Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1909, Page 7

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. " ADY ASSISTANT WHEN:REQUESTED. “for use at the | seashore. @ CENTS A CAKE. N. D. Sevin & Son SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS WEEK Sweet Oranges. ... Lowney’s’ Chocolates. The Bosten Candy Kitcken, 56 Franklin Street. dozen and up .250 per box EVERYTHING CHOICE FOR Summer Suilings JOHN KUKLA, Merghsint Tailor, Franklin Square. WOOD MANTELS “*MANTEL SHELVES in Oak and Cypress for Facings and Hearths , i —at— FRED C. CROWELL 87 Water Street. Open,till 6 p. m. during July and Aug. L. L. CHAPMAN will- make a Summer Sale- at -reduced prices on the balance of Harness, Ca:- riages and Summer goods. herses will save geod money buying thier horse supplies for the next 30 A large stock to L. L. CHAPMAN “Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. Shea & Burke OUR JULY SALE offers you many bargains in Furniture and Fioor Coverinjs. ¥ou could select no better time to furnish your furniture and rugs at a saving of cost The large assortment, high quality and construction of our goods, com- the present economical prices, makes this 4 rare money-say- ing opportunity. Better investigate while the stock is at its maximum of completeness, SHEA & BURKF, 37-41 Main St. WULF B W, S Special Sale “of Oxfords This week we offer In-addition to the other lots mentioned “ONE LOT—Men’ Patent Colt and Gun Regular $3.50 grade. ONE LOT—Ladies' Bronze Calf (new this season). Regular $4.00 grade. Price $2.98° ONE LOT—Ladies’ Oxford Ti and Juliets at 98c. ONE LOT—Children's Sizes 5 to 8. o e Deltiot Care Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. HAYES BROS, Progs mufin‘;m I S e e e ) everswittte 15 tha oy bétate § t; re 6 a. m. m:mm mcufl -hinnln'fi by o - s ” Dorting the fact to The Buletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Generally fair Monday and Tuesday; moderate tem- light to variable winds, most- Predietions from the New York Her- 1d: On Monday partly cloudy weather will prevall, with slight changes of temperature and humidity and light variable winds, preceded by local rains in the coast districts, and on Tuesday fair weather, with siowly rising tem- peratures, Observations in Norwich. following records, reported from pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and_ the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday Saturday— Ther. Bar. 73 29.88 82 22.90 77 2090 30.0. 30.04 30.10 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair; slightly cooler; light variable winds. Saturd weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair; lower temperature; variable winds. Sunday’s weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon =md Tides. [ Sun Il_High || Moon || Rises. Sets. || Water. || Rises, Day. || a. m, .| p. m. fj p. m. 3 143 | 954 || 810 3 148 10.38 8.43 4 445 128 || p 5 446 = 8 447 rl " 448 | 3 449 il Six_hours after high waler it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Many Visitors Fields Starts for Californi of Mrs, Fred E. Chandler. in Town—Thomas J. Death After an illness covering a period of fourteen years, Matilda J. Shields, wife of Fred E. Chandler, passed away at her home, No. 33 Sixth street, Saturday afternoon at half past 3 o'clock. Mrs. CHandler was a native of Bel- fast, Ireland, the daughter of Thomas and Margaret Shaw Shields. She crossed to this country early in life, and for nearly forty years has been a pected resident of Greeneville. Thir- ty-two years ago in Greeneville she married Fred E. Chandler, who sur- vives, with one daughter, Miss Lillian M. Chandler, who tenderly cared for her mother during her long illness. One sister, Mrs. Orrin Johnson, of Greeneville, and one brother, John Bhields, of Belfast, also survive. While her health permitted, Mrs. Chandler attended the Methodist church. She bore her sufferings with patience and her cheerful disposition endeared her to all who knew her. Personal Mention and Briefs. Thomas J. Fields, the well known dancer, left this week for California, where 'he may very possibly decide to make his home in the future. Mr, Flelds will go by water to Galveston and then across by raflroad. Mr. Fields is popular in Greeneville and if he de- maing west his many friends here wish him prosperity. John Scott of New York is visiting relatives in tow: Mr. and Mrs, James Murtha are at