Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1909, Page 5

5 - ’ b ' Tomatoes, Lettuce, Plums, Grape Fruit, Sweets, Apricots, Grapes, . Green Corn, Cherries, Ducks, /i~ Peas, Peaches, Roasters, | Beans, Bananas, Fowls, /J [ Romain, Melons, Brojlers, i" Peppers, Berries, Lamb, 7' Egg Plant, Currants, Tongues, . Celery, Pears, Tripe, ™ Beets, , Pines, Parslsy, Oranges, Cuken, New Long Island Potatoes, Squash. —at— NOTIGE Because of the Shannon Building fire | have been obfiged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re ceive my former patients, Office hours: 8-10 & m, 1-2 and 6-8 p. m, DR. GEO. R. HARRIS mayéa Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT G0, Proprietors, If You’ve Got Brains use them on furnish- * ing your home. Our prices are the lowest in Eastern Connecticut. Qur stock is complete, and a call will convince you. Schwartz Bros., LEADING FURNITURE DEALERS IN EASTCRN CONN. 9 and 11 Water Street, Norwich, Ct. Tel. 502, Jy28d Open Evenings. No More Eyeglass Troubles Easy to fit Shur-On Eyeglasses if you have the ‘“knack” and “know how” to do it. We've got it. Long years of study did i It's just a pleasure for us tc recommend Shur-On Eyeglasses, Come in and see them. The Plant-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Estab. 1873, Norwich, Conn. Handsome Summer Shirts and the better grades of Straw Hats at a sacrifice at McPHERSON’S, The Hatter. 3y30d Rush W. Kimball, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 35 Broadway Afternoon Office Hours, 2 to 4. During July and August Evening and Sunday Afternoon hours will be discontinued except by appointment. jy3a CHIROPODY and MANICURE DURING AUGUST | will be located the first four days of each week Watch Hill, R. 1. On Friday and S yrday’ at my ‘rooms in the Chapman Block: \Rs. M. BURTON. fyzsa - PR VARIOUS MATTERS the beaches. ¥ The heat and humidity seem to have gone cut with July. The life saving crews at Fishers is- land Watch Hill went on duty August 1 There were sermons on Tennyson Sunday, in anticipation of his centen- ary, August 6. Consumers learn that pork has ad- vanced 2 cents a pound, while flour has dropped § cents a bag. The windstorm of Friday did con- siderable damage to the corn crop in m4ny places in the county. The bluefisk are running well along shore. One Saybrook fisherman brought in 163 the other day. At Fishers island during the last few days the diversion of the summer guests and residents has been mack- erel fishing. William B. Birge of Norwich has purchased from H. G. Gray his farm in Franklin, known as Valley View farm, on Meeting House hill. At Watch Hill Sunday the union service at 10.45 a. m. was conducted by Rev. S. D. McConnell, D.D., rector of All Souls P. E. church, New York. At Noroton the number of deaths at the soldiers’ home for this year thus far is forty-four, a death rate in seven months at the home of about ten per cent. Invitations have been issued for the eighteenth annual reunion of the Rey- nolds Family assoclation, to be held at the Shoreman, Morris Cove, on Thurs- day, August 19, The Meriden Journal states that a joint field day of the Order of United American Mechanics and the Daugh- ters of Liberty of the state will be held at Mansfield grove, August 14. At St. Patrick’'s church Sunday Rev. W. A. Gildea preached from the gos- pel of the day, choosing as his text, “My house is a house of prayer, but you have made it a den of thieves.” Among guests at the Palmer house, Noank, where every room is taken for August are Mr. and Mrs. John M. Munroe and daughter, Betty, of Pas- sair, N. J. Mrs. Munroe was Miss Daisy Bronson of Norwich. Frank Sisson of New London passed his 78th year last week. Mr. Sisson was one of the champion roque play- ers of the United States and has taken active part in every Norwich tourna- ment until three years ago. Dr. Thomas H. Gallivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Gallivan of West Thames street, has received an 4p- pointment on the Bellevue staff, in New York. He was graduated from Yale medical school, class of 1909. Capt. Edward F. Grifin, master of the Griswold hotel's steamer Griswold, was taken suddenly ill in the wheel- house of the craft Saturday after- noon. His condition s believed to have been brought on