Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1909, Page 7

| for use af the seashore. 40 CENTS A CAKE. ——————. N.D. S‘svin& Son SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. Bananas . . 18 for 25¢ Sweet Oranges.... 200 a dozen and up Lowney's Chooolates...,..25¢c per box The Boston Candy Kitchen, 3¥20d 56 Franklin Street. EVERYTHING CHOICE FOR Summer Suitings JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, ‘Franklin Square. jun3éd A iy -+ 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, during July and Aug. Jy26daw Shea & Burke * OUR JULY SALE offers yon y bargains in Furniture and Floer Coverings. J:&cb}xld #elect' no better ‘time to fusnish your home with up-to-date furniture and rugs at a saving of cost than NOW. The Jarge assortment, high quality and construction of our goods, com- bined with ~the' presemt economical prices, makes this a ‘rare money-sav- ing opportunity. . Better investigats while the stock is at its maximum of completeness. SHEA & BURKE, * 37-41 Maia St. WULF Hot We’ather Necessities 'lemm, Garden Hose, ~ * Electric Flat Irons, | Gas Plates, © Water. Coolers, “‘Refrigerators, Perfection Ol Stoves. Seasonable Articles Safety Valve Fruit iR s Lawn Mowe 23 guildol’l' H re, - homical Fi ish resh onri'fl.?""w"“fiiu."" \ EATON CHASE 129 Main_Seest, Norwich, C1. L-&Tl&m',‘,k of Contractors’ Supplies. Beadleston & Ylurz' Beer. B ¥, Slight temperature changes, light vari &l ‘temperat <l vari- -.l:fo win g ds and local rains, and on Thuuw cloudy and slightly oe cooler w ' Observations in Norwich. fam record ed from e esda; o necessary. % v * ere were thirteen members of the - ht.ue at th:dCenml flk:& 'y approved all the paid bills and ordered them g | was voted upon the motion of Dr. P.. Predictions for Tuesday: Increasing cl?pglnesl; variable south to southwest winds. T Tuesday's weather: Fair; rising tem- perature; variable winds. ), Sun; Moen =und ' Risen " sets, ' Water ) YSot8 lla m | p m || p. m [ p. m .5 .4 .2 . .1 2.19 9.04 Rises. Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE IDr. E. J. Brophy is Enjoying a Vaca- tion—Other Mention. Charles Buchanan is filling the place of James Kirby while the latter is on his ‘vacation. . P Miss Jessie Johnson of Middletown is spending several weeks with relatives on Roath street. James Cook, Jr.; of Fourteenth street is spending some time in Providence, R.1, and Taunton, Mass. John T. Ryan is putting in a sewer .| at the Wetmore block at the corner of Sixth street and Central dvenue. o Cologero D'Bloonco and Gennuro Deluca of Groton were recent guests of Bruno Pedace of Central avenue. Mi#s Henrietta Beebe of Norwich Town has entered the employ of Weaver & Hunter on Central avenue. Miss Elizabeth Curran and her niece, Miss Jomephine Harrigan, have return- ed after a few days' visit with friends at Watch HIlL ‘l" Theodore Rief has returned to Port- chester, N. Y., where he is employed as telegraph operator, after a few weeks' visit with local relatives. The baby daughter of James Kilken- ny of Central avenue'is: suffering from a mild aftack of scarlet fever, The house has been guarantined. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Willlam: O’Dennell of Blissville, R. I, and their two daugh- ters, Florence and ‘Irene, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, James Copk of Four- teenth street. ¢ Dr. and Mra.-Edward J, Brophy -and children of C 1 avenue are out of town, as the genial doctor is enjoying a well earned vacation this week. They will visit his home in New Haven and in other cities and . will return to Greeneville Aug, 1. . NORWICH TOWN Electrician. Busy at Station—Straw Riders Escort George Hyde Home from Camp. Miss Ruth Potter of East Town street returns today (Wednesday) from Pleasure beach. Mr. and Mrs. Hugene Carroll of Taftvile spent Sunday with (Mrs. Charles Burdick of Baltic. Miss Jennie Hichon of Washington place has returned from Miss Margaret Kinney’s at Crescent beach. Miss Elizabeth Northrop of Beech drive returned on Monday from a ten days' visit with Miss Mildred Wilcox of Jewett City. " Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sterry and chil- dren, Harold and Florence, of