planning for an outing down the river during the next few weeks. Howard Benjamin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gecrge H. Bemjamin, will return today after two weeks at Groton Long Point. Thomas J. Dodd has completed the sooner than the v Each of “local compani ve about 50 m:?h camp, and it 1s feit that this has been the r ful tour of duty since There WAk Ao time Wednesday afternoon when the various jes the fort entered in the 1 sports. There were three companfes that participated in the field events. These were the Third and Fifth com- panies from'Norwich and the Eighty- eighth from Mansfield. The fiefd day events took the form of wnlllmg and boxing matches, put- ting the 16-pound shot, the running broad jump and other athletic contests that are customary on regular fleld da; Sergeant Houle of the Eighty- eighth company won most of the events. There was much :interest shown by the soldiers in the boxing and wrestling matches, each company upholding its own candiddte. In_the ball throwing contest Lieutenant Pratt won. Tate in the afternoon there was a pball game between the Third company from Norwich and the regular com- pany at fort, after which a parade was formed. Governpr Weeks, accompanied by Adjutany General Cole and Major T. M, Russellfof his staff, will today go to Fisher's Island on an official visit to the Connecticut Coast artillery station- ed there for special duty uncer the su- pervision of the war department. The trip will be made from Saybrook on a government vessel which will meet the governor and hig party there and con- vey them to the island. They will re- main long enough to witness the work of the troops and return to Saybrook tonight. An order issued from the office of the adjutant general announced that Col. James Geddes of the Second in- dantry, C. N. G., is directed to assume command of all troops ordered to take part in the summer mahopuvres Aug 14-21. He will assign officers to serve on his staff as foliows: One adjutant general, one quartermaster; one com- missary, one surgeon and two aides, who shall be lieutenants. 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. The large assortment, high quality and construction of our geods, com- bined with the present econmomical rrleu‘ makes this a rare money-sav- ing opportunity. ) Better investigate while the stock is &t its maximum of completeness. SHEA & BURKE, 3741 Main St. ivied’ Tienty Por Can, Reduction in the price of sewer from the main on North Main street to Union hall for Thomas Cun- ningham. NEW( RULES FOR LAWYERS. Some Recently Adopted by Supreme Court Jus David G. McConnell has returned to his home in New York after spending a few days as the guest of his uncle, David S. Gilmour. The justices of the supreme court made public Tuesday new rules, sent jout. on a small sheet of paper, gummed on ‘one edge so that the sheet can be inserted as page 286 of the practice book. The rules were adopt- ed on June 11 of this year, and are as follow Section 70. This court will not en- tertaln a reservation for its advice un- on question of law arising in an ac- tion which is not ready for final judg- ment, unless the question or questions presented are such as are, in the opin- fon of this court, quite certain to enter into the decision of the cause, and it appears that their present determina- tion .would be in the interest of sim- plicity, directness and economy of ju- dicial ‘action. . Section 7L Before any such ques- tion shall be reserved by any court, counsel shall file n said court a stip- ulation which shall clearly and fully state the question or questions upon which advice is desired that their pres- ent detérmination by this court would be in the interest of simplicity, direct- ness and economy in judicial action, the grounds for such allegation being particularly stated; that the question or questions are reasonably certain to enter into the final determination of the cause; and that the.parties- re- quest’that they be reserved for the advice of this court. Section 72. The clerk, when he dis- tributes the records to the justices shall call their