by the intense heat. Comptroller Thomas D. Bradstreet has taken great interest in the Civil war veterans in the legislature this session, keeping up the habit which he formed several sessions ago. Last week he had them at an informal din- ner at Heublein's., At Colchester the body of Daniel Daudy was placed in the receiving vault at Linwood cemetery last week, as it was found upon opening the grave that there was a ledge which necessitated blasting in order to get it to the required depth. Announcements have been’ received 1o town of the marriage of Miss Paul- Ine, daughter of Brs. F. H. Hocheisen, and J. Straley Elms, on Wednesday, July 28, at Washington, D. C. At home after September 1 at The Ri- viera, No. 225 H street, N. W. Clarence Bissell, chief clerk at the ~omptroller's office, has purchased irom George A. Conant, clerk of the superlor court, his residence, No. 375 Laurel strest, Hartford. Mr. Bissell will move his family from Willimantic and occupy his mew residgnce early in August. The steamer Chelsea brought in to Montville Saturday morning more cot- ton for mills in town. Palmer Bros. Bathing by moonlight is the fad at Co. have already a great quantity of cotton in the warehouse on the wharf, principally linters. Other cotton is on the wharf for the Uncasville Manufac- turing company. Since election or appointment to of- fice in the Grand Army of the Republic does not thereby confer any title to military rank, the department of Penn- sylvania will recommend to the forty- third national encampment at Salt Lake City the adoption of an amend- ment which will prohibit the improper use of suc htitles. Commencing Sunday, August 1, the Norwich line steamers leave from and arrive at New London wharf in- stead of at Stonington. The steamer Chester W. Chapin made the first run right through to Pler 40, North river, New York, and reached there at 7 this (Monday) morning, the stop at Pler 70 being omitted on Monday morn- ings until September 6 inclusive, The first Sunday in August is Lam- mas da t. Peter's Chains.” The name arose from the old English cus- tom of offering a lamb as the first fruits of the flocks at the mass of this day. Tor fourteen centuries the'Cath- olic church has observed the com- memoration of the miraculous delivery from prison of St. Peter as related in the acts of the Holy Apostles. Alumni Had Fine e The first picnic of the alumni asso- ciation of St. Patrick’s parochial school was held Sunday at the Poque- tanuck drawbridge and had an attend- ance of 150, who thoroughly, enjoyed the day. The party went down by the 9 o'clock train in the morning, re- turning at 7 in the evening. At the picale grounds, rowing, fishing, sing- ing and other’ amusements made up the diversions before and after the lunch hour. The committee in charge was Louis Andrews, chairman, Wil- liam Houlihan, Henry Condon, Miss Hannah O'Donnell. Miss Mary Des- mond asA A A Desmond. and son Harle spent Saturday at Ocean beach. —_— Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell of New York are visiting in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Willj Karkutt and family are visiting ds in Jersey City. oy Dr. and Mrs. P, J. Cassidy were the guests of friends in New London Sun- day. J. D. D. Cranston -of - Willimantic was a Sunday visitor with Norwich friends. Fred Kalinowskli of Norwich spending the week with friends Rockville. is in Truman Keyes of Norwich Falls was at his Uncasville residence to spend Sunday. Mrs. Charles Wilson of Brookiyn, N. Y, is passing & part of the summer with friends in Oakdale. Fred J. Freeman of Clinton, Cream county, Nova Scotia, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Frink of East Great Plain. Mrs. W. F. Gilroy of Mount Vernon, N. Y., arrived Friday to spend August t The Pines, the Geer cottage, Gales Ferry. Miss Belle Loomis of this city is spending her vacation at the home of ex-Senator Briggs and family in Mid- dietown. . Miss_Aimee Radcliffe of Paterson, N. J, has returned home after spend- ing a month with Mrs. Amos Lind of Boswell avenue. Mrs. James Morrow and her George of New Jersey are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens of Prospect street. son Miss Annie Keep, who has been the guest of Miss Martha Smith of Platt avenue, returned to her home in Brooklyn Saturday. John Kimball of Norwich and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kimball and son of New York house, Bloc re registered at the Spring Island. Miss G. L, Ward and Miss M. A. Ward are visiting In Newport, R. 1 and are also to be the guests of Mrs. Adrian Parsons at Providence. Mr. and Mre. W. M. Bushnell of 36 Oneco street have returned home and have rented their cottage at Fishers island to F. W. Benning for August. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Curtis, who have spent part of the season at the Wigwam, Gales Ferry, returned Sat- urday to their home on CHff place. Michael and Jeremiah Downing of Greeneville leave today to spend the remainder of the summer with their aunt, Mrs. Willlam Pyle, of Fisner's Island. Dr. Patrick C writes from Germany that they are thoroughly en- joying their travels, Mrs. Cassidy is in fine health and it is probable that the doctor will remain abroad for a cansiderable length of time yet. Mrs. William Walden and- her niece, Miss Gadbois, who have been spend- ing the past four weeks at the Uncas- ville house, Willimantic camp ground, while attending the summer school, have returned home, Captain McMullen in the War Chariot. In the current issue of the Salvation Army War Crv a two column cut fea- tures the “War Chariot” of the North- ern New England division, in which are Captains Robert J. McMullen and E. C. Pridham, the former well remembered here as “Happy Bob” when he was in the ranks of the army in Norwich. Cap- tain McMullen is shown with a banj and Captain Pridham with a bass norn, the “war chariot” being a concord buggy in which thege two officers are doing efficient work in Maine. Spoke at Sheltering Arms. The usual Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms was held at 4 o'clock. The speaker of the afternoon was Rev. B. F. Nyve, who gave an in- teresting talk on the subject, Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled. The organict was Mrs. J. R. Lewis, and the choir Miss 'ma Very. Miss Lillian Austin, J. R. Lewis and B. Peck- There were a large number of gers present, and the service was greatly enjoyed by both inmates and the visitors, Attended Regimental Reunion. Chauncey C. Geer, a veteran of the Seventh Connecticut, attended the an- nual reunion of his regiment the past week at Lakeville, The programme provided was greatly to the liking of all the veterans, who voted the re- union one of the best, one particularly pleasing feature being the auto rides to which all were treated. Mr. Geer's two sons, Frederick and George C. Geer, accompanied their father. Warning for Nelson. Yet the shah of Persia once had as much confidence in himself as if he had indeed been an Aldrich.—Chicago Rec- ord-Herald. What Will Stop a Hack, Break a Grip, Destroy a Bark and yet keep yon from a coffin and only costs 25 cents ? does all this and more. Ever fake it? Then it’s time you did. SMI Thé'DrugMan'" rr.:::‘u-"ma‘ré Norwieh, CL. Dr. Wing, Murdered Much of local Interest' attached to the murder in New York on Saturday afternoon of Dr. Luk Wing, the Chinese vice consul, by a man of his own race, when 1t became knoywn that the victim ‘was at one time a student at the Nor- being one of a number of Chinese young men who at- tended the Academy in the latter seve enties. The vice consul died in the :msnllal a short time after the shoot- ng. Mr, Wing’s Chinese name was Chaun Luk Wing. He came to this country as @& Chinese government student when he was 9 old and attended a private school ‘in Washington. Conn. He was prepared for college at the Norwich Free Academy and then took a course at Lehigh university. He then entered Yale university and was graduated from the-Sheflleld Scientific school in 1883 with the degree of bachelor of philosophy. For one year after leaving Yale Mr. ‘Wing was employed by a railroad com- pany as a clvil engineer. In the latter part of 1885 he beécame an attache of the Chinese legation at Washington, where he remained for two years. He was appointed ‘Chinese_vice consul at New York in 1887 and has since Te- mained in that position. He has been sent to Peru and Panama on diplomatic missions for hig government. Mr, Wing was born in Canton, China, was one of the 135 Chinese students who