Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1909, Page 7

¥/ riages and Summer goods. " FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS . 88 Main Street. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Water Soap for use at the seashore. 10 CENTS A CAKE. N. D, Sevin & Son SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. Bananas ........ 18 for 25¢ Sweet Oranges. ... 20c a dozen and up Lowney's Chocolates......25c per box The Boston Candy Kiichen, y20d 56 Franklin Street. EVERYTHING CHOICE FOR Summer Suilings JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, Franklin Square. jun26a WOOD MANTELS MANTEL SHELVES porting the fact to The Bul THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; moderate tempera- ture; Mght to moderate variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Tuesday falr weather and slow- ly rising temperature will prevail, with light to fresh varlable winds, be- coming mostly southerly, and Wed- nesday partly overcast and warmer weather, probably followed by local rains. Ce. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported trom Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 7 a 65 80.20 12 m. 83 3022 6 o 3 3027 Highest 85, lowest 57. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: _ Fair, moderate _temperature; variable winds, mostly east. Monday’s weather: ~As predicted. Sun, Moon wma Tides. V Sun III High [I Moon | Rises. sSets. || Water. || Rises. Day. || a. m. . || p. m. |i_p. m. 2 | 254 | 810 3 10.38 843 4 11.28 912 5 Morn. 940 § 0.20 10,07 The work of putting in & 10-inch water main through Dunham street from the city line at West Main street to West Thames street near Shipping, was finished Monday, and Superintendent Burnap had the water turned om, thus giving this section a much better supply and pres: sure than it ever had_before. The work was begun last May and has been a hard job, because so much of the trench work has been through rock. Of the entire distance of about a mile and a quarter, only about one- elghth mile was good digging. / The new pipe now gives the Thames- ville district a supply through two different way 10-inch pipe run- Street Main Connected -Monday—Supply k2 formerly from 85 to 90 pounds expected it will now be from 95 to 100 and juently “the protection from' fire 1 be much greater, Super! ident Burnap's latest measurement. of Fairview reservoir was made on Wednefday when the mark showed at 60 inches down from the old water mark. The ground is so dry now that it will take a soaking shower of several days to make any impression on the reservoir and not anything of consequence can be ex- pected in the ‘way of gain until the fall rains set in. OBITUARY. Mrs. Selden S. Wigntman. After an_illness lasting less than three days, Prudence Allyn, wite of the late Selden S. Wightman, died. very suddenly Monday afternoon at ten minutes past 2 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur C, Fuller, of New London, at Best View, on the Thames, in ‘the town of Waterford. Mrs. Wightman was at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Byron A. Wight- man, in this city, Friday and had just come to Best View to visit her daugh- ter, Mrs, Fuller, when she was taken ill.” The cause of her death was acute. indigestion and heart trouble, Mrs, Wightman was born at Allyn's Point, a lineal descendant of Robert | 10.36 8 . 6 Six hours after high water It is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Holy Name Society Will Have an Out- ing—Patrick J. Shea of Fort Terry Has Been in Town—Other Personal Notes About the Villag At its regular meeting in the base- ment of St. Mary's church this week the Holy Name society had a large number of its members present and the subject of an outing was brought up. Nothing was denfiitely decided, but at a second meeting to be held next week the time and place will be chosen. The members of the society will be allowed to bring guests and a splendid time should result. Joseph Campion of Willimantic was a visitor in town Senday. Myles O'Sullivan has returned from a week's vacation In New York. John Shannon has returned to Troy, N. Y., after passing a week with local