attention to the cases reserved under the provisions of the two preceding séctions. The court will The work of instaliing Bl in the boiler room of the bleachery, which has been going on for the past month, is nearing completion. Contractor Tor- rance is doing the woi NORWICH TOWN Successful Lawn Fete of Epworth League Committee—Social and Per- sonal Interests. The mercy and help committee of the Bpworth league of the Bean Hill Methodist church had a lawn fete on Wednesday evening at which $7.50 was cleared. During the evening grapho- phone selections were rendered. The committee in charge of the affair in- cluded Annie Brown, cmi{mu Mr: Richard Carter, Fred Miller, . Mrs. Rhemus_Stanton, Martha ‘and 'Thi dora Brown and Mrs. George Man- ning. " Noted Here and Thers. * Rev. C. H._Peck .of Hanover called on friends in town on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Potter of East Town _street are to visit Pleasur beach the end of this week. H, L. Yerrington’ of Washington street and G. Avery Ray were recent visitors at Quonochontaus. thereafter cauge counsel to be notified Reh‘igerltors u}:;:- fi°‘:;Sebe“'}g";‘!?“?flx:’;;n"";fi: of its yvunngnfu or unwillingness to - and Go-Carts 2t Geean beach the end of the week. S3ieFLai ;{",,:',‘,;"’,:;,"';‘,,e,,“1:;[2,@“,‘;; tl 1t f the rt's action. _ for the nextfew. days| v ana yrs. Herbert 8. Yerrington | ™ the MaLier of the courts of Washington street are to spend a WEDDING. few days at Pleasant View this week. We mean to reduce- our stocks in these. two lines, and by reducing the prices expect to carry, out our plans. First purchasers receive the choicest selections, : M. HOURIGAN, Tel. 123- 62-66 Main Street. Jy23d Floor Paint NOUR'S FLOOR PAINT Mabrey—Barne: There was a pretty wedding Thurs- day noon_at the Episcopal church in Redding Ridge, Conn,, when Frederick D. Mabrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mabrey of this city, was united in mar- riage with Miss Helen 8. Barnes, daughter of Harry S. Barnes of Red- ding Ridge. The ceremony was attend- ed by about 125, the ushers being mem- bers of the Sunday school class of the bride. There were no attendants. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Wil- am H. Jepson, pastor of the church, who was formerly of Poquetanuck. The full Episcopal service with the ring was used. The church had been attractive- Iy decorated for the occasion with ferns and wild flowers. The bride was charmingly gowned in imported hand embroidered real lace over French organdie cut en traine and she wore a vefl. The bride was given away by her father. Following the ceremony, which was marked by the ringing of the church bell, there was a reception at the home of the bride’s aunt, Miss J. B. Sanford, where they received in front of a bank of ferns, Mr. and Mrs, Louis Mabrey, Miss Sanford and Mr. Barnes assisting. A wedding breakfast followed the re- ception. At the house the decorations were pink and white, the bride’s table being prettily decorated with sweet peas. There were many beautiful pres- ents received, including a chest of solid silver, $500 n gold, cut glass and sil- verware, Mr. and Mrs: Mabrey left for & week Mrs. Albert E. Luther and children, Philip and Elizabeth, of West Town street, spent Sunday at Ocean beach. Ry Mrs. Edgar Tucker and daughter, Edith, of Frankiin are guests of Mrs, Tucker's brof Alfred Manning of West Town et. Miss Fanny Earl, who has been the guest-of her sister, Mrs. Philo Hard of Washington street, returned to her home in Hartford today - (Friday). Mr. and Mrs. G. Avery Ray and children have returned to their home in Springfield, having visited Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Yerrington of Washington street. ‘y}i.' p a-paint that will DRY OVER GHT AND WEARS ilIKE IRON. A or article in every way. Give it a trial. g FRED C. CROWELL'S, £ 87 Water Street. Open Saturday evenings during July . and August till § p. m. L iviTdaw Mr. and Mrs. Ashworth, former res idents of Norwich Town, are at their cottage at Quonochontaug for the sea- son. Owing to ill heéalth Mr. Ash- worth has retired from