were sent to this country by Li Hung Chang in the latter seventies. He is a nephew of Dr. Yung Wing of Hartford, Conn., who has the distinc- tion of being the first Chinese to ob- tain a diploma from an American uni- versity, having graduated from Yale in 1854, Mr. Wing is a Mason ang 1s a member of Hope lodge, No. 244, New York, and the Royal Arcanum, No. 252, New' York. In June, 1890, he married Miss Mar- garet L. Wing of Washington, Conn. Although her malden - name was_the same as that of her husband, Mrs. Wing is an American girl and was graduated from one of the leading women's colleges in New England. Chinese Vice Consul Attended N, F. A. Thirty Years Ago. - Vol sl o An Assoclated Press despatch from New York Sunday night said: ‘Wong Bow Cheung, as he has been 1dentified, or Matuda Woung, as he ifi- sists on being named, the undersized Amerjcanized Chinese’ cook who shot And killes I8 vice consul, Dr. L:rt Ing, yes lay afternoon, was - ralgned before the coroner today and committed to the Tombs without bail to await the result of the inquest to be held next Wednesday. He slept soundly and ate well, but seems de- pressed and refuses {o speak. -* he has friends none called on him today and he has asked to see no one. ‘What scanty information the police can gather about him is wholly to his discredit. The average Chinaman is frugal and intvstrious, but Woung had the reputation in Chinatown of being a hard drinker, an unsteady worker and chronically In waat of cash. The fact that he had at one time attempted to pass himself off as a Japanese, & though he cannot speak the language, alienated him still further from his Cantonese countrymén, among whom at the best he had difficulty in making his_Peginese dialect understood. Wingshiu . Ho, the Chinese consul here, cannot belleve that Dr. Luk Wing, whom he knew as the most gentle and painstaking of aides, ever treated the prisoner harshly or did anything to excuse the assault. Arrangements for Dr. Luk Wing's funeral were announced tonight. Ser- vices will be held in the chapel of an undertaking establishment Tuesday evening under the auspices of Hope lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, of which the late vice consul was a mem- ber. Members of a ¢hapter of the Royal Arch Masons, to which he also belonged, will take part. Dr. Luk Wing was the only Chinese in the state of New York holding membership in a regular Masonic lodge. On Wednesday morning the body will be teken to Washington, Conn., and will be interred in the burial plot of the late Mrs. Julla L. Richards, a wealthy and philanthropic woman, who became interested in the Chinese diplo- matist when he first came to this country as a child. She willéd him a half of her burial plof BACK FROM LOS ANGELES. P. F. Bray Had Fine Time with the Elks. The first of the Elks from this part of the state to get back home from the long trip to Los Angeles, Cali- fornia, Patrick F. Bray, the well- known druggist, arrived in town Sun- day afternoon from New London. grand time” said Mr. Bray, when asked regarding his experiencés. But he did not want to be quoted as say- ing that he would like to stay out there. Mr. Bray pulled out of Hartford on the Connecticut train_which had on board from Norwich Judge and Mrs. Nelson J. Ayling, on July 5. The trip to Los Angeles took a little over five days, as they left Hartford Monday noon and arrived at their destination Friday night at 8 o'clock. At Los An- geles Mr. Bray had a long list of people from this part of the state to visit, but the convention and sight- seeing Kept him %o busy that he did not make a great many calls. But in Pasadena Mr. Bray fell in with a former resident of this part of the state who was attracted by Mr. Bray'’s Connecticut badge, who proved to be Attorney Guy Richards Crump, a rising young lawyer of Pasadena, whose father, Judge Crump of the court of common pleas, was well known in New London county. They had a long talk and upon parting they exchanged badges. The people of Pasadena were very hospitable and as each train rolled in, oranges and plums fresh from the trees and bunches of flowers were thrown into the open windows. Mr. Bray went to San Francisco aft- er the convention was over and later to Salt Lake City, Utah. In Colorado Mr. Bray