Lee avenue, are in Colchester for a short visit. BE. T. Harvey, the electrician for the Central Vermont railroad, was in town this week repairing at the Norwich Town station and putting in electric lights. Ever Ready circle of The Daughters go to the home of Mi Augusta. Learned in Versailles on S; urday for a picnic. Mrs. Paul Slough and sons, Paul, Arthur and Murray, of New York, have returned home, after visiting her sis- ters, Mre. Minnie Edmiston and Mrs, Grace Tague of Norwich Town. Home from Camp. George Hyde of Washington street |Pa is home after his two weeks' camping at Gardner Lake, with a party of 30 Brooklyn Sunday school boys. The boys of Susselqua camp brought Mr. Hyde home Monday evening on a straw ride, stopping on their way at Meeting ,House rocks, and returning by way of the Salem turnpike, givi their camp yells and making things lively in general. They are at the camp for six weeks. Miss Grace Trow of Boston is the guest of Mrs. Herbert L. Yerrington of Washington street. Mrs. Alfred Manning of West Town street spent Monday at Pleasure beach. New London County Created Second. The Stamford Advocate has a corre- spondent who asks why the counties of the state are always officially listed: Hartford, New Haven, New London, Fairfield, ‘Windbam, Litchfield, Mid- dlesex, Tolland. He says they should be: put alphabetically. * The explana- tion is a simple one (with\one excep- tion). It is based om history. The counties of Hartford, New London, New Haven and Fairfield were created in that order by vote of the general assembly in 1666. It was sixty years later before another county was creat- ed. In 1726 Windham off; in 1751 Litchfield, in #ey, and in 1786 Tolland. It will be tioticed that this is the order of offi- cial listing save that New Haven comes in ahead of New London.—Hartford Courant, Fractured His Skull. A On Tuesday evening at 9.30 an un- known Italian fell off an East Lyme trolley car at Mosbroker’s, fracturing his skull. He was taken to the Me- morial hospital, where an operation was performed, and it is thought he may recover. 70 Franklin 8t, Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 642-2. - i | partial 04 | Bided at the meetings and for the suc- Yu marked- 785 Middle- | bachelor's H. Harriman, that all bills in' the future should be paid by the treasurer on the approval of the chair- | f there is man and secretary. I balance, it was voted that its disposal ould be left to a committee con- sisting of the ehun{mn, E. A 3 treasurer, C. W. Gale; and secretary, Gilbert S. Raymond. 4 order to preserve all the records of the meetings and of the different committees it was voted that any should be collected by committees and | be boxed up and placed in the town clerik’s vault in the city hall building. A vote of thanks was extended to' at school. + and one sister, Wi a teacher in WILLING TO ACCEPT - 3 LAND FOR MOHEGAN PARK. That for a Highway Will Be Consid- ered Today—Gifts of Dr. J. A. Rock~ well. o On Tuesday morning ther was a W the mayor, public works d commi o"pgm commissioners, cor- Chairman Tracy for the fair and im- | manner in wHich he has pre-: cessful manner in which he carried AGED NORWICH MAN "KILLED NEAR ROCHESTER. A. A, Church Struck by New York Flayer—Was Walking the Raiiroad Track. (Special te The Bulletin.) ‘whom Killip has identified as A. A. Chureh, a trayeling preacher, of = Norwich, Conn., was instantly killed at noon today by a New York Central fiyer seven miles east of this city while he was walking the ties. He wore a faded suit of army blue and peddl lices No. 1500, issued at Providence, R. I, was found with him. There was also a detective badge. Church peddled liniment. He was ap- parently 70 years old. The body is at the Rochester morgue and Coroner Killip has ordered an inguest. A. A. Church, or Elder Church, as he was familiarly known, has been away from the city for some time. He was widely known in this section, having been heard speaking in klin square many ‘times upon religious top- ics. He wore many padges and al- ways carried a Bible. He was frugal, and used to boast of living on ten cents a day. He was an_ old soldler, it is claimed, and was of