Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1909, Page 7

Soap ~for use at the | seashore. | 10 CENTS A CAKE. . D, Sevin & Son E FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. * ceiviaein, 18 for 25¢ Sweet-Oranges. ... 20 a dozen and up Lowney’s Chocolates......25c per bok SPECIAL SAW The Boston Candy Kitchen, dve0d 56 -Franklin Street. The Carriage Man,. L4 - M. B. RING Call @nd see me about anything in the Carriage line. < LOW CES. Horse Shoeing speclaity. WOOD MANTELS MANTEL SHELVES in Oak and Cypress TILE for Facings and Hearths FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open till 6 p. m. diring July and Aug. Shea & Burke OUR JULY SALE You could. select no petter time to rifsh your home, with up-to-date lur!mv;nd rugs at a saving of cost jy2a The large assortment, high quality and construction- of eur goods, com- bined with the present economical prices, makes this a rare money-sav- ing unity. ' Better investigate while the stock is at its maximum of completeness. SHEA & BORKE, 37-41 Main St. Syisd WULF Twenty Per Cent, Reduction ... in the price of Refrigerators and Go-Carts for the next few days We mean to reduce our stocks in théss two lines, and by reducing the srices expect to earry gut our- plans. First purchasers fecelve the -choicest ‘welections. M. HOURIGAN, Tel. 123-4, 62-66 Main Street. y23d where io . 1 > S L e T R A fair ‘weather, with temperature. & i o Observations in Norwich. ‘he following records, reported from is:vmm:cy. m ‘the changes changes Monday: ” |7 8. m. 63 12 m, . 83 ki { Sehanast Predictions for Monday: Fair; to_moderate west winds.® | Monday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon =md Tides. ! [k il | |\ Rises T sots. 'l Watar. 2. Rises. low 3 Toliowea by Heod t * GREENEVILLE Good Will Bible Class Will Have An- nual Picnic at Drawbridge August 14—Personal Mention About the Vil lage. The annual picnic ‘'of the Good Will Bible class of the Congregational €hurch will be held at the Poquetanuck Drawbridge on Saturday, August 14, and the executive committag is now ar- ranging the details. As u."el, there will be a'\fine dinner served, and the members will ha athletic contests among themselv The class boasts of A number of athletes, and there is always sport when the: et together. The ball game that will prubably be /| pulled off Will be worth seeing. ‘William Pitcher, John Ellal and C. J. Twist enjoyed ‘a launch sail down the river Monday. John Gleason entered the employ of Mrs. S. E. Conklin this week, succeed- ing Robert Kendall. John Dewire has returt York, after a few weel his parents/in town. Mr. and/Mrs.' Archibald Torrance have rmd to their home on Boswell avenue, their wedding trip. Mrs. John Humphbrey and son, Har- old, of Central avenue, -are the ts of “relatives " in~ Webster, Mass., for' a week. ‘Mrrs. Charles Wilbur has returned to her home in Natick, R. I, after visiting her sister, Mcs. Prank W. Yeomans of Central avenue. James Kirby, the popular barber, is enjoying his ual vaecation this, week, und duringihis apsence the shop’ is in charge of F. Kirby. Chales . Fox Frank to New sit with Fox, "J0in Nevins, VanDuyne and Samuel Campbell were members of a party that recently made a successful crabbing trip down the river, % Miss Virginia St. John of New d- ford, Mass,, returned Sunday, e passing threé wecks as the guest of her mm,:‘l{n Eli Robillard of Four- teenth str Charleg Flei; the well known painter, is engaged in doing some of his griistic work on the trimmings of the grammar school, and is making the bullding brighten up noticeably. her, ‘| to learn s were lewed regarding conditions as to whether ere had been any miscalculations the ! capacity or provision for summer season at the o R The said: “We are surprised faiz ‘minded “&‘%“"m""’“ any- m! , thi _people’ are indulging i any such talk as you report. but since you hnygc-l‘.l formation, you may say E ] company s ‘mad 0 miscalculation as to its abil- ity to ger, The contract providés