relatives, in Oak and Cm‘u TIEE:; . for Facings and Hearths FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open till:6 p: m. during July and Aug. y26daw / L. L. CHAPMAN will make a Summer Sale at reduced pricas on the balance of Harness, Car- Owners of horses will save good money buying thier horse supplies for the next 30 days. A large stock to select from. L. L. CHAPMAN ' Bath Street, Jyddaw Shea & Burke OUR JULY SALE offers you many bargains in Furniture and Floor Coverings. You could select no better time to furnish your home with up-to-date furniture and rugs at a saving of cost than NOW. The large assortment, high quality and construction of our goods, com- bined with the present economical prices, makes this a rare moneyssav- ing opportunity, Better Investigate while the stock is at its maximum of completeness. SHEA & BURKE, 37-41 Norwich, Conn. G, W, S . Special Sale “of Oxfords This waek we offar in addltion to : the other lots mentioned ONE LOT—Men’s Russia Calf Patent Colt and Gun Metal i Oxfords. Regular $3.50 grad ¢ Price $249. ONE LOT—Ladies’ Bronze Calf Sailor Ties (new this season). . Regular $4.00 grade. Price $2.98 ONE LOT—La ' Oxford T ‘and Juliets at 98c. ONE ‘LOT—Children’s White Canvas shoes. Sizes 5 to 8. Price 50c. - OPEN— Del=Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. Miss Nellie Barry of Oakridge street has returned from a two weeks' visit in Portland. Leonelle Ethier of Central avenue is the guest for a few days of relatives in’ Willimantic. Charles Desmarais of Jewett City was visiting his_brother, Phillip Des- marals, Monday. Mrs. Mary A. Perrvman and Mrs. Luella Matthews are spending a week at Pleasure beach. Miss Helen Shea has returned to Hartford after spending four weeks as the guest of relatives 7 Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Beusoleil of North Main street have returned from a week's stay in New York. b Miss Catherine Driscoll of North Main street has returned from a week's stay with relatives in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scott and daughter of Newark, N. J. are the guests of John Leny of Roath street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woisard of Webster, Mass., are spending a week ith Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Beausoleil of North Main street. A good portion of the bleachery shut down during the day Monday because of the low water, and at the paper mill steam power was used. Andrew Fitzgerald of New York, for- merly of this city, is spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald of North Main street. Mrs. Roger Tanner and Miss Mary Nealon of Quincy, Mass., are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. P. Neal- on of Mowry avenue, East Norwich. A valuable dog owned by P. H. Eth- jer of Central avenue was run over by a speeding auto Sunday night and narrpwly escaped being killed. George Ring and BEdward Kane were the guests of friends in Plainfield and Putnam Sunday and had an enjoyable time, which they plan to repeat soon. Principal Clifton H. Hobson has re- turned to his home in Palmer, Mass. Mr: ‘Hobson has recently been at the g.‘Mv C. A. camp at Groton Long oint. Miss Flora Zace and Miss Rose Blain have returned to their home in Holyoke, after spending a week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gor- don of Central avenue. Letter Carrler Patrick J. Hinchey is enjoying his vacation this week and next week Frank J. Murtha will spend his respite from labor on a hunting trip in North Stonington, which is an excellent place for game. Mrs, Thomas Carroll and daughter, Miss Gladys Carroll, who have been spending the past month as the. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Counihan of Oakridge_street, returned on Monday evening fo New York. Patrick Kirby is enjoying a vaca- tion from his duties as chief engineer at the South Windham power station of the Connecticut company and is the guest of George Cady of Hartford. James Kirby is back from a week’s camping with & small party of friends and brought back from his vaca- tion a healthy tan and a good stock of fish stories. There are a number of others in the village with an equal- Iy good tan. James Farrell of Philadelphia is in town for a week visiting his mother on North Main street, and other rel- Funeral A_G_Efl_ Direcior and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. Allyn, & founder of the town of Led- yard. She became the wife of Selden 8. Wightman on Dec. 1, 1857, the cere- mony being performed by the Rev, J. H. Heald of Gales Ferry. For many cars following their marriage tney lived in Bozrah. In 1§88 they moved to Washington street in this city and in 1902 they moved to Bean Hill, where they resided until Mr. Wightman's death on Junme 25, 1909, after a long illness. Since then Mrs. Wightfan has made her home with her children, of whom all are living, Byron A. Wight- man of Norwich, Eiijah S. Wightman of Schenectady, N. Y., Mrs, William S. Geer of Norwich and Mrs. Arthur C. Fuller ot New London. There are four grandchildren, Howard W. Geer, Her- bert B, and Mildred P. Wightman of this city and Selden L. Wightman of Schenectady, N. Y. and two great- grandchildren in this city, Arthur H. and Prudence M. Geer of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Wightman celebrated their golden wedding in 1907. Of & lovable, Christian character, Mrs. ‘Wightman was loved by all. She was a generous and helpful friend and nelghbor and a loving wife and mother. The news of her death brings sorrow to an extended circle of friends. William C[ Miner. William C. Miner died at the home of his son, Alderman Alton T. Miner, 168 Crystal avenue, New London, at an early hour Monday morning. Mr. Miner was a sufferer from cancer of the liver and had been in a precari- ous condition for several weeks. Al- derman Miner is the only surviving member of the family, his mother hav- ing died in 1892. Mr. Mfner's birthplace was Madison, and he was 76 years of age. Early in his youth he took to shipbuilding in which he showed marked ability as a designer and as such was well known along the New England coast. With his father he formed the partnership of C, M. Miner & Son, and built sail- ing vessels at Madison. There were over 300=men emploved in . the “varl operated . by this firm, ‘from which about 40 sthdoners were launched. About 29 yvears ago--a fire, which burned the Miner shipyard, destroying two incomplete vessels, caused a loss of about $100,000. The.burned vessels were replaced but C. M. Miner & Son went imto insolvency. The late Carlos Barry purchased the insolvent estate and the effects of the Madison yard were moved to New London and lo- cated where the west eni of the Thames river bridge is now situated in East New Londen. William C. Miner. was _madc gencral foreman of the vard. The vard in Bast New Lon- don ‘was abandon:d after a few years. Mr. Miner was an ardent student of political ccono.nv; an admirer of the late H31'y (eorge and his teachings on the single fux Aectrine, and a re- publican 3s regards politics. Mr. Miner was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church. James W. Carroll. Monday morning at 6 o'clock James W. Carroll passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Michael J. Ryan at 33 Pratt street. He had been fll for some time with throat trouble. His age was 61 years. Mr. Carroll had lived in Norwich for 41 years. During that time he had been employed by the street depart- ment. For several years he worked in the bleachery. He always proved a faithful employe. His_wife, who was Margaret Fitz- gerald, died about 10 years ago. Mr. Carroll is survived by three sons, James of Fitchburg, Mass., Michael, who is a member of the police force, and John Carroll of this city. There are three daughters, Mrs. Catherine Ryan, with whom the deceased lived, Mrs. James P, Sheridan of Union street, and Mrs. Margaret Farrell of New York city. There is one sister, rMs. Danlel Costello of New York There are seven grandchildren. Mr. Carroll was well known among the Catholic residents. He was agree- able in manner, industrious and an in- dulgent father. In his home he took delight and reared his children well. The news of the death of Mr. Carroll will be a sad surprise to his friends, as it was not known that he was ill. Home From House Party. A party of New London and Nor- wich young women, who have been spending a few weeks at Fairview cot- tug-, Saunders' point, have returned to their homes. Those in the party were Misses Margaret Donohue, May Donohue, Teresa Flynn, Teresa Mur- phy of New London, anad Misses Eliz- abeth Beckley and Pansy Crawford of Norwich. Finish. If it is true, as reported, that Alfred Austin is going to write a poem on Roosevelt, we may expect to see short- ly a stuffed near laurehte at the Smith- sonian.