visited Denver and Pueblo and the famous Garden of the Gods | was a place that particularly aroused his admiration. In Pueblo Mr. Bray expected to see William E. Towsley, who was formerly connected with the Shetucket cotton mill in Greeneville, but was disappointed. Mr. Bray is in the best of health after his journey and the interesting experiences that have befallen him during the past few weeks are worth hearing. Since July 16 Mr. Bray has not set eyes on Judge and Mrs. Avline. but they are expected home in a short time. To Work Third Degree. ‘White Cross council, No. 13, K. of held a largely attended meeting Suw day afternoon in Foresters' hall ceiving notice of the appointm Dr. J. J. Donohue as district The council had the honor of ing the second son of one of ii est members when it added to its membership the son of brother John R. McNamara. On Sunday, September the council will work a large class the third degree, and will invite State Deputy Kennedy to attend to see_that White Cross is keepine its ranks steadily increasing. Big Dog Scared Thamesville Woman. On notice from a woman on Thames terrace who had been feeding the dog for several days, a big yellow doog looking something like a Russian wolf hound was secured on Sunday by Dog ‘Warden George H. Stanton, who found it gaunt with hunger, as the Thames- ville woman had become afraid of it, and the dog was so big that no one liked to have much to do with it. The dog, which is as big as a wolf, and wears a number which shows he be- longs in Montville, was hungry enough to eat two entire beef hearts which the warden provided for him, as he thinks there is a chance of finding the owner. Worcester Auto Party. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reed, Miss Helén Reed, Winsor Reed, J. H. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stuart, Miss Helen G. Stuart, Miss Dorothy Stuart and R. B. Hall made up an automobile party to this city from Worcester on Sunday. They registered at the Wau- regan house and returned in the aft- ernoon. Sight Damaged by Flash from Gun. J. Byron' Sheldon of Voluntown came to this city on Saturday morning to visit a physician, having been burn- ed about one eye by the back flash when a cartridge was accidentally dis- charged in a gun while he was out camping| The eye was treated by Dr. D. J. Shahan, who found the sight temporarily lost, but it is hoped to have this restored in about a month. Willimantic Partv to the Beach. Tnspector Ladd of the Connecticut compatiy took a special car of young ladies employed at the plant of the Willimantic. Thread . company through to Ocean Beach Saturday. The young lafjies had an enjoyable trip and they plimented the inspector on the ser- vige he have them., Rebekah Past Grands. Thames Rebekah Past Grands as- sociation will meet at Gales Ferry on Tiesday afternoon as guests of Mrs. Jennie Wilde of Wauregan at her sum- mer cottage. A large attendance from the lodges in this city, New London and Jewett City is expected. . ROWBOAT SANK. Three Norwich Young Men Left Clinging to Spiles—Rescued by Da- vid Kennefic. Saved from a watery grave in the Thames river by the timely action of David Kennefic, there are in Norwich this morning three young fellows who are devoutly thanking their lucky stars on_their narrow escape. Sunday afternoon, Stanley MacDon- ald, Edmund Raughtigan, and Herman Bruckner, all of this city, decided that they wanted a trip on the water, so soon in a rowboat they were gliding along the surface of the river near Cow point, which is just below the Harvard quarters at Gales Ferry. All went well until the boys discovered that_their craft was beginning to fill. They rowed with might tol the nearby dolphin which marks the channel, which they reached just as the row- boat sank. Two of the young men were unable to swim, and as they were in the deep channel they made haste to get hold of the spiles of the dol- phin. Here they clung until Mr. Kenefick, who was crabbing near there, saw their sorry plight, rowed out, and res- cued them. SMALLEST FIRE L-OSSES IN JULY. Month Makes Record in Local Depart- ment—But Hard Fighting for the Men. The month of July made a record for light losses in the local fire depart- ment, the sum of $10 probably cover- ing the total, but it