Block Island for a week. Martin Carroll has returned after spending a week in Hartford. Eugene Ryan of Fitchburg, Mass,, is visiting his cousin, Joseph McIsaac. John Gadle of New York is visiting his brother, Paul Gadle, of Seventh street. illiam Kilkenny has returned to werk in the bleachery after six weeks' fliness. Miss Hazel banfield has returned to her home after a few days' visit in Pogquetanuck. Miss Katherine Ryan returned to her home in New York Saturday night af- ter visiting Miss Nellie Maloney. Samuel Wilson has returned Providence after visiting Mrs. Burniston of North Main street. to Jane Joseph McDade of Hartford is_the guets of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McDade, of North Main street, James Dawson and Mrs. Elizabeth Addie of 154 Prospect street were cent visitors in New London and O Beach. n Joseph R, Portelance returned to his work in Maine’s store this week after a few days’' vacation spent with rela- tives in Moosu. Mr, and M Joseph H. Shaw of New York are guests for several weeks of the former's mother, Mrs. Caroline Shaw, of Twelfth stroet. Mr._and Mrs. John Enright of Pas- saic, N. J,, with their family, are visit- ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Enright, of Bleventh street. Mrs. Fannie Lacavera and her daugh- ter, Miss Mary Lacavera, have returned after spending a short time with her daughter, Mrs. Francis Franz, in New York. . Dr. E. J. Brophy has returned to his |home after a week's vacation, with Mrs, Brophy and children, who have been visiting relatives in New Haven. | The genial doctor is much refreshed after his rest. Arrests in July. The records of the police department for July show the following arrests ade during the month: Intoxication | 56, breach of peace 36, theft 4, violat- | ing city ordinance 3, detrauding board- ing house 3, runaway boys 3, resisting | officer burgHflr)‘ 1, non-support of family 1, assault 1, deserter 1, obtain- ing goods under false pretenses 1, va- grancy 1, being incorrigible 1, disturb- ing religious meeting 1, fraud 1, pick- pocket 1, sleeping in car 1, disobeying order of city health officer 1. Funeral m Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. | be “ashamed to hang. Jsaac, the prototype of sacrifice: Telephone §42-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 11§ Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. il frar The second of the union services of. the Congregational churches was heid at Park church on Sunday mol ing with the Rev. George B. Martin, D.D, of Hmnhf;& Mass, occupy- ing the pulpit. . Martin gave an excellent discourse his two texts: Genesis- 1. and Galatians 6:14—"“Go to, let us build us a city and a tower, whose top mey reach unto heaven’ and “But God forbid that I she glory, save in the cross of our Lor Jesus Christ.” Thesa two texts, he said, belong together although sep- arated by many years of time and by many intervening - words. They are both' parts of a great and common truth and nelther time nor printer’ ink can snap their relationship apart. The first tells the story of the cone fuslon of tongues which resulted from the building of this towering city of Babel. There wis no sin in the sim- ple_building of the city nor in its high towers. There is' no wrong in desiring heaven. This desire is an up- lifting and clea1sing ambition shared alike by the numblest laborer and by the most refincd and cultured with equal’ prsvitity. Asistion I only good. The sin of these anclent peo- pleas lay in the animas and the spirit of the desire. They were trying, as has been done ever since and as men are trying to do today to reach heaven of their own accord without any help from God. It is God's chosen task to bring his children back into the faith he would have them follow. He began this task and establisbed his. first church at the goie of Eden when he placed his cherubim there to keep the way to the trae of life. Most of us read the world “out” into the text, but it is not in it. The angel kept the way back to the tree, which was shut to the unrepentant but open to believers. And this is the task of the chufch since then—to keep the way of life open. God adopteq ano:hier pan when he established the tabernacle and his ark of the covenant, and still another plan, which capped the glimax,of: them all, wieh the one whic! sinner to passs into para‘ire. s group of men on Shinar's plain sald: “Let us