and the price to the city for the current is based{ city at the upon this provision: “Ninth. The com- pany shall net, except as hereinafter provided, "be liable for any interrup- kion in or cessasion of the supply of -electric current under this contract, caused by the act of God, by low wa- ter, strikes, flres or any other cause not attributable to the wilful or gross | in case of low ‘able occurrences.. Thi hegligence on the part of the com- pany.” 3 3 Had the Uncas Power company con- tracted with the gity of- Norwich to supply the required amount of electric | serve current at any and all times, regard- | chinery less of conditions, it would have be- |to carry the come necessary for the company to in- stall and maintain a gteam auxiliary plant at an additional outlay of upward of $150,000, together with the expense of operating and mauintaining - the same. This ‘of itself would have ne- the current to nedrly and possibly more than Gouble the present price of 11-10 cents per Kw., H. which, accord- ing to our best. information, is as low if not the lowest price ever given for electric current. The question of low water i\ any river can reasonably be looked upon as.,an act of God; at least it is beyond the control of.any man or company of men, Phe present low water is unusually early in the season and would indi- Th unm pon | comm e low carry out its contract with the | was ity of Norwich, both irit and let- | vere low' water period ever city orwich, both in spirit and Pl th %, suply all theg ¢ the Shetucket river essitated the increase of the price for | 1907, inclusive, was 58-100 cubic feet % o of As .l::? myc,{dfiv e full 4 A hours of o “caus Lty m'#o':mfin-;\m%nma mm;}“&md& t se- | low water would have i present steam electric plant, ‘and the investment would become an:absolute loss. Our contract is based, upon the contingency ' that the city owns this steam plant.and its only value ‘lies in the city being able thereby to supply ‘water or other umavoid- always considered it draw their pond down to the loweat | point, but has kept some water in re- so that in case of the cily ma- glving out -or other i lity | tull load, the Uncas ] er company has held itself in readi- ness to cut in and carry the load to the last drop of water available. Thé ‘United States government re- the lowest, water in ‘betwen' 1880 and ports show that per second, 'per square mile of area. The lowest record ever known in this river was n December, 1908, and shows 43-100 cubic feef per second per square mile. w ’ P Our present record for July, 1909, is, 45-100 cubic feet per second per square mile. Every water. .power company bases its- ealculations on from three to four months_in each year as the low water period, and the Uncas Pawer company is no gexce, n to this rule. \ % " PICNIC ON LABOR DAY. i 4 State Affair at Odd Fellows’ Home in } Groton. The preliminary steps for the state picnic-at Fairview, Odd Fellows' home, were taken at the home on Sunday. when committees were appointed from Rebekah lodges and subordinate lodges for the events. The picnic will be held on Labor day, which is Monday, Sept. 6. Past President Leopold de Leeuw of the home corporation was made chajriran of the genersl committee. President Selah G. Blakeman . was Druen{ d Martin Cullen of Mohegan lodge will make the chowder and Ernest S. Deck- er of Peguot lodge was appointed to secure tables, crockery and silverware. Mrs, Lula Palmer of Hope lodge heads the committee which will provide cof- fee and attend the tables. The athletic programme will be arranged by ¥red J. Hope of Thames lodge. The following Odd Fellows were present as representatives of :hqgor- wich lodges: From Uncas lodge, F. E. Green, Henry M. Betting; Shetucket lodge, Frank Q. Smith, John A. Palmer, and from pe lodge, Mrs. Lula Palmer, Mrs. Mary E. Green and Mrs. Ada M. Revell. ‘WEDDING. Whipple—Potter. Philip T. Whipple of Groton and Miss May H. Potter of Norwich were ) STATE OFFICERS COMING. - Norwich Council,'R- A, Will Entertain y Grand Regent and Others. 