—Chicago Tribune, atives, and calling on his -old_friends here. "It is his first visit home in a number of years, since which time he has had interesting experiences, hav- ing been as far south as Jacksonville, Fla., where he was engaged in the restaurant business, as he is, now, in Philadelphia. Mr. Farrell recently made a tour to Buffalo and Niagara Falls and into Canada to Toronto. He has as his guest here John John- son of Philadelphi; Patrick J. Shea of Fort Terry, Plum island, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Mary Shea of Seventh street. Mr Shea is a member of the hospital corps and was formerly stationed at Fort Rodman, New Bedford. He has now been in his néw - posiiton two months and is much pleased with his pleasant location on Plum island. Mr. Shea_has been in thearmy=a. dozen| years and has seen € service i the Philippines, havidg made the trip out there seven times on the hospital ships. WEDDING. . Cook-Greenwaod. Miss Lena Greenwood, daughter of Mrs. Marie Greenwood of $3 Franklin street, and Francis A. Cook of Bos- ton were united in e at St. Patrick’s church, Monday morning at 7 o'clock by Rev. Joseph MeCarthy. Miss Lydia Davis, cousin of the bride, was mald of honor, and John McGrath, a personal friend of the groom, was best man. ‘The bride was gowned in white silk chiffon and her maid wore pink silk mull. At the home of the bride a-wedding breakfast was served by served by Oliver Greenwood of Boston, brother of the bride. Solos were enjoyed. Mr, and Mrs. Cook left on the neon train for New York and on their re- turn here will give a reception to their friends before they go to Kentucky, where the groom has a position as metal worker. Both young people are well. known in this city and their friends wish them prosperity and happiness. TAFTVILLE SCHUETZEN VEREIN Represented at Martford Meeting of Southern New England Societ The Southern New.England Schuet- zen Bund opened Sunday-at Hartford, when at the park of the Hartford Schuetzen Verein a reception was ten- dered the visiting socleties, who were entertained with a dinner, followed by a concert by Colt's band. Monday's programme began with the parade of the shooting companies from the clublouse of the Hartford Saenger- bund. ‘Thezparade started at 10 o'clock Nonday mobaingfand was reviewed at the city hall by . Mayor Edwara W Hooker, General Schulze and other of- ficials. 3 There was hut little. shooting Mon- day. The best scores onéthe honor target for the men were made by J. F. Hammer, Hartford, 71 out of a possi- ble 75; C. Glissnet, Meriden, 62. and F. Rass, Springfield, §2. Mrs. C. W. Smith, Hartford, made 72 out of a pos- sible 75 on the woman's target. The club shooting will be held to- morrow Representing the Taftville Schuetzen Verein are Christopher Krodel, John Wieland ‘ana_Charles White of Taft- ville, who went up Monday morning and will return tonight. Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Wright are also in Hartford and will return Wednesday Labor Men Invited to Hartford. Two new candidates were initiated at the meeting of the Carpenters' umion Monday_evening. which was :ufied by’ A RSHOCIIG lange NUMbEr OF % bers, . Secre hyel J. Kelly read a lefter from the Central Labor union ot ‘Hartford inviting the Norwich un- jon to participate In their Labor day celebration. The Hartford organiza- tions are inviting the other unions and federationists throughout the state to take part and are making arrange- ments to give the visitors a rousing good time. The Carpenters’ union was not slow in accepting the invitation ang quite a number from Norwieh: will doubtless attend. There will be athletic games at Charter Oak park and later there will be speaking and other