do God’s wor"” Babsl means confusion. Babel mouns If this was the origioal word they were truly blasphemers and no wonder that God himself went down to look at their city and to stop them. But their hammers have kept on _knocking through all the centurles. Men have been continually trying to build towers which would gain them heaven without God's aid. Two phrases give _the names of the best attempts man has made in this way. These a‘e political organization or governmental strength and civilization, art and culture. Po- litical organizations alone cannot sa men. Nimrod, the first mighty rul whosge city was on the site of the older Babel, is a proof of this. The ruin and decay of men themselves can- not be stopped by any political or- ganization-—clean morals _cannot be legislated, but must come from with- in. The grandest tower of govern- mental strenugth that the word has ever seen was that of Rome. Power like that is uplifting; but when one reaches its heights and looks around upon the scenes enacted under it, the best Romin governor and emperor killed by jealous countrymen at the foot of ~Pompey's statue, the luril flames of burning Christians in the Coliseum and others martyred for the sport of a mad emperor—one saya: “The benches of the Roman senate are not the highway to heaven.” England’s Political Organization. Next to the Roman the finest tower, and the one representing modern times, is the political organization of England. But here, too, the plctures of darkest England, of spurned oppor- tunities ‘and peart-broken heroes in Africa left to ‘dle there, of the labor questions agitating and demanding the supercilious attention of parliament makes us exclaim: “Not by the parlia- ment benches is the way to htaven. Our own country is mo better, with the back dooor shut tight to an Ori- ental race. Our state towers at Har- risburg, Albany or Boston look down upon such an enormous and colassal sea of graft and steal that not by any of these can be found a highway, to heaven. Nor can it be found in city towers—as instance New York in the control of criminals or Philadelphia with its thousands of dollars stolen and its statehouse 40 vears in building, where the cracked Liberty Bell would The men of long ago and Shinar tried all failed, Civilization and Culture. Is civilization and culture a better tower? the line of Cain, the first murderer, is traced only down to Lamech. ' And Lamech was the father of art and civillzation. Culture may be a detriment instead of a salvation. Theee two are the best that man can do towards gaining heaven—and have a record of failure written in the three wards, Babil, Dabel. Sodom. If civil- ization, art and culture had been the this entrance there we should not behold, as now, the ruins of the fair and flour- ishing civillzations of Egypt, Babylon. Persia, Greece. Even Harvard, the flower of New England culture. seems following in their footsteps. No tower without a plan, creedless, Christless, crossless, is of any use. But there is a tower to heaven, builded by God of the best at his command. Samuel called it the twer of alvation and in the psalms it is called the strong tower. Enoch was the foundation who first called upon the name of God and each succeeding stone has been bound to the others by this sense of the need of God. There are Noah, who talked with God; Abraham, His friend: Jacob, Who 'vielded to His will; John the Baptist, who would do nothing with- out Himn, aand Christ, the starry top with the cross surmounting all. Here is the way to heaven and in contrast to Babel we find men of !all nations and languages bound together by the cross. Over it is the seemingly re- mote legent “King of the Jews” But even in this Pilate did better than he knew, for it is written in Latin, Greek ana Hebrew. The Latiy may stand for governmental strength, the Greek for civilization, art and culture and the Hebrew for religion. God has in- corporated into His plan the best that man can do. Governments cannot grow without the cross; art and cul- ture degenerate without it _into hin- drances rather than helps. Without it men degenerate into tyrants or non- lentities. But when the three are bound_together and feel their need of God: when they live in the atmos- phere of th> crass—then the fair days come for men. It is the cross which brings peace and harmony, the contrast to the confusion of Babel. That is the way to heaven, the