the opinion that should carry him free, having gotten into trouble for his opinion sev- eral times. NEW LONDON BUSINESS COLLEGE GRADUATION EXERCISE Address Made by ex-Gov. Waller Who Is Nominated for Mayor of City Again. At the annual exercises of the New London business coliege, Tuesday eve- ning, there was a large attendance of friends of the students and school, and on the platform were ex-Gov. Thomas M. Waller, ex-Mayors James P. John- ston and George F. Tinker, and Hon. John McGinley and Hon. Abel P. Tan- ner and other well known citizens. As usual, the exercises were of the most interesting character and a credit to: the students and to Prof. Robert'A. Brubeck, the principal of thescollege. The exercises included music by an orchestra, salutatory by Miss Eliza- beth Geer Case and a piano duet by Madelaine Carrington Spink and Ruth Kingsbury Pimer. Hhe class prohpecy was a very taking feature and fault- lessly given by Mildred Ernestine ‘Weed. There was .also an interesting debate, but without decision, upon ‘the question: = Resolved, That Woman Should Be Granted All the Rights of Suffrage Now Possessed by Man, with Madelaine Carrington Spink for the affirmative, and Carl Johnson Wold for the negative. The mixed recitation by Lucy Frances Riley, Anna Irvine Mc- Dowell and Wolcott Osmond Kenyon, combined vocal and instrumental my- sic_and comic Trecitations. i The reading of The Blotter and the living illustrations was extremely amusing, and creditable to the editor, Ruth Potter Clark, and the young la- dies who so successfully impersonated the llustrations. This surprise of the exercises followed the reading of The Blotter. Just as Miss Clark finished the reading, a newsboy came into the hall shouting “Blotter Extra!” and dfs- tributed copies in the audience, Miss Clarke reading a copy. Nominated Mayor Waller. The leading editorial was received with applause of approval. It said in “Would it be possible,~if the elec- tion dould be, for just this once, set free from its accustomed political con- trol—would it be possible( we rise to inquire) to seat in the mayor’s .chair 2a man who could and would lead New London in a. movement forward to conditions better than those of any dead level of partisan mediocrity? Yes—we say. Yes! The thing has been done in times past, and it can be done again. 3 Thirty years ago a mayor was finish- | ing his second term who had made such a record. His name was Thomas M. Waller. He is here yet—and after full of business ability and interest in the welfare of New Lon- don, and vigor, as he ever wi 2 ‘What The Blotter, finally, has to say about it is this: If the peopje of New London—not any party—joining in a movement to give the city the benefit of wise and efficient leadershi make him their next mayo ey would put the right man in the right place, and gain for themselves the ecredit of knowing a good thing when they see it.” This boom was a pleasing surprise to the large audience, and mone was ‘more taken aback than Governor Wal- ler, who was prevented from making reply at that time, as the next on the programme was a solo by Lucy Fran- ces Riley. The diplomas were award- ed with a brief preliminary address by Postmaster John McGinley. After a selection by the orchestra Governor ‘Waller made the closing address of the evening, but first humorously re- ferred to his nomination for the may- tes: Course—Jennie Ruth Everett Caswell ohnson, ‘Wold. Stenographic Course—Elizabeth Geer Case, J Corcoran Collins, Leon Augustus Arthur Raymond Grane, Ethel Holloway, Wolcott Osmond Kényon, Arthur Michael Lea- #y, Willlam James Lloyd, Christian Jo- seph Marskall, Edna Robinson May- nard, Annle Irvine McDowell, Ruth Kingsbury Pimer, Lucy Frances Riley, Madelaine Carrington Spink, Agnes Marion Smith, Annle McCallum Smith, Mazle “ Elizabecth ~ Trudeau, William fiw{eh:fl Tubbs, Mildred .Ernestine eed. : Wants New Grade. J. B. Shannon wants a new grade at the corner of treets where he is to erect a new five-story The petition will before common ay evening, it is )€ | improving the entrance to Rochester,” N, Y. Jfly 27.