entertainment. Consider New Trolley Lin The monthly meeting of the direc- tors of the Groton & Stonington street railway will be held next Friday aft- ernoon in the Neptune building at New London. At this meeting, the question of building a new line be- tween Mystic and Old- Mystic will be brought up. It is expected that this project is favored by the directors, as it is considéred a paying proposition, both in passenger and freight busi- ness. Taken Sick on Train. While en route from New York to Boston Monday on the 5.28 express out of New York, General Manager Myer of the Pennsylvania railroad was tak- en suddenly and quite seriously sick. Word was sent to Dr. Frank M. Dunn of New London, formerly of this city, to meet the train at New London, which he did, and after administering remedies, the sick man was able to proceed. Man Shot by Stray Bullet. On_Sunday morning_Aafter church had been dismissed in Versailles, Jo- seph Peltier, who was walking home from church, was hit back of the ear by a bullet. Mr! Peltier lives a mile and a half from the church and the road passes mear the woods. It is thought that some boy out shooting was the cause of the accident, al- though there is no proof of it. Mr. Peitier is resting very comfortably and will, without doubt, soon recover. Sailing for Holland. . AJmy._of Buffalo, N. Y., for- merly a well known resident of Nor- wich, who went to Holland last spring on 4 business trip and returned to Buffalo last month, will sail again for Holland this week. Mr. Almy will on this trip be accompanied by his wife anl expects to remain abroad two years or more. Summering at Sharon Springs. Judge Lucius Brown and Mrs. Brown £0 to Sharon Springs, N. Y., on Tues- day. Carl Brown and wife and Miss Tibbits of Broad street are at Sharon Springs at present. Mr. Brown is much improved. in health. Boat from Camp Browning. The power boat from the Y. M. C. A. camp at Groton Long Point was up here on Monday in charge of Engi- neer Willey. Lowell Stark, Woodruff Sullivan and General Secretary Merrill spent the day in town, and on the re- turn trip Howard Coyl and Howard Lilley joined the camping party Chimney Fire on East Si Shortly before 1 o'clock on Monday an alarm from box 62 called out the department to a chimney fire at the house on Stanton avenue, East Side occupled by Messrs. Whipple and Ca- hoon. A three gallon tank of cheémical put it out. Stonington. house car for painters and for tinsmiths and roofers, employed by the New Haven d, ~arrived here Friday night and Wwere sidetpacked in the-yard.- Fifteen men are il the force, which began on Saturday the work of painting the sta- tion and other railroad buildings. Point, for carnal| ch was 'to have been tried before Justice uel E. Hold- ridge at Led: on Monday, did not come off, as cer James A. Stod- dard found the accused had sold his 80ods on, Friday and left for parts unknown. A stay of execution was asked for, ‘which was granted, to allow the offi- cer a chance to look up the accused. Attorney A. A. Browning is prosecut- ing the case for the state and Attorney T.'J. Kelley represents the. defendant. Auditor Makes Recommendations. 1In examining the accounts’of the va- rious city departménts Auditor William C. Newell: found little to criticize as shown by his re) submitted to the common - council onday night. He recommends as in /fous years that the fischl year for all departments shall be the same as'the fiscal year of the city. He also recommends the estab- lishment of- an auditifig ‘departmient, and that.the books of the city be kept by one department'and have'but one system. ¥ . TTAFTVILLE .o« Work ‘at New 'Mill at a Standstill— Mr. and ‘Mrs, Jackson Return from Trip to England—Parsonal Mention. On Saturday the ownership of the millinery" store above the péstof passed from the Misses I Iyn Peloguin, to Miss Mer: The Misses Peloquin haye K of :his store for the last fou years and have made many friends. = Mis: Morin, their successor, is a young lady of a'wide acquaintance in Taftville. Low Water. ¢ The weave rooms and parts of the spinning room and card room' alone worked on Mohday. ‘On account of low water the mule room, the sldsh:room md the greater pargof the cagl and spipning rooms were idle, It s ex- pected that all will be able to: work today, 3 A # "No Work on New Mill. The work on the new: mill was prac- tically at a. standstill Monday, the looked-for laborers not ~coming and those here insisting on their. demands. An enginé for mixing concrete has been set up on the grounds.and the railsfor the new track have come. Back from England. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Jackson have returned. home after a visit-of more than seven weeks with réiatives in Liverpool and' nearby places in Eng. This was Mr. and Mrs. Jackson’s first trip to England, their native coun- try, singe, their coming to America twenty years ago. - They enjoyed their trip fully, finding thelr relatives in good healith and pros- pering. Hobe in Town. Hobe Ferrls, the third baseman of the St. Louls American league club, was the t.0f Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Woods Moras: “g"#rn'fnin- his team in New York tod . Test of one day on Monday hg to the fu- neral ‘of President Pullihm of the N tional league, » 3 - - Unclaimed Letters. The followingl§ thé list of persons with, unclaimed letters . addressed to them in the Taftville postoffice: Rich- ard Ardmore, William B, Bishop, Mrs, Aurore Duff, Joseph H.. Kelly, Madame Clemena’ Sarignac. Personals. Fred Sharkey was visiting friends in Plainfield Monday. Philip Cormier was the guest of his sister in New York Saturday. The new convent is being wired for electricity this week by Preston Broth- ers. Mr. Jarvis and family of, Providence street are spending two weeks at Fish- er's Tsland. returned from a ce, Fall River, Boston and New Bedford. Local horsemen are admiring the fine horse of pure Morgan strain which Jo- seph Marcaurelle now drives. Miss Marguerite Murray of Fall River is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Donovan of South Front street. A horse driven on a bakery team fell coming down Gallows Hill and broke a shaft. The horse was not injured nor the driver. Miss Camila Woisard, .who has been yisiting friends in Baltic and Taftyille, has returned to her home in North Grosvenordale: Some young men from Taftville vis- ited Henry Fontaine at Block Tsland Sunday. Mr. Fontaine is employed at the Ocean View hotel. Miss Mary Shea of South Front street has returned from a visit of two weeks spent with relatives in Providence and Fall River. Mr. and Mrs, Louis A. Tillinghast have returned from a visit of two weeks spent with their daughter, Mrs. Roy Tayler, in-New Haven. John Puchta, the popular butcher. is on a vacation of two weeks. Mr. Puchta will spend part of his vacation camping out at Trading Cove. Rey. Donald B. MacLane and Mrs, MacLane have returned to their home in Taftville after a yacation of four weeks spent at New Haven and Pine Grove Tuesdav night Bill Boucher, ‘pitcher for the Danielson nine, clashes in a handicap match with Shakespeare (Frank McKervey) In Arthur Watt's saloon. Louis Porter is back at work after a vacation of a week spent at Trading Cove. On Sunday Mr. Porter enter- tained a party of twenty friends, giving his guests an old fashioned shore din- ner. WHAT PROHIBITION COSTS UNCLE SAM. Shrinkage of $5,200,778 in Whiskey Tax Receipts During Fiscal Year. Washington, Aug. 2—Uncle Sam's pocketboos suffered a big shrinkage because of the prohibition wave during the fiscal year ending June 30 last, during which period there was.a de- crease of 5,260,773 i whiskey tax re- ceipts as shown by the preliminary re- rtof the internal revenue bureau -jusu ued by" Acting Commissioner Robert Williams, Jr. Whiskey tax collections last year were $134,365,034 as agalnst $140,155,- It's so. good that The Lee & Osgood Co. .lp!yl money back if it doesn't cure. » A woman in Maine calls Mi-o-n the sunshine preseription because she has: seen so.many sour miscrabl aggravating . dyspeptics turn happy, cheerful, sweet human beings in & few days by -0-na. The stomach is nsible for three-fourths of the nervousness and half'the misery of the world. A wom- an_ can have a first-class stomach and yet be miserable if she hag & hu; band who is a nervous dyspeptic. If you bave indigestion, belching of gas, heaviness after eating, drowsy sensation after eating, sour stomach or any miserable stomach disturbance the prescription . called Mi-o-na_ will put you right, and bring sunshine into your life in a week. A large box of Mi-o-na tablets cost only 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and by leading druggists every- where, They are small and easy to (PRNANCED HISH-0-ME, Oures catarrh _or money back. Just Dreathe itin Complete outfit, including inhaler $1, Extra bottles 50c. Druggists. 