1 » /Norwich council, No. 720, Royal Ar- um, will 'have as their guests at |/ &:{r‘mnlm‘ ‘meeting tonight three of the high state. s, Grand’Regent Ostar L. _of Stamford, Super- vising District De; y- Butterfield of ‘Westrield, ‘and | “Warden Otto B. Robinson of Willimantic. Following the business session the brothers will enjoy a social hour, during which ice cream and cake will be served. LG B, OBITUARY. _ —— Wyman J. May. Wymx:n ;l'eflflersoni May e‘!d _a}tl ‘rflt. home; No. 94 intington street, Hart. ford, ‘Sunday a‘;umun after a long illness with heart trouble. ~Mr. May was born in Hrie, Pa, Jan. 5, 1834, and was the son of Penuel May. When he was 17'years old the family moved to Hartford and Mr. May had since lived there. He was in the grocery business until 1897, hen’?z entered. the insurance busuw!:. r. May was & member of the First Meth- odi church, which he joined when a %oy. He was a Mason. . Mr, May was married twice, his first wife being Miss Mary A. Cooley of Norwich and his second wife Miss Mary E. Edmond of Hanover. Be- sides his wife he leaves three d'ugh-‘ ters, Mrs, Willis R. Sage and® Miss his aunt, Mrs. MeCarthy, of Me: avenue, this weel. : Lewis Porter of the Peoplé/s. store is .#pending his’ vacation this week in camp at Trading.Cove, = Napoleon Jarvis’ of Glasgo: is the guest of -his sister, Mrs. Alphonse Gef- main,. of South"A street. : d .GIPInL 1. On a recent flllln: trip on. the :M- . Driprey - ma bass: e bass, ucket river Edw: DO of the same day, a i« ermen say that if weighed, when taken ‘out of the water if would have t he scales at thfee pounds' e E m.qu;'gen hass by h:‘&t bas t n'fi the river and If;“‘ mgs’, who h;_ ;fldr for. several years, i’y his catch. Personal Monfi-p.\, e ‘George Weller, the genial w‘;:: ster, is baelc at work q'.lml:g* U yacation of a week. b Mrs, Hampson of South. A7, fi‘fl Iy returned from a visit with refatives Biddeford, Me. 8 Charlie /O'Nefl of Boston Calixte Allard, who is ‘employed 5. C. Marsan’s grocery- stope, was-a visitor in Jewett City Sunda: ‘ Miss McLaughlin -of New' Yark, who h-‘,:"tsnen the guest of her cougih, Miss Mary Hendrick, on School refurned home. ’ Miss Bessie d, ‘Miss /Al \Grosvenordale, - where-. t| e their aunt, Miss Beaureggrd.- Peter Richards has moved his family and household godds from Peguot io Lisbon .and is how employed in the card room of fhe Ponemah mills, o Timothy Kelleher of New Bedford is visiting his father, who was attacked Saturday night. Mr. Kélleher's juries, which are painful, are mend! slowly. Tatro, and two children, is visiting at home of Mr. Fontaine on Mergl ayenue: was -visiting - Gus Paradis @nd ot friends in Taftville on Monday. Roderick: formerly resided in Taftv: und has many friends here who were glad to see him. Nelson Raymond of the Peopl store has returned to work after a va- Mr. Raymond’s wife and children, who went with him, have not returnéd yet, but cation spend in Manville, R. L will come in a few days. J8am Taylor and John Seidel, years this | and elat- Is ‘visiting rchants’ street, has ans of .North”Adams, Mass., is spending her vacaflon at the ice_Steven- George Tatro, the brother of Henry first baseman for the former Norwich-Taftville team, with his wl{a the Napoleon Roderick of New Bedford Mr. - local ‘& Osgood C them “4n Norwich for 50 cents and mnlu them to cure or mohey a s | Cures catarrh | breathe it in inhaler $1. Extra Dna‘rme would be penefited by tak- Foley's Orino Laxative for stom~ ach and liver trouble and habitual constipation. "1t sweetens the stomach and breath, gently stimulates the liver regulates the bowels and is much superior to pills and ordinary laxa- tives. Why not try Foley’s Orino Lax- ative today? Lee & Osxood Co. {‘;'m C. Smith of Franklin accompanied m; A Norwich Town redident now at Quonochontaug writes that just before the storm the point at Quonechontaug was black with people who were watch- ing the fishermen haul in a