meant a month of extra hard work for the firemen, be- cause of the peculiar character of the fires they had to fight. There was only one bell alarm, which was from box 62 on the East Side on the night of July 5 where only a few shingles were burned on the roof of a house that was set on fire by the fireworks at the time of the pyrotechnic display during the 250th anniversary. The hard work came in fighting the fires among the cordwood and bushes on Rogers hill after the fireworke were over. Here the firemen had to do regular mountain climbing in laying their hose at times. In oné spot the hose had to be hauled up by a rope let down over the rocks and the fire gave them a fight in a circle all the way around the hill from Spruce street to the Fast Side. Altogether 3,500 feet of hose were laid in the five times the department was out to check the blazes on the hill. The department was out a total of 9 times during the month, the other calls being for chimney fires. FUNERALS. Frank Irving Austin. The funeral of Frank Irving Austin, the six weeks and two days old son of Frank D. and Ida Miner Austin of Scott Hill, Lebanon, was held Sundhy afternoon.” Burial was in the family cemetery near Scott Hill. The child died Friday after a short iliness, and the parents have the sympathy of their many friends. George Dietz. The funeral of George Dietz was held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home near Leffingwell, in Bozrah. Rev. Thomas Peabody con- ducted a prayer service at the house and later a public service was held In the Leffingwell Baptist church, There was a large attendance. The church .choir, Mrs. Frank Tyler, Mrs. Fred Beebe, Ellis, Face. Austin Rathbone and sang Some Day and The bearers were Silas Leffing- well,” Arthur Armstrong, Charles Fox d'Henry Eberhardt. At the grave in the West Plains cemetery Mr. Peabody read a committal service. Undertaker Gager was in charge of the arrange- ments, County Board, A. O. H. A meeting of the county board of the Ancient Order of Hibernians was held Sunday atternoon in_Hibernian hall, President James C. Sullivan of New London presiding and those in atfend- ance being Vice President James J. Finnegan, C. H. Garrity of Stonington, recording secretary, Terence Hanlon of Taftville, financial secretary, Dennis J. Moran, treasurer, C. P. Donohue, pres- ident of the Stonington division, M. J. Dwyer, president of the First division, and ¥rank J. Murtha, president of the Second division of this city. Jewett City was not represented. - 1t was decided to give up the idea of increasing the county treasury by selling a ticket for a Kuropean trip, which has been under consideration for some time, and the usual assessment was laid. Block Island’s Record Crowd. One of the record crowds of the sea- son was taken Sunday by the Block Island. The returning crowd packed ¢he cars running to Willimantic at 7.45 and fully 500 people were carried out of the square on that trip. Children ' Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA at New York, —_— Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Cary in Menden, luu.'" ks Miss Mary L. Huntington of Broad- way is near Andover, Mass, for thg summer, . $ Miss Florence Yerrington of Clinton is ‘the guest of Mrs. Herbert L. Yer- rington of Washington street. “Recent registrations at the Golf club, Watch Hill, inclode Charles W. Briggs, Jr., and Robert E. Briggs of Norwich. Aliyn L. Brown, who has been spend- l;;‘ two weeks at Block Island, return- Saturday to his home on Warren street, P The Misses Geer of Park street, who bave been spending a few weeks at their cottage at Gales Ferry, have re- turned. Dr. and Mrs. Frank N. Bidwell were at Pleasant View Sunday, where Mas- ter Francis Bidwell is spending the summer. . Mr, and Mrs. Willis Austin and children of Washington street are at The Griswold, Eastern Poini, for sev- Wilkiam A. Aiken, Mi Mary A Aiken and Miss Jane M Gregor Alken of Washimglon street are at Fisher's Island for a ntenths stay. FINISHED FIRST WEEK. Y. M. C. A. Juniors Held Athletje Com- petition at Camp Browning. The second squad of Y. M. C. A Jjuniors in camp al Camp Browning, Groton Long Point, brousht their first week to an end Saturday with compe- tition in the three standing broad jumps, in which