1t you are all run down Foley's Kid- ney Remedy will help you. It strength- ens the kidneys so they wjM eliminate the impurities from the blood that de- press the nerves and ecause exhaustion, backache, rheumatism and wrinary ir- régularities which sap the vitalil not delay. Take Foley's Kidney Rem- edy jat once. The Lee & Osgood Co. —_—_— 807 for the preceding year. The re- ceipts on beer and other fermented liquors amounted to $57,456,411, a de- crease of 32,351,205 compared with 1908, The nation’s tobacco bill, however showed an increase. The governme: tax on all sorts of tobacco aggregated $51,887.178, an increase of $2,024,423 over the previous year. Internal revenue receipts from all sources were $246,212,719. The govern- ment spent approximately $4,977,000 in expenses of collection. Nearly two million dollars’ worth of tea was exported from Shanghai to the United States in 1908 BORN. FAIRCLOTH—In Willimantic, July 31 1909, 4 son to Mr. and Mrs. John Faircloth. BATON—In Willimantic, Aug. a sop to Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Eaton. STILES—In Willimantic, Aug. 2. 2308 a_son to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Selles. BELCHER—At Stafford Springs, July 30, 1909, a_daughter, Marjorie, to Mr, and Mrs. William Belcher. NUGENT—In Wequetequock, July 30, 1903 & son to Mr. and. s, George . Nugent. > 1908, MARRIED. COOK—GREENWOOD—In Aug. 2, by Rev. Joseph McCarthy. Franeis A. Cook, Jr..of Boston and Miss Lena Greenwood, of this city. this city, DIED. CARROLL—In this city Aug. 1909, James W. Carroll, aged 61 year: Funeral Wednesday morming at £30 from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Michael Rvan, 33 Pratt street. ulem mass at St. Patrick’s church o’eloc MINER-——In New London. Aug. 2. 1909, ‘William C. Miner, in his 77th year. GEER—In _Stonington (Pawcatuek) July 31,1909, William E, Geer, oged € months. URY—In_ Groton, Conn.. Aug. 2, 1909. Capt, Christopher G. Newbury, aged 30 ydars, RAFTER—Suddenly, in Providence, R 1, July 31, 1908, Annie Rafter ARNOLD—In Westerly, July 31, 1909, Charles Wesley Arnold, son of Dan- iel E. and Hannah Ella Arpold, aged 8 months, GAVITT—In Westerly, July 3(, Tsaac P. Gavitt, aged 31 years. CHANDLER—In_ Greeneville, July 31, 1909, Matilda J. Shields, wife of Fred E. Chandler. Funeral from her late residence, 33| Sixth street, Tuesday afternoon. Aug. 3. at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in Yantic cemetery. HAMMOND—In this city, Aug. 2. Har- old E. Hammond, aged 22 yea Notice of funeral hereafter. HURLBURT—In New London, July 31, 1909, Major J. Hurlburt WIGHTMAN—In Waterford, Best View. Aug. 2, 1909, at the home of her s in-law, A. C. Fuller, suddenly, Pru- dence Allyn, beloved e of the late Selden 8. 'Wightman of Norwich Town, aged 73 year: Funeral from the residence of her son- in-law, Willlam Gee Washing- ton street, Wednesday afternoon Aug. 4, at 3 o'clock. Burial In Yan- | tic cemeter: CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, 1909, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 3783, Heury E. Church, Wm. Smith Allea Sulylsdaw Do YOU Want MONEY ? “Then Save your Dollars by placing your order for Cemetery Work, with L. W. FRINK, Norwich, Conn., whose work 1s STRICTLY A1, and whose prices are surely the Lowest. Fall is coming! Order NOW. Iy2TTuTS During Our CLEARANCE SALE OF SHOES and OXFORDS We offer a Large Lot of MEN'S FINE HAND StWED OXFORDS Latest Styles and Colors. The $5.00 and $6.00 Ones for $3.93 Frank A. Bill, 104 Main Street. The ; [EATORN CHASE Company fo send you ‘a sample dozen Safety Valve Fruit Jars. | Quarts $1.05 Pints 95¢ Don% compare prices with cheap jars made of