seine fulk of immense fish. On Friday and Sat- urday the surf was at its grandest, the result of Friday's storm. The .ot- tages on the beach are nearly all filled and ‘many of them are rented for the season. Sermon by Rev. G. H. Ewing At the First Congregational church Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. G. H Ewing, preached an interesting and belpful sermon from the text, Luke 5, 29: “And as he prayer the fashion of his countenance was altered. The fol- lowing points were made and dis- cussed: nswers to our pravers do not al- s come as we éxpect, but accord- ing to the wisdom of God. The significance of the transfigured face wa€ a spiritual triumph, and as applied to us is the losing of my way and the finding of God's way. We all have a definite- mission_in life to fulfil and we must find it. Christ found his at Mt. Hermon. The first requisite of a peaceful and tdlumphant life if to discover the mis- sion God gives us, and to have th grace given us to pursue it. . The transfigured face stands for one great reality in life—communion. The gupreme fact in the life of Christ was God; the supreme duty in the lifa of Christ was keeping himself in har- mony with God; the supreme result of his keeping himself in harmony with God was his God-likeness or the trans- as N | in in- ing should be a supreme fel- lowship with Jesus Christ. We all may find our Mt. Hermon, and that will be our meeting with our Saviour and our transfigured face. her Bought Tobin House. The house in Huntington place own- ed by Frank M. \Tobin, who is to move to Canada, has been sold to B. P. Learned. B 5 BORN. STBREING—In Hamburg, July 21, 1909, ille le's a son o Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ster- . Patfick F. Bray_is fending postals o to' his relatives from various places in California, the last being San Fran- cisc0, Mr. Bray plans to stop at Park City and Denver on his way east, Felix Biiryzchi and Miss Josephine Zukowski were married at St. JoSeph's church Monday morning by Rev. J. J. Mary May of Hartford and Mrs. Harman Johnson of New Britain, and a brother, Charles May of Hartford. boys, are baing jollfed quite a little this weeR about thein fishing trip. Excited by the story of Ed. Duprey's big catch, they went fishing, and all they caught was a big mud turtle which they were afraid to take off the hook. Miss Lottie Largenbach, the cashier in the People’s store, is out this week married Saturday night at 7.1h o'clock. Attorney J. J. Lawless of New London tied the knot, which was performed in the ice cream parlor of L. Halikas in Dr. Matthew T. Newton. Groton. Dr. Matthew Turner Newton. died The young people went to the office | Satirday at \the advanced age of 80 of Attorney Lawless Saturday night | years, after a life of distinction in Suf- and said that they wanted to be mar- | field, Gonn. He = had a. shock some MOODY—In this city, July 20, 1909, a son to Mr. and Mrs. John L. Moody of Greeneville. BAILEY—In New London. July 1909, Emma Bailey, widow_of Capt. for all who take advantage of this_ opportunity. Note “bc_utra_ordingrilx Litele Prices. M 3 32-inch Linen-finish Duck, “Lik & Linon," Etc., in white, tan, light blue, navy, -eid rose, Nile and heliotrope 10 our rvegular 16¢ quality 10c a yard. L Head- in ‘16e ayard great demand for wash sults, coats, skirts, etc.—Clearanc: | price 16e 3 yard. ; ‘ A5-inch Thaian 36-inch Linen Suitings, in pink, blue, lavender, Nile 13¢ value | and natural celor—our > 25c | Jar 25c quality at 1% & vard, 2‘3 27-ifWh Linen Pongess in 4 lA-‘v[ondun w)!}t:‘ dum value ce - blue, Nile and light 3% | blue—regular 39¢ uality at 24¢ a yard. s of ' 385 36-inch Linen lumng [ lavender. light biue, el - value | pagne, tan, Nile and w! §0c | our regular 50¢ quality at | a yard. riotl I Li in n t ¢ 28-inch tan at 15e—value %o 36-inch tan at 24e—wvalue 35c 36-inch tan at 38c—walue 50 36-inch- white at 2do—value 350 36-inch white at 38c—value 49¢ 36-inch white at 48e—value 66c The foregoing comprises all the neesd- ed weaves and weights and are par- ticularly desirable for suits, waists, coats, ete. > and Striotl Cambrie Etc. - P 36-inch at 29c—value 48c $8sinoh at 3%co—value Soc 36-inch. at_48c—value. 