business for the present. At Pleasant View. The lumber has arrived for a new board walk in front of the J. D, Hav- iland cottage. This “has been a bad place in the past, there being no walk in front of the cottage. It will be a great improvement when it is laid, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Tobie of Paw- tucket are guests at the Wigwam. Mr. Toble is the executive secretary of the R. B. Jordan and J. E. Grant A WEEK AGO We had a large stock of Hammocks, . TODAY X governor. , yshe supply s decidedly limited. * | 5" Wiliimantic are guests at the Wig- N Nl S Vil phend M wam, 2 | ] WHY? he Norwich choir boys fo the num. | Eugland, including a visit here. Uron their return they will reside in a new- Iy furnished flat fn Main streef, Red- ding Ridge, being at home after Sept. first. The groom is head- master at the Santord school in Redding Ridge where the bride is ome of the prominent young women. They have the kest wishes of a host of friends. In attendance at the wedding from ; ber of twenty-five have arrived at their bungalow here. The building is not quite completed, ut the boys manage o bunk in and have a good time just the same. The boys are put under strict discipline. Wednesday five of them were put on bread and water for bad behavior. P - “The price has moved them. If you want a good Hammock at Iittle cost, buy at once of Cranston & Co., 158 MAIN 8T. iy20daw Rockville.—Mamie White, aged 13,|hjs city were Mr. and Mre. Louls r ; daunghter - of Mrs. Mary White, was | Mabrey. Miss Helen Mabrey, Neison : CHIROPODY and M. tried before Agsociate Judge Fahey in| e Mabrey and Mrs. James Mabrey, and | ANICURE chambers Tuesday, charged with in-|while there were guesia from Litch: 2 corrigi Y. N Treatment of Corns s speclalty, | COrrSIPUIty. The court committed | feld, Bridgeport, New York and New Also Hairdrezsing and Shampooing, Hampshire. Puffs, Switches and Pompadours made from your own combings. g WMRS. B, BURTON, Chapman Block, = =« Broadwa Jund Delivered to Any Part of Norwjch the Ale that is acknowledged to be the ‘best .ol the market HANLEY'S PEERLE:! A telephone order will recelve prompt attentjon, D, J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St. ‘may29d 1 LAY 220K CHAS. dletown until she reaches her year. 218t Disposal of Battleship Figurehead: ‘Washington, July 22.—In response to numerous requests that the figure- heads, which are to be removed from the warships of the mnavy, shall be loaned to the several states, or cities, for which the vessels are named, Sec- retary Meyer today ordered that these requests be granted. The figureheads which will be loaned include those from the Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts. Funeral AGER bireso and Embalmar 70 Franklin St Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway. Children . Cry FOR FLETCHER'S = \ VETERINARIA i Theatrs. o e at Hodge's | A o, a':th Street. alop THBRE, 1s no advertisine medium in Toun # p CASTORIA | NEW LONDON ODD FELLOWS Vote to Build a $38,000 Building in Bank Street for the Lodges. The committes Tepresenting Pequot and Mohegan Odd Fellow lodges of New London in the arrangements for erecting a building on the property in Bank street recently purchased met Thursday night and decided on the plans for the building, which provide for the erection of a two-story brick building with stores .in front, a lodge room for rental on the ground floor in the rear, a lodge room on the second floor for 0dd Fellows, with two recrea- tion rooms in front and dressing rooms adjoining. The cost, including the price of the lot. whll be about $38,000., The' plans will enable a building to be constructed from which sufficient revenue may be obtained to make the project a profit- able one. RUNAWAY.BOYS, Two New York Lads Had Their Way Into . Thi Freight Trains. Worked State on On Thursday afternoon Peliceman Henderson took to police station two boys who came in on the Central Vil- lage car. They are runaway boys from New York, according to their story, having. beaten _their_ wav .to Putnam on freight trains. From there they came to Central Village and