—A man |is y mi ds Tuesday’s Bulletin, will be presented mu'ihs as "mn. parents, bt b o & on k = 7 -as born in’ !g:hgum“ 61 years of age and weighs 105. He is about five| feet five and has a smooth face. He has been in the business some time and has been caught' before, but mnot every time, he says. Althoug he de- nied to Fathers Treanor and McCarthy t he entered the rectory, he admit- d it to Chief Murphy after long ques- tioning. He says that he was after money and not knowing, whose house it was it looked as if he would strike it rich there, and he maderthe try. He carries_ crew driver and with this he tried all the windows on the lower floor, finally finding one‘ unfastened, and he rai jt. Once inside he light- ed the gas, turned it low and took off his shoes. He said@ there was much silverware which' he could have taken, but he wanted money and, finding none on the“ground floor, went upstairs. The door of Father McCarthy's room was ajar and as he moved it to 'go in he thinks he awoke Father McCarthy, who cried out * sc’. thfi “I was un- armed, as I always "' said Beaton, “and 1 stood ‘gcrl‘cul‘ still until he cried ‘Who's there?” ‘a secomd time. Then he raised up in bed and I realized that it was time for me to get out and .1 got down stairs quicker than I went up, grabbed my shoes and went out the window and away.” It wasg directly after this-that Cap- tain Linton was notified by telephoie and got up men on the hunt at once. He receiveq the telephone message at 2,30 o’clock and a few minutes before 3 Policeman ‘Smith brought Beaton in. He had evide gone up Slafer ave- nue and. Ceddr street, §omin down C 't into. Church street, where Policeman Smith found him. ~ A man going to wol " was stopped by a policeman ~ nea: Broad street, but being recognized was allowed to go. Later another police ‘man stopped the same man, but he was later allowed to go. Beaton/4s,a stranger-in town:and which he house, had-been ‘by the police:w hers, soon as this d by Capta Linton he ordered rrest . and Guk Knowltonh aud John Dob: One of them .had a serew driver identical with the ome Beaton] carried, but they eclaimed they did not know him: They had been trying to sell cheap jewelry on Monday. They will be allowed to go unless held for and as in vagrancy. . Only a few cigars were missed from the’ rectory. Beaton sald he belongs in -Hartford, but told of being-all over the country. mostly in New England, ‘however. His history he will not give, but it is believed he corhes from the icinity of -Boston. His picture was aken on Tuesday afternoon. Chief Murphy considers him an old hand at the business, The -police are getting many compli- ments for their quick work in getting Beaton, ol Laonegganls g FUNERALS. ~ Jdames Good. ‘Tuesday morning at 8 p'clock the fu- neral of James Good was held from the home of his brother, Patrick Good, poration counsel, sireet commissioner, il Chandler and Dr. J. A. Rockwell, relitive to the offer of Dr. Rockwell to give to Norwich ten acres of land as an addition to Mohegan park. ‘The meeting was held in, the mrec}orr“d;co:‘gl, ] -K:‘wlc.l:t Sav- 1 soc| with yor Lipp pre- s DS Il stated that the land was offered for the the park and make it more convenient for those driving ‘or walking . to-enter the park probably be done by council M night. The matter or uvln:mu for the widenmg of Rockwell street fraom Mc= ‘| Kinley: aventte to-Crescent street will eommit. come béfore the public works = tee today. Dr. Rockwell answered a number of questions regarding that on Tuesday. These offers being aceepted, others may come from the Rockwell estate. OBITUARY. Mrs. Esther St. Germaine. The death of Mrs. Esther St. Ger- maine occurred at 12.40 Tuesday morn- ing at the home of her youngest daughter, Mrs. L. L. Hooper, at 6 Ciairmont court. She was born in Sorel, Canada, and came to this country at the age-of fourteen. She yas married twice. Her first husband, George Perry, served in the Clvil war, and died after the war. Later she married Nelson St. Ger- maine, a schoolmaster, of Southbridge, Mass. He died 11 years ago at the age of 80. She is survived by two sons and two daughters, Albert Perry of South- bridge, Mass.,, Geo Perry of San Antonio, Texas, an Mrs. Aurila Baker of Aufur, Mass, and Mrs. L. L. Hooper of