75c All_Linen at _these 1] cial in_ White India Li and_ Embroidered Swisses. | 80inch Plain White India Linon for waists and Sum. in At c‘ a) regular 1'25¢ and 20c qualities at ¥ige ~ta yard ’ At | 30-iith White Embreldered % , Swisses from B8t Gaul — 9 ' | handsomely embroidered. — | yara. 3 regular 25c quality at 9%c.a Two Ambet. Jogeph Buryzehi, a brother of the groom, was best man, and the maid of honor was Miss Mary Banach, a personal friend. There were many rel- atives and friends present and during the services there was. singing. A reception and breakfast was held at the home of the bride, 197 Central avenue. - Phe bride is a popular young lady and the groom the proprietor of a meat market at 472 North Main street, EAST SIDE ITEMS., Richard N. Hiscox of Tannar avenue spent Sunday in Pawtucket. Letter Carrier John Counihan has returned from & vacation of two weeks spent in New York, Jersey City and Newark. Huckleberries are being brought in by some of the local boys, but the weather has kept the berry crop from being large. - A party mdde up of Willlam Lam- phere, Bennett Hesten, Charles Enos, went down the river in the latter's launch, Sunday morning, intending go as far as Fishers island. The wi ter was so rough outside of New Lon- don that they turned back at Eastern Point. They caught a number fish on the way hom a fine/time. Lord's Point Items. Albert 8. Green spent Sunday at his home in Lebanon. Arnaud LaPierre of Middletown was a visitor at the Stoddard cottage over Sunday. / John Lewis is in Fitchville for a —DRINK THE BEST — Beadleston & Woerz Beer. -THOMAS H. WILSON'S, junisa 78 Frankiin_Street. COAL and WOOD Orders solicited. Quality the best and value received by those who pat- PALBING. Mgr. Fonize us. $7 Franklin St. Tel. 823. LSS Jy2dd e ———— : 3 - Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be ths; best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS., A 'telephone order will receive prompt attention, 2 D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin | few days. Oklahoma Editor Shot in His Sanctum Tulsa, July Mark Bassett, edi- tor of the Tulsa News and former Illi- nois publisher and politician, who was found slowly bleeding to death from a pistol shot wound in a printing office yesterdas, is now believed to have been the victim.of a murderous assautt, al- thoagh the pistol with which the shoeting- was done is owned by Bas- sett. Seitaro Takeda, a Japanese mer- chant of Rochester, who died a few days ago, s said to be the only Knight Templar of his race, v’ sied. Mr, Lawless was abbut to per- form the ceremony when he discovered that the marriage certificate had been | made out in the town of Groton. 'All three immadiately went across the riv- er, where the justice of the peace per- formed the ceremony. The couple took the 7.20 o'clock car for Westerly. . The wedding was not without its romance. It is clalmed that Miss Pot- ter’'s parents held out objections to the marriage of the cogple, which was to have taken place in September. The couple ‘thought that as they were the ones most concerned they would suit themselves, and they lost no timeé in putting the matter beyond the control of the father. - & Connectiout Patents. i The official list of patents granted by the United Sfates patent office to] citizens of Connecticut in the weekly issue datéd Tuesday, July 13, 1909, Yol. lows: J. P. Bartholomew, Bristol, tool chuck; T. E. Beardsley and P. E. Car- mody, Ansonia, time faucet: C, me New Britain, joint for folding rules; H. 1. Bradley, A New Haven, ceiling hook; G. L. Ch v, Essex, key for organs, planos, etc.; G, W. Chris- toph,-Hartford, separator; A. E.Church, New Britain, rotary. tool head; F. g hnd brake mechanis scheit, Bridgeport, wind: L. Grohmann