then took the trolleys for the city, The boys did not seem anxious to o back to their home in the talk with Chief Murphy, but théy were tirned over to City Missionary Northrop and he sent them back on the Chelsea. They gave the names of Fred Rusch, aged 13, and Joseph Myer, aged 12. Work on Shannon Building. The masons were at work In earnest Thursday on the Shannon building, having placed buff brick in front of the concrete beams: across the front of the building, in Main street, they be- ling laid on.a projection formed by part of the cement beam. A course of stone trimming was also laid, and the work of putting in the steel window frames for the second floor was start- ed. Phe concrete second floor has set and the carpenters are putting up the wooden moulds for the third floor. At Mt. Calvary Baptist Church. The first’literary programme of the Lyceum of the Bible Educational so- ciety will be started on Sunday aft- ernoon at 5 p. m. The Rev. M. H. Ely will install the officers. Literary pro- grammes will- be discussed every Sun- day thereafter. i L In the City Cou Elizabeth Farrar, aged 15, who has been in the county come. was pre- sented by County Commissioner Noyes who asked that she be committed to the Industrial School for Girls, which was done, and she will be taken to the s¢hool this morning.. City Sheriff Rouse. This week City Sheriff George W. Rouse has been doing duty at the local jall for Jailer John A. Bowen, who is at Fishers island getting his cot- tages ready. for occupants, Sheri Rouse is looking wellafter the duties. Block. Island Had Many Passengers. The passenger list on the popular steamer Block Island was augmented at New London Thursday morning by about 100 residents on northern points of the Central Vermont railroad. New Scheol for Mystic. At a ‘meeting of the West Side school district at Mystic, in the town of Groton, on Thargday evening it was voted (o appropriate $35,000 for a new brick schoolhouse and to lay a tax of 11-2 mills to meet the same, Glidden Runners at Kearney, Neb, Kearney, Neb., July 22—Two penal- izations are knowh to have resulted from todays run of 200.2 miles from Council Bluffs to this city, although the committee has not yet announced the number of points lost by each. To- morrow's route takes the tour to Jules- burg, & distance of 206.2 miles, the running time being a few minutes more than' ten hou ' ot st 0 s s Will of Sarah Orne Jewett. /. Biddeford, Me., July 22—The wil of Sarah Orne Jewett, the author, was presented here for probate late today and showed an estate valued at $4, 000. The bulk of the property in- cluding copyrights and unpubiished manuscripts, is left to her sister, Miss ary R. Jewett of South Berwick, 4nd her.friend, Mrs. Annle Fields of Boston. In California the main shaft of the orth Star mine at Grass- Valley—Ts down 5,400 feet on the vein, which has a dip of 28 degrees, wo that the maxi- mum_ vertical depth is only 3,086 feet. o Touring i Lawyer Oucher of New party staved overnight in Norwich ana orw AT Tot ‘Saturday they do. 10 ; &0 Wordester n-‘:fi “Souf n‘l‘t‘h- home to New Hedford on Sunday, making a four days' tri ing' about four huni miles. s L Fixing Weather Vane on Mill. The tower and weather vane on No. 1 mill of the Ponemah company are Deing repaired this week. The weath- er vane was struck by lightning in & severe thunderstorm about &'month, ago, completely wrecking it. Th ‘workmq considerable atten- na tablets your to do bal s cause. £¥ X 3 No matter what you eat or drink I-o-uwb:m ifll'::-nm e biraton, The Heawt s an stomach 18 e % of digestion. leves all ress, but larly will lutely by building up the flabby ove walls of the stomach and making them strong enough to digest the ~most hearty meal. The Lee & Osgood Co. selis “and guarantees Mi-o-na, The price is 50 cents & large box. tion away up on the tower, which carm| e seen from all parts of the ‘village. | it Caught the Wrong Fish, g . Thursday afternoon Fred Helm ac: ‘cidentally hooked his brother John ‘in the arm while fishing. He was whirl- ing the line about his head prepara- tory to throwing it in the river