this city. She has 42 grandchildren and 43 great.grand- children. Mrs. Jerome F. Williams. The ‘death of Harriet N. Story, wid- ow of Jerome F..Willfams, occurred at the home of her niece, Mrs. Elisha P. Slocum, No. 29 Winchester street, Laurel Hill, Tuesday morning asout 5 o'clock. Since the night of July 4, wen she fell.and broke her hip, Mrs. Villiams has heen confined to her bed and had gradually failed. ¥For some years she had not been in the best of health.” She received tender attention during her illness. The deceased s.4 native of, Mont- wville, the daughter of William: ang Ma- ry Ann Noble Story. er iage with Mr. Willlams was performed in Norwich, August 19, 1850, by Rev. J: M. Cooley. . Mr. Williams dled April 28, 1902, at the age of 73, after a long term o fyears as one of the leading in- surancé men of Norwich. Two sisters —Mrs. William G. Smith of 214 Laurel Hill avenue, and Mrs. Amy Dunham of Shelton—survive. “Two grandchil- dren are living, the son and daughter respectively of deceased sons, Louis H. and Frank M. Williams. A number of nephews and’ nieces also are left. Since 1871 she had been a loyal member of the Broddway Congrega- tignal church. She was of Kindly, c¢haritable dispoistoin and was beloved by many friends. M | Bowler. After a week’s illness, Michael Bowl- er passed away rather unexpectedly Monday, at his home, No. 52 Union street. Born In Ireland, Mr. Bowler with his mother came to Norwich in 1845, and the greater part of his life had been spent in Greeneville and the city. His marriage with Mary Doyle was per- formed In St. Mary’s church by the late Rev. Daniel Kelley on August 21, 1861. Thirteen children were born to them, ten of whom aré now living. Mrs. Bowler died May 7, 1906. He followed the trade of stone ma- son and was an expert at his trade, having for years been a foreman for contractors. In 1849 Mr. Bowler made a pilgrimage ‘to the California gold on Everett street, Thamesville, with a- fi€1ds, and his various experiences in large attendance of relatives and friends, people being “present from Hartford and other*places. At nine o'clock a mass of requiem was cele- ‘brated at St. Patrick’s chureh by Rev- Hugh Trennqr, and two. solos were sung' by Miss' Greeley. many beautiful- flowers. The bearers were James Casey, Timothy and Wil- liam-J. Gallivan and Richard Good. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Undertaker Hourigan was in charge of the.arrangements. Miss Sarah A. Beebe. sorrowing relatives, neighbors and friends were assembled at the fu- neral services Miss Sarah be, held'from the Beebe homestead in Llnflngwell.. Tuesday morning at eleven Mln{_ e ‘There were many choice flow- : ,amon‘zm:l‘wm,_a ::trm :r&m It.he! La- ¢ Missi ry society of {he Leffing- ‘Ugfilt ?hg.ch Che_ Rev. John, G. Ward, tor of the Leftingwell Baptlst chutch con- dueted the services and spoke of. the blameless life of the departed. The b TS Wwere: these four nephews, el B, ‘Frederick D. amd“Fremont Vergason, and Frank Tyler. The bur- jal was in the family lot in the West Plaips cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Ward read a committal service., Undertaker Gager was in-charge of the arrange- ments. ‘0.4 4 Ira A. Wood. At ‘two o'clotk Tuesday afternoon, at his late home, 380 West Main street, Rev. Mathias 8.-Kaufman, D.D., con- ducted a prayer service over the re- mains of Ira A. Wood, At 2.30 o’clock there was a li¢ service at the Buck- ingham Memorial. Many old veterans gathered to pay their last honers to ‘the departed comrade. Relatives from New York were present. The casket ‘was draped in the national colors and among the flowers was a pillow mark- &g “fxther" Rev, Dr. Kaufman of- “The _bedrers wére m. wick post, of which t a_member—James vey, Albert A. Walker, Seolon A, M v and. George wtr. lumle‘i mmflmn n Y-:tk cem- etery, an 2 'man read a4 com- mittal -fgu L Director “Ga- ger was chlr,' ‘of the arrange- ments. 