towering city which God has built. “In the cross of Christ I glory, towering o'er the wrecks of time. Speaks Upon Dr. Eliot’s New Religion. In Mis seffuin at’ Tribity Methodist| the Episcopal ¢hurgh Sunday morning, the pastor, Rew MU'S., fmang DID made brief reference in his sermon in criticism of Dr. Eliot’s New Religion, speaking from the text, Matthew Xi:5, upon the theme, The Spirit-of Chris- tiné\lu'. He'Bala 10 pit: < 72 A2 o very system iglon—af phif- osophy—of gq&'ot‘fi:;r#—‘knarx\ £Out- ward form and an inward spirit, fust [{as every human weing is composed of body and soul, great. philesophies are it are Systems of it; govern- Dr. Martin Preacher at Union s.m-.—-u.w Religion of Pastor—Rev. C, M.-Gc!{up at | any other teacher. way to heaven and enough to gain an | | natural outgrow | filled. i iof the Christian be like, one of help- { fulness for others. ments are great and men dre great in mm-xp’n 10 the spirit that moves and moulds them: Christianity is “essen- tially what Christ is. The spirit of Christianity 18 the spirit of Christ. What He is it is.. It is love of truth becoming iden- tified with truth. It admits into its Loy of holies motiing érroncous nothing” false, even _doubtful. In Christianity is not the slight- est mixture of error. This is a Sweep- ing declaration, yet I make it without the least fear of successful contradic- tion. The church as a divine-human institution may go. astray, individual members may fal linto sin; but in do- ing these inconsistent things they de- part from the true spirit of Chris- tanity. Ecclesiastics have sometimes become arrogant and oppressive and unchristian. But this deplorable fact does not invalidate the claim that Christianity itself is the truth and never Jess' than the truth as it is in Jesus Christ. He never uttered one false or unsafe word. 'He taught pure truth; He lived the rtuth. Nay, more; catch’ the music of His-own- voice as He speaks in the ear of all the sages: “I_am the truth.” ‘The “spirit “of Christianity is char- facterized by holiness. God is holy; Christ .is. God.. When God from His Christ is God. Christianity in its or gin_is Christ. Therefore the holiness of God peremates and fills Christianity. Christianity’s inner spirit is loving sympathy. Jesus was ever filled with compassion for all who suffer and sor- Out of His great warm heart He ¢d: “Come unto me, all ye_ that labor and are heavy. lpden and.I will rest you.” Christianity has gon€ about among the. peoples of earth doing good just like Him who gave it being and still is its life and power. Herolsm is an-essential element in the spirit of Christianity. - Fortitude, bravery, courage self-sacrifice for the g0od -of others, all dombining in the highest and purest expression of true heroism. And what is more indispen- sable than this in a world like ours. When God from His throne in the depths of eternity decided to give humanity a _religion just suited to al lits varied meeds thfouzh the centuries, He planned and origi- nated Christianity. How vastly differ- ent and hom immeasurably superior is God's old religion as compared with Dr. Eliot'’s new religion! The latter seems so_light, so shallow—so lim- ited—so devoid Of power, to satisfy the deeper longings of the immortal spirit—so helpless . to aid man in climbing to the realization of his no- blest ideals, so destitute o fincentive to such labor and sacrifice’ as - are plainly necessary if the race is to con- tinue its progress toward perfection. This proposed new religion seems to have mo encouragement for personal communion with a personal God, or for spiritual. worship, prayers, for- giveness of sin, conversion, cxperience of the indwelling Christ, no provision whatever for soul-peace in its deen- est sorrows and flercest perils—no hope of a blissful immortality. Dr. Eliot has had a splendid - career as president of America’s leading univer- sity—but what a dismal failure he is when he undertakes to substitute a New Religion for the well tried Chris- tianity of Christ! In this role by the side of Christ he shrivels into a pigmy, while the Founder of Christianity tow ers in unapproachable superiority above every human celebrity. No true Christian who has a clear experience of spiritual life will be greatly dis- turbed by any superficial substitute for our thoroughly tested evangetical religion—the Eternal God. our Father, the Eternal Son our Saviour, the