when it caught his brother's left-arm. A local doctor pulled the hook out for the boy and the boys went home more frightened than injured. ; Number Go to Newport." Quite a few families of Taftville went to Newport on the excursion on | Thursday. Mr. Wilson and family, the Bergeron family, the Leduc family arnd Mrs. Frederick White and:her guest, Mrs. Blodgett of Florida, were among those ‘who went: Finger Cut Off. Armenege Martin, a boy employed in the card room of the Ponemah mill, had the end of one finger cut off in the carders Wednesday afternoon. This the second accident inthe card room this week. Persongls. . Ed Proulx is having his ice hou painted. Annie Zorner of Norwich avenue is enjoying a vacation this week. Miss Ida Lillibridge of Front street ‘l. ;pendln; two weeks in Block Is- and. Jerry and Joseph Donovan are in Rockville today (Friday) . visiting friends. Leo Martin of Providence street is out of the mill this week on’account of sickness. Napoleon Benoit is in New Bedford, attending the funeral of his father-in- law, Anthony Lambert. “Mrs. Hampson of South A street is Spending _the week at the home of James Hurst in -Biddeford, Me, Miss Annice F. Waters of Amesbury, Mass., is visiting her nephew, Frank Waters of South Front street, this week. . Zephire Breault of South A “street and Henry Earnshaw of Slater avenue move today with their families-to New Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. William McNelly re- turned from Old Orchard, Me. Sat- urday, where they had been spending their vacation. Grace Flynn of the People's store and Miss Almanda Peloquin, the mil- liner, spent Thursday at Crescent park and Providence. s Patrick Gallivan of Wilimantic_ w in town Thursday, visiting his sister, Katherine, who works in the Ponemah boarding house. Harold Decelles and William Abor. g0 to Groton today (Friday) with the detachment of Y. M. C. A. boys who are camping out down there. Mrs. Louis Bombardier of Provi- dence street left ‘Wednesday morning for Centerville, R. L, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Albert May- nard. She intends’to be away for two weeks. Lee Norman, a former resident of Taftville, was here Thursday. visit- ing friends. Mr. Norman, who has until recently been employed in Pack- erville, goes to Baltic tomorrow where he will work in the slash room. Mr. and Mrs. John Volkman return- ed from their wedding trip Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Volkman, among oth places visited, “stayed more than a week in Old Orchard, Me. They will now reside in their newly furnished home- on South C street. Public Bequests Aggregating $90,000. Boston, July . 22.—Public bequs aggregating $90,000 are provided for twenty-six religious, charitable and educational institutions in the will of Miss Miriam-S. Shattuck, an aged res- ident of Massachusetts avenue, whose Among the beneficiaries are Wellesley death occurred several weeks ago. college, Northfield seminary, Mount Hermon school, Northfield; American Board of Commissioners of Foreign Mi: ions; American Missionary Asso- on of New_York, American Bible society, New York, American Tract society, New - York, Tuskegee normal and industrial institute, $5,000; and the Salvation Army, will ‘recelve $5,000 each. Guarding Seals at P ‘Washington, July 22. Tevenue cutter service are crui the vicinity of the Prib; for the protectio of fur seals. The seals are ey slow In arriving st the islands. Only a small number had ‘been seen up to.June,25. One Japan- ese sealing vessel has been seen in those jwaters so far this season. Fifty Pounds Dynamite Exploded. Frederick, Md., July 22.—Fifty pounds of dvnamite this afternoon ex- ploded in the quarry of Vest Brothers, in the northeastern section of this city, killing Oliver D. Vest, one of the proprietors, and John Furness, labor- er, and injuring another laborer. The he men killed were torn to The Fight Is On Boston, which EXACT REPRODUCTION' OF HENRY HUDSON'S Vl!.‘l. Comes Into New York Harbor 300 Years After Her Original Voyage. New York, July 22.