2 ¥ s The deceased was a native of Hunt- ok & wife, who i o’ e dl ers of Sedg- deceased was of There “were |' those parts formed material for many interésting tales to friends whom he attracted to him by his generous amd cheery disposition. Lt ATy Miss_Nellie is Cured of the Trouble With Her Jaw in New York —Socisties Elect Officers—Local Peo- ple at Watch Hi Miss Nellie Delaney’s friends will be pleased to learn that she has been cured.of the trouble with her jaw. Miss Delaney has been bothered, for more than a' yearand a half by’ not bein le to open her mouth properly. At times she has been unable to sing at all and of late she has had to stop entirely. Recently she has hardly been able to eat, her jaw being almost im- movable. “On_Monday- Miss Delaney went to New York with her brother to consult Dr. David Webster, a special- “ist. He found that the canal of the ear was blocked and was pressing down on the jaw, rendering it almost im- movable. The ear was freed and now Miss Delaney has full control of her Jaw. Miss Delaney is very pleased at be- ing rid of her trouble, as it not only made it very hard for her to eat but also hindered greatly her singing, for which she is widely known. “Ladies’ Auxiliary Elects Officers. ‘The newly formed Ladies’ unfon, St. Jean :Baptiste, recently held a meeting for the election of officers and the fol- lowing were chosen: lent, Mrs. Sabreck; vice president, rs. Garrie; secretaty, Miss Marsan; treasurer, Miss Bousquet. Officers of Ladies’ Guard of Honor. __At a recent meeting of the Ladies' Guard of Honor of the Sacred Heart parish the following officers were elect- ed: Captain, Miss Garand; assistant captain, Miss Garrie; secretary, Miss Armenie Moran; treasurer, Miss Marc- aurelle, At meeting ‘it was also dect ted to h a whist party in the ‘children cry * FOR FLETCHER'S 5 2 ""yu have a dull feeling in your Do you have to clear your throat on ng? Is there a tickling sensation in your throat? Do. you have a discharge from the nose? Does mucus drop in back of throat? Breathe Hyomel (promounced High- o-me) into -the lungs over the germ ridden membrane and kill the germ— a complete Hyomei outfit, including inhaler, costs $1.00, a4t The Lee & Co., who guarantees it, and. extra' botties 50 cents. MIONA box of tab. Druggists in all towns. hall on Friday evening of this Mitcheli Arson has accepted a posi- tion with the Bishop company. Mr, Hague and family, with Miss Elsle Bedon, are at Watch Hill this week. / Bessle Grant and Mary Pollard have gone to Niagara Falls, where they will epend a week. Robert Pilling, Samuel Hague, Dan Thompson and Fred Dunse are spend- ing the week at Watch Hill. Herman Murray and Ed. Proux have let their teams to the Bishop company, which is excavating for the mew mill. Amanda Larivier and Joseph Lari- vier of NewgBedford, her brother, left town Tuesday for St. Hyacinthe, Can- ada. Christopher - Caron, the loom fixer, who resides on North B street, has re. turned from a visit of two ‘weeks In Canada. Joseph Morrissette and his wife weni to Centerville, R. I, on Sunday to visit Mrs. Albert Maynard, Mrs. Morris- sette’s sister. Charles MeSheffrey of South C street left town Tues for Philadeiphia, where he will visit his cousin, Miss Grace Ward, a nurse. ‘William Crowthers has accepted a position with Philip Belval, who has the contract for numnr John Du- prey’s house in Greeneville, Mrs. Charles Nault of Fall, River is visiting her ter, Mrs. Phillr Olivier, of Merchants' avenue. A healthy baby boy has recently been added to the Olivier family. Pierre Benard and Mrs. Benard are iting this week at the home of Mr. Goodhart on Merchants' avenue, Mr, Benarg comes here from Helyoke and after his stay here will go out west on a visit. Joseph Paraguay, the driver of the four-horse team of the Ponemah com- pany, Js serionsly {ll at his home on Front street. Mr. Paraguay has had attacks of laria all the spring, but has persisted in returning to work be- fore the attacks were entirely shaken off, with the resuilt that they have re- turned, and this time it is severe. DIED. WILLIAMS —In this ef July 27, Har- riet Newell Story, beloved wife of the late Jerome F. illiams. Notice of funeral hereafte: ST. GERMAINE—In this city, July 27 Esther St. Germaline, aged 87 years, Funeral from the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. L. I. Hooker, § Clairemont coirt, Thursday morning at - 7.30, Requiem mass in 8t. Patric