Eter- nal Holy Spirit our Comforter, the greatest book known to human history our chart, a conscious salvation our experience—the promised assurance that all things work together for our good in time and in eternity—how magnificent such a religion in contrast with any new notlon that springsfrom a deluded finite brain! Cling to the re- ligion of Jesus Christ. It is equal to every emergency. At Central Baptist Church. At the Central Baptist church Sun- day morning and evening, the --'-it was filled by Rey. Clarence M. Gallup, pastor of the First Baptist church, New Bedford, Mass. He was welcomed to his home church by congregations of good’ numbers, who were treated to two edifying sermons. In the morning the text was Phillip- pians xi:5, “Have this mind in yom also which was in Christ Jesus,” and he spoke in part as follows: The ~uestion of what life is for is one that has been asked by many, and is variously answered by the pleasure secker, the austere asetic. the believer in the developing soul, and those who say life is for service, in- telligent andguseful. The last was the view of Jesus Christ, who proclaimed that the life of every man was to be of service, because he was a son of God, a more lofty view than given by This is the spirit Le showed by his own life and this the | spirit he communicated to others and that has come down to us today. Havs ing this spirit, the mind that was i Christ Jesus, ' the man shall know whether life is worth_living. - hrist had first a humble mind, knowing himself in true humility. The mind of Jesus was a helpful mind, also, the h'of true humility. He recognized his mission and nobly and to this should the spirit It hopeful and ‘@ heavenly always upon thé things above, upon his destiny, and doing always the things pleasing to his father. n .conclusion, what was the result of this mind in Jesus? “Many be- lieved” upon him. Having this mind in our lives. we shall be much more useful and happy and successful in this world. And how are we to get this mind? We should cuitivate a finer appreciation of Jesus Christ, and we also to let Christ serve us more than we do. It is mecessary that' he serve us as well as that we should serve him. Sometime also we should ield impetuously and even at sacri fice to his claims, which is the one thing more which we need to attain this mind which wa sin Christ. Then we should say with Paul in answer to the question. Ts life worth living? “For me to live is Christ.” For the rest of the month In the ab- sence of the pastor, Rev. P. C. Wright, upon his vacation, the pulpit will be supplied_as follows: August 8, Rev. Elbert E. Gates of Ansonia; August 15, Rev. Henry Clay Miller of Fond du Tac. Wis.: August 22 Rev. Byron U. Hatfield. Newburgh, N. Y.: August 29. Rev. Charles R. McNally, N was also a mind, bent J‘ondon. Job for Upton. Cable from Africa says he has add- ed a three-ton hippopotamus to his kills. Tsn't it about time for Upton Sinclair to g0 over and investigate darkest slaughter pens?—New World. Yor In Bad Shape. embers at ten o'cl 4 unch. clock when the laun: game Detween the older members of They say Harriman's trouble. is rieumatic, and he is almost as stiff 'in his legs as he'is in his financial deals. —Aglanta_Constitution. And a Competitor. Colanel Roosevelt is probably.afraid ermit’s recklessness will turn him in- to a lion—Boston Record e of the thirty me i started . city dock. The - river to a ml“-‘ don, where they ceeded to have a good time. = A {1 the club and. the yor was tsarted and when ‘members dust set- the game, cral rowin, ming were enjoyed. :qrned well and happy. ee in charge of the affair was com- posed of J. MacSheffery, chairman, Will Demarais, Fred Kershaw, Napo- leon Tatro, Jean Demarais and Con rad Daiar. v Lafayettes Lost to Lebanon. The Lafayette baseball nine was de- feated by Lebanon Saturday afternoon by the close score of § to 7. Half a dozen times when the chances for winning the game were good rank base Tunning cut htem off. The Lebanon team never wasted a hit, and played like veterans. Features of the game were the pitching of Smith for Lebanon, a throw from right field by H. Morgan of the same team, nip- ping a man at home and the batting of Bergeron for Taftville. ' The batteries: ~Lafayettes, Germain and Tatro; Lebanon, Smith and Pultz. Italians on the Ground: | The Italians who struck for more pay at the new mill grounds on