—Three hundred years after her original famous voy- ‘age the reproduction of Henry Hud- vessel, the Half Moon, or the Halve Maen, as the Dutch have it came into New York harbor late today resting on the broad deck of the big Dutch freighter Soestdyk, Percnea upon the deck of the big ship, the Half Moon - was (‘& femarkable sight even apart from the peculiar interest at- taching to her, and she was the cyno- sure of all eyes down the bay as the Soestdyk came into port. The Half Moon is only 74 1-2 feet long over all and has a breadth of barely 17 feet. The great crane in the Brooklyn navy. yard s to lift her up and put her down In the water and then she is to be fitted out exactly as she was when Hudson commanded her. ELKS SERIOUSLY INJURI h They Were Riging Jumped Track and Turned:Over. Pottsville, P , July 23—Thpee mem- bers of the Pottsvilfe lodge of ‘Elks, and two of the Easton, Pa., lodge were seriously injured early today in a troi- ley wreck, and _other Elks of both lodges were painfully hurt. The Eas ton lodge was on its annual visit to the Pottsyille lodge, and while return- ing to Pottaville from Tumbling Run park, the special car in which they were riding got beyond control,”jump-+ ed the track and turned over. There were 35 persons abdard the car. The seriously Injured are: Thomas B. Golden of Pottsville, the well known minor league baseball magnate; leg crushed above the knee and cut badly about the head. The leg was amputated several hours after. Barge Weldman, of Pittsville; head badly cut and bruised; clavicle fracs turned. George W. Bower, Pottsville: fracs tured collar bone; back badly injured. James Ernst of Easton; head cut, and injured about the back and lege. Irwin Paul, Bangor; head cut and otlierwise serfously hurt. All were taken to the Pottsville hos- pital. within fifty yards of which the accident occurred. Five Miners Injured by Fall of Rock. Wilkesbayre, Pa., July 21.—Five men were injured, three prebably fatally, in a fire and fall.of rock this afterngon at the Hollenback colliery operated by the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal company. The accident was caused by a number of gas feeders becoming ignited froth a blast and the intense heat_from the feeders forced the roof to sqieeze and fall upon the men who were attempting to extinguish the fire. . - & THIS WEEK Prices ranging from 98¢ up If you need one it will pay you to look us over. All other goods at greatly reduced prices. Schwartz flrds;, Of the Sale of lalqlaclurers’ s‘ficks_‘ , b On Saturday evening at 10 o'clock , will close the most successful Sale of Manufacturers’ conducted. 3 To appreciate fully the advantages of this Sale you should i tomorrow. LOOK FOR THE GREEN PRICE TICKETS — THEY'RE THE GAIN SIGNS. White India Linon A MANUFACTURER'S SURPLUS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. 25¢ AND 20c QUALITIES AT 95e. v One case of 30-inch Plain White India Linen for waists and summer wt'a ., Stocks we have ever uring its closing days the store today er BAR- b sTOCK dresses—perfect in weave and finish A 42 and of good fine texture—regular 26p A, . *“*Home Furnishers,”’ and 20 qualities at 940 w yards . 911 Water St, Washington Sq. Tel. 502. Jysd Open Evenings. Carriage and Automobile Painting and ) | Trimming Carriage and Wagen Work of all kinda Anything on wheels bullt to order. PRICES AND WORK RIGHT, The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Street, apriéd Buying Direct From the Manufacturers tells the story in a nutshell; tells why ladies come from miles to our store for %REI! GOODS. Come and learn our prices and add your name to our increasing lisft of customers, BRADY & SAXTON, Telephone 306-2. Norwich Town. may27d MARRIE’D. MABREY — BARNES — At Redding Ridge, July 22, 1969, by Rev. W. H. Jepson, Frederick D. Mabrey of Nor- wich and Miss Helen S. Barnes of Redding Ridge. BURT—BUELL—In Waterbury, July 21, 1909, by the Rev. Dr. John G. Charles 'W. Burt Davenport. the Rev. of Abington, Conn.. and Miss Julia E, Buell. danghter of Deacon Albert W. Bueli of Middlebur DIED. PARK—In Norwich, July 21. suddenly, Lemuel B. Park. aged 59 years, 5 months and § days. Funeral _services at the First Baptist church Saturday afternoon. July 24, at 2 oglock. Burial in West Plain cem®8tery. O'CONNELL—In Norwich, Jul Jeremiah O'Connell, aged 60 v Funeral from his late home, 133 Cedar street, Saturday morning. July 24, at 5.30 o'clock, Requiem high mass in §t. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's cemeteyy. COLEMAN—In*New London, July 21, 1909, George A. Coleman. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Majn Streot 9, Funarawraqmrs Embalmers. Lady Asslstant. m' call “‘I- Julyisdaw . The Comfortable Summer Shoe. See {hgee we offer at §1.50, 00, uuf.md RANK A. BILL, 104 Main 8t. Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. J. 3. C. STONE. Prop THE. COOL CALM CONTENTED HOUSEW IFE COOKS WITH THE TIME LABOR FUEL DOLLAR oet13d 350 >ves, . comprising D & pair | Short Gloves and 12-button length Long Lisle Gloves = all at 35 a pair, value 500 | ang 76c. 126 |[HANDKERCHIEFS —Women's Pure Linen Inj- 1" Handkerchiefs in & v (Domestic Department) VES ~— yies of initials, 4 quality at’ 13%e : c for & box of si%. 15¢ One case of value Vs Fast Black, Silk- 25c | finished, Ribbed Hosiery, | sizes 6 to 93—regular 260 | Hoslery at 15c a pair, o At | MILLINERY — At $4.05 we $4.95 | offer a choice of our entire line of Women's Fine Dress s Hats, including the “Gage” Smart Tailored % r prices have been $10.00 to 4 $30.00. 9%¢ | INDIA LINON — One case value | of 30-inch Plain White Indis 20¢ | Linon for waists and sume [m-r dresses perfect in weave and finish — reguiar i: e and 20c qualities at $4g¢c 59¢ S, — Women's Cors value | sets, discontinged _styles of $1.0¢ C, R. & G. and Thom- Fitting — slzes 18 to 30 long, short and me- | dium—regular $1.00 . Corsets | at 59c a pair, $1.19 | WRAPPERS — Women's vaiue | Percale Wrappers in. gray, $1.50 | navy, wine and high colors | — also black and white | checks pleated front and | back — regular $1.50 Wrap~ | pers at $1.19 $2.98 | AUTO COATS — Wome value | Duster a ato Coats $5.00 | Linene, colors navy, ray, | tan and white — mpde 5§ | inches long. semi-fitted and ! button trimmed — $6.00 and | $7.50 garments at $2.98, $2.98 | WASHABLE ITS—Woma value | en's and Misses' Washable 35.00 | Bults. in white, taD, green and rose—coats ar | inches long, semi-fitted { button_trimmed—fared skiry | —regular $5.00 Suits at §2.98 $6.98 | PRINCESS DRESSES — Women's Satin Foulard $12.50 | Princess Dresses, with lacp { vokes, low neck, long sleeves | and 'pleated waists, colors | are navy, gray, rose and mes | dium blue regular ${2.50 Dresses ot $6.98 $12.98 | SILK DRESSES—1§ Sam. Value | ple Dresses of sk Rajaly $17.50 | and Messaline — colors are old blue, wisteria, gray, brown and rose—made Prine cess style with lace yoke and | fancy trimming, somé with | heavy embroidered front — $17.50 and $25.00 Sults st $12.95, 124 | WOMEN'S _PANTS — One yalie | case of Women's Ribbed 25c | Pants, lace trimmed — g | fect goods in every detmble | at 12%c a pair, yalue 26e. At | RIBBONS-500 yards of ex= 25¢ tra wide Ribbons — & am \ 7 inches wide — in brilliant H | taffeta and satin finish taf- | teta—value 39¢ to 60c a yard, } SAVING ESTATE GAS RANGE Call and see the latest models. Trolley passes the door. GAS & ELECTKICAL DEP'T. 321 MAIN STREET, Alice Building. Many Years of Thinking, planning and dotng good work fn Nor- wich explains the reason for so many o the people in Norwich and viciaity coming to us for photographic work. There are as many styles aa colors in the rainbaw, and It only remains for yoy to select '-h,. o pmhrrcd—;-. M dois reat and gt the right. price;don, ‘Laighton Bros., . B (The I’nrleou?Z— Mitchel Ca. y28a a Also @ numben. of other Spek J. F. CPNANT. Whitestone 5¢ and the J. F. Clgars are the Dest on { oA Ty them, - . GED. W. KIES CO0. SPECIAL SALE OF LOW SHOES ONE LOT—Men's Russia Calf and Patent Leather Oxfords, $3.00 and $350 Grade— PRICE $1.98 ONE LOT—Ladi Ru; Calf and Patent Leather Pumps; our regular $3.50 Shoss— PRICE $1.98 ONE LOT—La Russet Kid Sailor Ties at 98 cents. o7 This is_an ‘extra good lot little money. for cial Lots for Misses and Childs ren's Wear during vacat{on