the first five quailfied for the finals to be held on Thursda Those to aualify were C. Cobiyn, 20 ft. 5 _in., G. Bullivas 18-5. L. Manchester, 3 X i1 Decelles, 16-§ In the 100 yard dash, held a day or two befbre, the boys qualified in the following order: G, Sullivan, C. Coblyn, H. Decelles, W. Aberg and T. Leahy One, of the features arousing much enthusfasm in the Saturday athletics were two imprompt heavyweight events arranged between Nugent and Shanley, Amid much cheering they met in the three standing broad jumps and a short dash, both events going to Nugent by a short margin. Visitors at the camp on Sunday were Thomas B. Leahy, Herbert W. Gallup, Marius_Coblyn, Howard Revell, Aiex- ander Charnetski and Francis Fosbers Howard Benjamin has returned to camp for the last week. At the Sunday religious service the leader was Clarence Sevin and the fol- lowing was the order carrled out Singing, Hold the Fort; Old Testament lesson, Ps. 59, Charles Coblyn; singme, Pull for the Shore, Sailor; ment lesson, II Cor. 3, Harold Decelles singing, My Faith Looks Up to Thee; prayer, H. W. Gallup; Lord's Prayer in unison; talk, The King and the Sen- tinel, F. H. Merrill; singing, Onward, Chrisian Soldiers. 'Lesiie Manchester playedl the organ and Lowell Stark and Woodruff Sullivan violins. The camp hoat Is expected in town today, returning about 3 o'clock this afternoon. The field day next Thursday prom- ises to be interesting. The trial for the medals will be a close contest with the winners in doubt till the finish. Friends of the boys should plan to be at camp for the day. Pay for Fifth Company. A meeting of the Fifth company, C. A, C, Is to be held Tuesday evening in the armory for inspection of rifies after the return from service at the forts, and Captain Tarbox has also been notified that the pay envelopes will be ready for the men at that time. This meeting will end the season for the company until fall figured from the first day of each month on all de- posits made on’ or before the 10th. Deposits sent by mail given immediate acknowledgement and careful attention. All Departments of Banking. 4% 4% The Thames Loan & Trust Co. The Granite Front, Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. FRANK HARTZ being unable lo at- tend to his business, owing to an acel- dent, his brother, Sam Hartz, is doing the buying for him and will receive or- ders for beef cattle. Telephone 589 augid FOR A GOOD DRINK use COFFEE om Rallion’s aug2d You may infer that eresota Flour is no better than what you’re using. You'll be skeptical onlr as far as the first bag. It will prove the difference in the bi white loaves. The}y will bin you to Ceresota for quality and economy. Parisian Sage, the Hair Renewer, is “Now Sold in America on Money- Back Plan. Tried them all and failed, thousands of le will say. the real P;rllhl:n lmmeud suc- ceed as thousands have , Tn Pari Dr. Sabourand discovered the dandruff microbe and the way to Kill it. In Paris women have most abun- dant, beautiful, lustrous and fascinat- ing hair. ney know about har and 1t eases in Paris, far more than we d They have institutions where the study of the hair is made a_specialty. Parisian Sage is the only certain destroyer of the dandruff microbe which Is the cause of 97 per cent. of bajr troubles. Parisian Sage is such an extraordi- nary and quick acting rejuvenator that The Lee & Osgood Co., who are the agents in Norwich, guarantee it to cure dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp 'in two weeks or money back. It makes women's hair lustrous and luxuriant and drives away foul odors in summer. And a large bottle of Parisian Sage costs only 50 cents at The Lee & Os- g00d Co.'s and at leading druggists all over America. The girl with the au- burn hair is on every package. DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, 317 Main Street. Telephone §21 Hours: 1.30 to 3.30 and § to 9 p. m. For Comfort’s Sflke:.