Fri- day were offered part of what they asked for Saturday, but 'refused to work. After lounging around until 10 o'clock they left the grounds. The men which had been expected for some days will probably begin work on Mon- Qdy WOrning. ..., Surprise Party for Miss McCarthy. On Saturday- evening a large num- perfiof Miss Frances McCarthy's friehds gave her a surprise party at her home on Merchants avenue. Miss McCarthy was presented a gold locket by her friends as a token of her pop- ularity. Mlss McCartliy expressed her thanks-and her appreciation of their good will. Games and music were enjoyed during the evening and at the close refreshments were served. It was an enjoyable party, breaking up in time to let those from Baltic and the city, of whom there were many pres- ent, catch the last cars home. Edward Murphy Has Birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murphy of Norwich avenue gave a party for their son Edward Saturday evening in hon- or of his sixth birthday. There were many of Master Murphy's friends present and all had an enjoyable time. Personal: Abraham Calif is on a trip to' New York for ten days. Albert Kampf has returned after a week spent in Watch Hill, R. L Adelard Ravenel with his family moved to Plainfield Saturday. Lena Paroguay of Willimantic was the guest of friends in town Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baldwin spent the week-end on a launch cruise with a party of friends. | Miss Louise Sharkey and Miss Lor- etta Lucier of Willimantic were vis- itors here Saturday. + Mr. and Mrs. Fred White have taken a tenement in Crossbloek D, moving into it on Saturday last. Misses Grace and Alice Greenwood bf Providence street are visiting friends in Fall River this week. Raymond Sharkey and daughter Vio- let, and Fred Sharkey were visiting friends in Willimantic Sunday. Andrew Dennigen of River Point, R. 1, was the guest of William Delaney on Providence street on Friday. Howard Adams is on a trip to Bos- ton, Fall River and New Bedford. Mr. Adams will visit relatives in all three of these cities. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher - Caron, with Mr. and Mrs. Dio Dufresne, have gone to Watch Hill, R. L, for a vaca- tion of ten days. Leo St. Mary, who has been visiting friends in several of the larger cities of Canada for several months, has re- turned to Taftvilla Robert Pilling, Samuel Hague, Dan Thompsan and Fred Dunse, local boys vho have been at Wateh Hill for a weelk, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Brown of West Mystic, are the guests of Mr. Peckham, the popular clerk in Bald- win's store, and Mrs. Peckham. Miss Bessie Dean, who has been the guest of Miss Alice Stevenson of Nor- v/ avenue, has returned to her home orth Adams after spending a week here. Miss Pauline Boucher, who has had charge of the twisters In the J. B, Martin Co’s velvet mill in Taftville ever since iits opening, has gone to France for a long stay. On Friday Mr. Durant, also employed for a long time in the velvet mill, goes to France on Towns { Surrounding Mystic—Rev. C. A. Leddy of Mystic and his uncle, Rev. James C. O'Brien, of Stamford, sailed for home from Eu- rope Saturday on the Baltic and are expected to arrive next Sunday. Tolland.—The Savings Bank of Tol- land has filed a statement with the comptroller showing that it has three accounts which have not been disturbed for twenty years with deposits aggre- gating $20.16, Niantic—John Luce’s houseboat, which was anchored in the Niantic river just below the Golden Spur, dur- ing ¥riday's gale was driven into an- other houseboat and was injured so badly that it had to be beached to be saved from sinking. Rockville—Harvey Burnett Clough, principal of the high school at Wren- tham, Mass., and Miss Anna Edith Murray were married on Thursday at the home of the bride in Lancaster, Mass. Mr. Clough is a native of Tol~ land and he has many friends there and in Rockville. East Hampton.—Rev. J. F. Walsh. who has had charge of St. Patrick's ehurch the past efght years, has hand- ed in his resignation and expects.to sail for Ireland this week, Father Walsh's successor -has not been decided upon. Hihs" friends hope that the change will prove beneficial to his health, ® Groton.