chureh at o'clock. Burial in Southbridge, Mass. SWANSON—Suddenly, in Hartford, July 26, 1909, John, son of John A. ang Annie Swangon of New London, aged 26 yea MATHEWS—At the Memorial hospital, New London, July 2 Elizabeth, daughter of Catherine and tlie late James S. Mathews. POTTER—In Greene, R. I, July 25, James J. Potter, aged 70 years, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funarawreclors * Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 3122-2, Heury B. Church. Wm. Bmith Allea Sulylsdaw Patrician Oxfords See the new styles in_ Patent Colt, Gun _ Metal Calf apd Russia Calf— $3.50. Sold exclusively by FRANK A. BILL, jy2sdaw 104 Main St. G0, W, NES G0 Special Sale of Oxfords This week we offer In addifion to the other lots mentioned . ONE LOT—Men's Russia Calf | Patent Colt and Gun - Metal _‘Oxfords. Regular $3.50 grade. Price $2.49. ONE LOT—Ladies' Bronze Calf Sailor Ti (new this season). Regular $4.00 grade. Price $2.98 A “ONE LOT—Ladies’ Oxford Ties . and Juliets at 98c. . ONE LOT—Children’s White Canvas shoes. Sizes 5 to 8, , A Greal Mannfacturer's Bn-- tire Line of “Saleman's” Samples ol Women's Muslin Underwear af Less Than Maker's. Cost. "% ) While all show signs of handlin; none are badly soiled, but they JI' come to us at a great clearance di count. % The firm of whom we bought takes a special pride in using extra fine materials, selecting laces and em- nd in putting on little extra touches of workmanship — therefore these goods are known as “high class” and are seldom to be found under their full value. Exactly 509 To bu tions we name is an gomes but once a year. vy ON SALE THIS MORNING. Lot 1--at 15¢ This lot comprises Drawers .l.: Corset Covers — value at 15c. Lot 2--at 29¢ This -lot" e Tises br-':s Corset Covers, Short Skirts (g-wns—-ngulu 60c wvalue . st e Lot 3--at 54c This ' lot comprises Drawers, C‘nmts uc‘,""'d %boofl Bkirts, rts an WhS—Tegu- lar $1.00 value at 54a. y Lot 4--at 69¢ This lot comprises Gowns Long Skirts — regular § value at 69¢c, 5--at 89¢ ‘This lot comprises Long Skirts and Gowns .of extra & ma. terials with fine lace and bam- burg trimmings—values as high as $2.00 at 89%. P Lot 6--at $1.35 This lot comprises Leong Skirts and Gowns of -the finest ma- terials, and the daintiest trim- mings—32.50 and $8.00 values at $1.35.7 s—divided inte rment d - ortun Lot Again Today and All This: Week-the Special Offerings in Linen Suitings. Bear in mind that our entire stodk is included in this offering ani- the prices [nsure positive and substangtial savings for all who take advantage of this offering. These hints of prices: - At 10c+32-inch Linen-finish Duek, Etc., in white and colors—value 1bc. 3 At 160—45-inch Indian Head for wash suits, coats and skirts, 4 At 19c—36-inch Linen Sult'lnfi in natural, pink, blue and laven- der—value 25¢. At 24c—27-inch - Linen Pongee white and colors—value 89c. At 38c—386-inch Linen Sultlnr. in white and colors—value oa.. Striotl Linen Suitings in and tan at these Specia 28-inch. at 15c—vaiue 36-inch at 24c—value 36-inch_at 38c—vaiue 38-inch at 48c—value Strictly All_Linen Lawn rig: Etc, _at_these Special Prices; 36-inch at 20c—valus 4% 36-ineh at 3%c—value 6%¢ * 86-Inch ‘at 48o—walue TSe 260 880 sbo . 85es . ., -| Special_values in_White India Lindhs and_Embroidered Mia' g At 9%4c—80-inch Plain White Tnéia ‘Llnon for waists and summer dresses—value 20c and 25e, 5 At 9%c—30-inch. White Embraldered &zxwlues from St Gaul — value be. z Two _special values in - in Linen Sheeting. At 79¢—72-inch All Linen Sheeting-— regular $1.00 quality at 78c a yard. . . P At 950—12-inch All Linen Sheetitig, extra good quality — reguihe $1.26 grade at 95c a yard. The Porteous & Miichell Ca. Jy28daw LISTEN For $1.75 we will T your room with a fine paper, for a short time only. Painting, Glasing, Kalsomise. All work done at reéasonable prices. Send posta] card and we. will, eall. OHAS. BARIN DECORATIVE CO. dy26a 159 West Maln S€: Foral Designs and CutFloy For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone §68. +27 Cedar Street. Jy26d ex you want to aa Befors the Public, (rere 1o po ma Em Delter than tnroieh he d'.-t broideries of out-of-ordinary designs. « N