Hartford, mechanism; B. M. W. ford, holder for turning and shaping tools; C. E. Johnson, New Britain{ padiock; B. L. Lawton, Meriden, in- duction coil for ignition svstem P Lux, Waterbury, ship’s bells clock; G. . Nearing, New Britain, buckl D. Platt, Bridgeport, electri¢ switch handle; W. E, Porter, New Haven, stam winding and stem setting wateh; S. A, Reeve, New Haven, valve meghanism for engines and compressors; F. H. Righards, Hartford, mechanism for making typographic forms; B. L. Rob- erts New Haven, index box: F. W. fickles, Hartford, typewriting machine {two patents); A S. C. Sneath, New Haven, package cover or receptacle; C. B. Stanley, New Britain, tool han- ai T. 8. Tobey, South Norwalk, box fastened. Trade Marks—Burns, Silver Co., Bridgeport, furniture casters; ogers & Hubbard Co. Middletown, bone buttons: Yale &.Towne Mfg. builders’ hardware and door checks. 70 Franklin St., Bufletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt, service 4 | of TOOK COAT AND MONEY. New Haven Young Man Argested in New York for Theft. : ' New York, July 26.—At the request ‘the New Haven, Conn., police,| Brooklyn ' detectives tonight arrested | Stanley Simonsen, 19 years old, who is charged with stealing a coat and a small sum in cask from his father, | Sery Severance Simbnsen, said to be first| " reader of the Church of Christ, Scien- tist, at New Haven. The police here ft and ex- say the admits the plains that| he wanted ‘money . to bring a young New Haven _woman, whose _photograph was found in His |- ket, to New Yo s e rk, where unr..hb- o | asnore in. weeks ago, and. this was followed by a ral breakup. Dr. Newton:‘was born in Colchester, June 4, 1809, and was educated a Ba- con Academy., He took his degree in medicine " at Yale in 1851. He began practice in Salem, and while resident there served a-term in the legislature in 1853. - He went to Suffield in 1854 and ‘married lLouise A. Austin, who d some_years later. b ‘hen the. civil war brought out a call® for Volunteers, Dr. Newton be- canie asslstant surgeon of the Third regiment, V., and was in.the first battle of Bull Run. He was mustered outin Oetober, 1861, and became sur- geon of the Eleventh Connecticut, and was stationed at- Bean Fort, S. C. He left the service.in 1864, ‘Dr.- Newton engaged in the tobacco business until - 1878, when he re-en- gagedin his profession. He went to the genéral assembly in 1892 and was chairman of the committee on humane institutions. He had long been a trustee of the Connecticut Literary Institute and had held many local of- ficer. He was married a second time, and his wife, e daughter and a brother, who ve in Orange, Mass., survive. # Surrounding Towns Stonington—~Work on the new schooner is ‘being rapidly pushed. The two 1,200 gallon iron fresh water tanks were hoisteéd pn board ‘last week, and are in place under the quarter deck. Noank.—The artists who make No- ank their headquarters are here greater numbers than usual, and t different boarding houses where they are accommodated are well filled. * Groton.—Frdnk Lamb, a former resf- .| dent, is visiting Mrs. Charlotte Wat- rous of Ramsdell street. * Mr. Lamb's home is in the west, and his visit to the borough is the first one in 62 years. New Londem.—Launch Winifred ha: been follow! the fléet. George Wer- thein of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been do- ing a very large business selling sou- venirs New London ih Gardiner's bay w the fleet has been staying, and "Willtamn “Kaplan” of Brooklyn has ‘been selling clothes and cliv- ilian- suits for the. jackies to+coma . Mystic.—The body, of Mrs. y cm’m';‘ernfi.“ ¥ f ! z‘ynn months 2‘o n - ha, Cal, brought to Mystic Saturday -afternoon | for .‘I;:!:"lalt t’:e Elm G;nze.m ceu:]nte!y “al grave be ucted. George HL % Cham- |- in v years old, a native of ystic and_the daughter of Mr. and| Mrs, Gilbert Grant. 