‘ TAKE Lee’s Liver Granules 25 cents a bottle. On any trip, wherever you go—some or all of Lee & Osgood’s Necessities should go with you. There are Lee's Granul the bowels open and cure .constipation , that keep Lee's Headache Wafers, that keep your head clear and cure headaches— 25¢ a box. Cold Cream, that keeps fair and relieves sunburn—price box. your sk 15c a Beef, Iron and Wine, that your wasted energy—price 50c. In short y need of the trav has been anticipated. relieves eve You will learn to find the Le good Preparations an ideal cor in many cases a real necessity. Do not make your home or an assortmen LEE & OSGOOD NECESSITIES. the mistake supplying aving on a trip without No matter which equally efficient. The Lee afsgood Co. you use, all are 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. aug2daw 25% Discount l}ranit: State Lawn Mowers The Granite State Lawn Mower is too well known to need any It here. Tt ription that the public has the oppor- tunity to purchase this standard machine at the prices we are of- fering for two weeks only, 25% Discount on all Lawn Mowers now in stock for two weeks only, Preston Bros, FRANKLIN SQUARE. General Contractor All orders racelve prompt and careful attention. Give me a trial order. Sat. Isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich |®%™ Telephone 349-2. Neorwich, BT Gt E TP Bl | M e g toisuet for business resulta. Druggists and Manufacturing Chemists | CONTINUATION of the 'CLEAN-UP SALE All the Summer Merchandise In this sale is being offered often at less than half what it would have cost a little while ago. Number yourself ameng this week's visitors and you will reap a golden harvest. o> SPECIALS For Tonight’s Shoppers from 7.30 to closing time (Third Floor) RufMed Muslin Curtains, 569¢ pair. TONIGHT, Special, pair. 5o Fibre Matting Bags, 18-Inch size, value $1.1 TONIGHT, Spe wx 900 Palmer Hammocks, value $5.00— TONQNY 5.5 0. coceesss SR Bunches of Flowers — American Beauty, Roses, Lilacs, Geraniums, Corn Jlowers, Hydrangeas, Violets, Etc., in all colors, value up to §0c— TONIGHT verssees 100 Women's and Misses' Sallor Hats, black, brown, blue and burnt straw, several different styles, value 76c to TONIGHT . ceees 280 (Second Floor) " Women's Jumper Dresses, materials striped lawn, trimmed with solid colors. TONIGHT ......... Seacsanse «v T8e Womep's ‘White Jap. Silk Walsta, handsomely trimmed with la, effects yoke TONIGHT . Women's Fancy Round Aprons, laca trimmed, regular quality— TONIGHT Small lot of Women's Corsets, $1.00 quality TONIGHT . 85 Women's Combination Corset Covers and_ Draw also Skirt, regular . 9% Women's Long White Lace Trimmed Skirts, regular $1.50 quality— TONIGHT . 8% (Main Floor) Light Welght Dress Shields, odorless, double cover, value - TONIGHT, pair veee 108 Nafl Brushes, made with six rows of 1l bristles and solid back, value 15¢ TONIGHT, each ......... veeme 108 Brush Brooms, wire wound handle with plush— TONIGHT, Special, « 100 'ast Black, Seamless Cotton Hose, full length and width, 13%e quality TONIGHT, a pair «..ceecveevea 100 Boys' Summer Weight Balbriggan, Long and Short Sleeve Shirta and Knee Drawers, 25c quality— TONIGHT, a garment .......u 208 Wash Goods, chambrays, 30 inehes wide, colors gray, light blue, medium blue, value 1 TONIGHT, yard ...comvanvvee 80 Men's Fancy Cotton Half Hose in v rious colorings, solid colors and ach Women's signs, 15¢ quality— TONIGHT, pair weiescermwweee 100 Men's Sllk Four-in-hands, clean late stock, always S0c— TONIGHT Mohair in stripes, colors navy, green, brown, stone, blue and gray, regu- lar price §5¢ yard— TONIGHT, yard w....c..vamve #a Black Taffetu Silk, 35 Inches wide, all silk_and wear guaranteed, wvalue $1 TONIGHT asciarmmsasviescnnse 8% (Center Room) OUTING VEILS — Chiffon Square Velis in black, white and colors, regular price 98c— TONIGHT, each ...c..cvvmiev B0 Fancy Duteh DUTCH COLLARS Collars, fine lawn lace, trimmed in new line of patterns, value 50— TONIGHT, each . wae 1230 (Basement) Fancy White Goods, value from 18¢ to 19¢— TONIGHT, yard «..ccoeimemneee 100 Window Screens, size 24x33, regular price 29c— TONIGHT, The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carpet Laying. ch w 230 aug2daw MISS M. C, ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist A WOMAN'S HEAD is observed by all observers. Fspes clally fs this true it her hale 18 abundant, healthy and stylishly and becomingly arranged. If you wish your colffure to defy criticism call on Miss Adles. She wiil be in Norwich entire week of August 2nd. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich New York Telephone 704. augld W ~