—The authoritles have been notified of a burglary committed early last, week at the home of William Copp. The thieves entered while Mr. Copp was absent in New London and when they left took with them 100t valued at a considerable sum \ of ‘the Narwich 1 church will eville: Methodist at Mo- 3 a:d it picnie on T mua.y. ULt unite ehurch hegan d 3 Epworth League Delegates. ~ ‘There was a meeting at the Methodist church evening at which it was voted te hold no more h league meetings during Au- Two delegates were nominuted to attend the comwen! d'n :l ghfiwll‘lll.: Jerome Greer ‘::? Miss Theodora Browa. Built in 1772, Alble L. Hale has opened a store in the old Joseph Carpenter store on the m. - This store, bullt &bout 1772 long been a landmark of the Nor- wich Town green. Mr. Hale has paint- ed it and removed the partition so that there is one large room instead of two small_ones as before. Electrie lights have been put n and the interior has quite @ modern appearauce. New show cases, etc., give the store an attracuve 100k, Traveling in Switzerland. Friends. of Miss Lonise Newman, who bas often spent a part of the summer fo send Te]ephon'e EATON CHASE Company you a sample dozen Safety Valve Fruit Jars. ur ‘Mid-Summer Clearance Sale is now in progress and will continue at her old home on New London turn- 3 Bkt will b Interestod o hear that sne | Quarts $1.05 Pints 95¢| . s week. Every department in is spending the summer (traveling ¥ W dhrougn Switseriand. - " "| Don compare prices with chesh | n e iy invelved—it s a genuine At the Firet Ghurch. | iars made of poor glass, scrap rubber -t ‘At ‘the Narwich Town Corigregational| ™8 ving screw’tops, augeq | CléiFince Sals of Summer Geode. church Sunday morning the Rey. C. H. Ricketts of Greeneville occupied the pulpit and preached a verv interesting sermon from Romans 13:12, “The night is far spent. and the day let us therefore cast off the works oi darkness, and let us put on the armor of ‘light.” Rev. G. H. Ewing and family of Tm avenue have taken a cottage and are spending a_month at Fishers Island. Mr. and-Mrs. Arthur Keables of New London turnpike spent Sunday in New York. Miss Ray of Elm avenue is at Pleas- ure Beach: Early Golden Rod. GEO. A. DAVIS We have received amother lof | wanis—and this the place. of these - - - - : Room Carafes The first sprays of golden xod in A pretty little Water Bottle and blossom can be seen'along the roadside i on Otrobando avenue and" at several| | UVbier: Just the thing for taking water to the guest's room. Holds other places througheut the town. . and Mrs. James Dunn of Monson, have been guests of Mrs. J. T. Lyons of West Town street. Swimming Time. The many. picturesque indentations along the Yantic river bank make ideal swimming holes for the boys these hot days and many of them were enjoying this luxury Saturday afternoon, to the enve of their elders. Miss Mary Lvnch, Miss Mae Fields Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lyons and William Harrington of West Town street were visitors at Watch Hill last week. Miss Tsabel Douglass, Miss Edith | Douglass and William Douglass of Fas. Town street and a party of friends drove to Gardner Lake on Friday and spent a delightful day. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Miller and Misses Theodora and Martha Brown of Wight- man avenue were visitors at the Willi- mantic camp grounds on Friday. Fitchville Outing. On Saturday there was an exc from Fitchviile to Ocean Beach, cars being run to accommodate crowd. n two the George F' Hyde of Washington street was In Versailles on Saturday. Miss Edith _Dodge and Miss Lulu (‘l‘l;pznler of Yantic are at Black Isl- and. Miss ‘Millie Ward of Lebanon has been visiting at the home of her cousins, the Misses Manning, of West Town street. There will be a month's mind mass for Mrs. Nancy Murphy of West Town street on Tuesday morning at the Sa- cred Heart church, Norwich Town. Mr. and Mrs. Arad Manning of West Town street returned on Saturday from a trip through the Hudson river valley, visiting Albany, ra Fally and other parts of New York state. FEver Ready circle of the King's Daughters and their gentlemen friends met on Saturday afternoon at the home of a former member, Miss Au- gusta Leonard, of Versailles, and had a very pleasant outing. On Sunday at the Methodist church Rev. orwich Town Jerome Greer took as his text for his morning ser- mon Acts 18:1, “After these things He departed from Athens Corinth.” and came fo| | | DIED. ¢ SMITH—In _this city, July 30, 1909, Margaret Smith, aged 93 yvears. Funeral gervices at her late residence, No. 51 Union street, Monday after. noon, Aug. 2, at 3 o'clock MEADNIS—In New London, July 29| 1909, Thomas Morgan, son of J. Harry and’ Constance M. Meadnis, aged 1 year. CHANDLER—In Greeneville, July 31, 1809, Matilda J. Shields, wife of Fred E. Chandler. Funeral from her late residence, 33 Sixth street, Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 3 at 2 o'clock. Burial in Yantic cemetery. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Asszistant. Telephone call 32¢-8, Henry B. Church. JWm. Smith Allea July13da: Our Clearing Sale of Shoes and Oxiords CONTINUES. WE OFFER Ladies' $1.75 Oxfords, $1.23. Ladies’ $1.50 White Canvas Oxforda 98c. Men's $2.00 Oxfords, $%.98. Men's $5.00 Oxfords, $3.98. It will pay you to attend this sale. FRANK A. BiLL, aug2daw 104 Main St. NEWMARKET HOTEL. 715 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liquors and ciga:s. Meals and Welch rarebit w to order. John Tuckle. Proo. L GRAPE FRUIT GLASSES, and GLASS FRUIT DISHES. about three glasses of water and costs but 25 CENTS. before they are gone. Be sure you get one A new line of HUNGARIAN FERN POTS, assorted sizes, round, square and oblang. A very fine assortment of MIRRORS, imitation of Old Style Frames, with old These are all new goods and extremely pretty. They make exquisite gifts and Imported Pictures in the top. are not expensive. and SHERBET COLONIAL TUMBLERS DON'T FORGET THE LOW PRICES ON HAMMOCKS. GEO. A. DAVIS, ](i“d, because quantitie: | story. 25-29 Broadway jys1daw Jys1a Live Outdoors Nowadays JUST RECEIVED A New Supply of Hoyt’s Gluten Flour g CARDWELL’S, 3 to 9 Market Street. Attractive Veranda Goods. Reed Chairs and Rockers. Tea and Card Tables, | Tabourettzs. Settees. $1, $1.50, Rocker Settees, $5.50. Canvas Hammocks. Bamboo andVudorScreens. “Crex”” Rugs and Mats— |the Rag-style kind furnished in any size. Pillows, Cushions made to | order. Balance of our Refrigerators at Reduced Prices Inspection Welcome. N. 3. Gilbert & Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET. Iy20¢ I treat any trouble you may have with your feet — ingrow- « ing nails, corns, bun- - fons, callous, = chil- blains, MRS. UNDERWOOD, 51 Broadway. "Phone 858-4 Jyi3a The Horwich Nickel & Brass G, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii, Conn. octdd [EN you want to put your bus Gfad Detter than thraggh the adverds: um better than through the advertis. ing columns of The Builstin WHEN you want to pu =lon h'-‘lar: :E- public. ln.‘ - um r than through the advertis- lax columas of your busi- s no me- The Hulletis. 4 If you need Merchandise for home use, or wearables for the vacation trip, now is the time to supply your Remember — some of the Biggest are limited, Al such are displayed on our coun- ters marked for quick selling, Let no one miss this August Clears ance Sale. Come Today if pessible or any day this week. You'll find every« thing displayed for convenient sh ping and the tickets tell the price Come Today! The Porteous & Mitchell Co. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Bocks Nade and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. ’ Telephone 263. octiod Watch Repairing done at Friswell's epeaks for {tself. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklla Jan22daw Rich or poor or proud and handsome, Even you can read this Chansony By no law of luck or chances, [Every tooth you save enhances. - Al your smiles and conversation, Renders joy to all relations. Don't despair when teeth are aching, Save them, all their shapes remaking, Lite's prolonged and heaith extended, Every time a tooth is mended, You will find your joy remended, Dentist T “my crown” reveals it, Every art by art conceals it, Nature gave all in good season, Teeth to eat with, minds to reason, Bs it her fault, yours or mine, S hall their 1928 be mine or thine, Thou shalt know In all good time P DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY 237 Main Street apr20d Special for 10 Days Only? STRICTLY TAILOR-MADE SKIRTS AT SPECIAL - PRICES. S. LEON, 278 Main Street, May Bldg. —DRINK THE BEST — Beadleston & Woerz Beer. THOMAS H. WILSON'S, Juntsd 78 Franklin Strest Summer Millinery —at— MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MalaSl. mar26d MME. TAFT, Palmist and C nt, is fn Westerly, R. L for a short time, where she wiil be pleased to wee her friends at the Windsor Hotel. jy2ta WHEN y0u want to put your busi-