3 3 his B of the e #flnfi coast. - iorm‘!thmer at. mfiefim’é‘;fl:& cn a vacation. Miss Fiynn, also of People’s store, and Miss Langenbach will spend a few days at Block Island, after which Miss Langenbach will v friends in New York and Hoboken. NORWICH TOWN Local Visitor to Quonoohonhu’ scribes Season’s Interests —'Bri and. Persona Henry E. Wagner left Monday spend Several days at Eastern Point. . Arthur ‘Hughes of Huntington -ave- nue, is the guest of relatives in Mystic. Miss Gladys Bushnell of Canterbury is the guest of Mrs. F. H. Bushnell of Huntington avenue. Mrs. Henry- Bushnell Bushnell of Scotland road. Henry street has been a. recent visitor ‘Franklin and Lebanon. Laura Kellogg of Ivoryton, Conn., visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Beebe, of Scotiand road. Mrs. Charles Eddy of Webster returned home after visiting Mrs. R. Rose of West Town®street. Clement V. Bushnell of Moors, N. has returned to his home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bushnell of Hunt- ington avenue. Frank Leonard and daughter Ethel of Ambherst, Mass, have been in this section ‘calling on cousins, making’ trip by automobile. and brother have returned efter visiting Mrs, James E. Wagner of West Taown . P. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Ts Willlam W. Bailey, in her 79th vear MATTHEWS At the Memorial hospi- tal, New London. July 25, 1909, Mary Elfzabeth, daughter of Catherine and the late James S. Matthews. CROCKER—In Providence, Ju 1, 1909, Susan T. widow of B. Ansel Crocker, formerly of Waterford. SIBLEY-—At _St. Joseph's hospital. Wil. limahtic, Bmma Lindley, wife of William' Sibley of North Windham, aged 62 years, GOOD—Suddenly, in this\ city, July 25, James Good Funeral from the residence of his brother, Patrick Good, Everett street, Thamesville, this (Tuesday) morn- g at 8 o'clock. Requiem mass at 8t. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock Burial in St. Mary's cemetery BOWLER-—In Norwich, July Michael Bowler. Funeral from his late home, 52 U'nion street Wednesday morning, at 8.30 Requiem mass in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. : WOOD—In this city, July 24, Ira A Wood, a_veteran of the Civil war, aged 75 years. § s late residence. 380 West eet. Tuesday afternoon, July 7, at 2 o'clock, and services at the Buckingham Memorial at 2.3, Burial in Yantie cematery. SHULPA—In this city, July 25, George Shulp: n of Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Shulpa of 152 Central avenue, aged 5 months and 3 days. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main .fiol, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Telephone call 328-3. Do YOU Want MONEY ? the isit to , 1909, in has Y., the ' ¥ L. W. FRIN lorwich, Conn., work IT.;'IO"I'LY ’:'1, and prices ‘are surely ‘the Lowest. Fall is goming! Ordér NOW, Jy21TUTS - $ hese v | Men King Quality proliel- Shoes and Oxfords t 'styles in‘Patent Colt, a and Gun Metal Calt—$4.00. Sold At 79c—72-inch All Lihen Sheeting— regular $1.00 quality at 19 a yard. < At 950—72-inch All Linen Sheeting, extra’ good quality — regular $1.25 grade at 95c a yard. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. jy2idaw : BE. . MES . Special Sale of Oxfords This week we offer in addition to the other lots mentioned ONE LOT—Men’s Russia Calf Patent Colt and Gun Metal Oxfords. Regular $3.50 gradé. Price $2.49. ONE LOT—Ladies’ Bronze Calf Sailor Ties (new this season)i Regular $4.00 grade. Price $2.98 ONE LOT—Ladies’ Oxford Ties and Juliets at 98c. 4 ONE LOT—Children’s Whité Canvas shoes, Sizes 5 to & Price 50c. CHIROPODY and MANICURE DURING AUGUST 1 will be located \ Then Save your Dollars by ...z ordew. for Cemetewy Wu-fi‘ ifi - the first four da; f h k at Watch Hill, K. 1. On Friday and Sat- ‘urd; at my rooms in the Chapman U7 MRS M, BURTON. ¢ | gv¥sa 3 formerly, at Hodge's Stakle, is ated Ans r 8F i I w lo- Delay in commencing tréatment. for a slight y that eould have been cured quickly by Foley's Kidney Remedy may result in a serious kidney disease. Foley’s Kidney Rem: builds up the worn out tissues and - ens these organs. Lee & Oagosd