poor glass, scrap rubber and having screw tops. ~ aug2d GEO. A. DAVIS We have received amother lot of those - - - - Room Carafes A pretty little Water Bottle and Tumbler. Just the thing for taking water to the guests room. Holds about three glasses of water and costs but 25 CENTS. Be sure you get one before they are gone. A new line of HUNGARIAN FERN | POTS, asscrted sizes, and oblong. round, square A very fine assortment of MIRRORS, imitation of Old Style Frames, with old Imported Pictures in the top. These are all new goods and extremely pretty. They make exquisite gi‘ts and are not expensive. GRAPE FRUIT and SHERBET GLASSES, COLONIAL TUMBLERS and GLASS FRUIT DISHES. DON'T FORGET THE LOW PRICES ON HAMMOCKS. - GEO. A. DAVIS, 25.29 Broadway jys1daw JUST RECEIVED A New Supply of Hoyt's Gluten Flour —— CARDWELL’S, ys1d $ to 9 Market Strest. Live Outdoors Nowadays Attractive Veranda Goods. Reed Chairs and Rockers. Tea and Card Tables, Hrabourettzs. Settees. $J, $1.50, Rocker Settees, $5.50. Canvas Hammocks. Bamboo andVudorScreens. “Crex” Rugs and Mats— the Rag-style kind furnished | in any size. 1 Pillows, Cushions made to order. | Balance of ' our Refrigerators at Reduced Prices Inspection Welcome. N. 3. Gilbert & Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET. I treat any trouble g vYou may have with your feet — ingrow- ing nails, corns, pun- fons, callous, ~chil- blaine, MRS. UNDERWOOD, - 51 Broadway. . "Phone 2§8-4 Jyiza ¢ e ik ikl & s G, NEWMARKET HOTEL, . - 716 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liquors and ciga:a Meals and Woalch rarebit serves to order. John Tel 42-6 are, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings - Mid-S Clearance Sale now in progress appeals to everyone who would buy with economy. Each day brings to the front new values. We are constantly going through our stocks and small lots of Summer Mer- chandise are marked at sacrifie prices to be cleared up at once. Many of these are not advertised at all, so it is well to look carefully through the store every day. These offerings from a few depart- ments will serve to show how prices.. of Summer Merchandise have been reduced throughout the store. DRESS GOODS At 21c | One lot of plain, striped and —= Dress 7, i+ Paid Goods—27, 30 and 42 inches regular 25c, 390 and 50c Dress Goods at 2lc & yagd, A decided bargain offering. At 55¢ | One lot of Dress Goods in- cluding plain and fancy Mo~ hair—50-inch_All Wool Panama—50= inch Mohair Siclilian—regular 75¢c and $1.00 Dress Goods at 56c a yard. An- other decided bargain offering. At$1.17 | For one week only—we will - | offer early buyers an oppor= tunity to buy our first quality Ladies’ Cloth, 50 inches wide and all wool— in AMNce blue, myrtle, navy, brown, garnet, royal blue and pearl gray— also one piece of black Venetian—— regular $1.50 and $1. qualities at $1.17 a yard. At 25¢ | Plain _and Printed “Seco” —— Bllk, inches wide, In all colors—regular price 3%c. At 33| 24-Inch Rough Pongee Silk ———|in white, gr reseda, brown, navy, wisterla and natural— regular price Goc At 36c | 24-Inch changeable “Mir- —————] roir”_Silk in five colorings— regular price 50c. F At 55¢ | Cheney’'s Waterproof ¥éu- lard Silk In eight handsome designs—regular price 7oe. | Best quality All Silk, Satin Messaline, full 36 inches wide, 1o black only—regular | quality at $1.39 a yard. Only 60 yards to be sold at this price. $1.39 value REMEMBER, — THIS 1S A GEN- ERAL CLEARANCE SALE OF SUM-’ MER MERCHANDISE INVOLVING EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE STORE. MAKE IT A POINT TO ATTEND THIS SALE TODAY. . Domestic Department At 6/3—36-inch Sheetingy, value 100== Brown At 6/,0—36-Inch Bleached Sheeting, value $izc—at 8o, value llo— at 10%e, value ldc. At 10/ze—42-inch Brown Pillow Case Cotton, value 14c. At 12)20—45-inch Bleached Case Cotton, value 17c. At 19¢—9-4 Bleached Sheeting, value 26c. At 24c—9-4 Brown Sheeting, value 30o, At 45¢c—Sheets, size S1x00—at b8c, value 75c—at 68c, value 85e. At 8sc—Pillow Cases, value 10c—at 11c, value 15c—at 15c, value 20¢. At 52c—Blankets, value 7ic—at 68c, value 85c—at $1.19, value $1.50— 9, value $3.00. At 9%c—One lot of Fancy White ods—value ¥2%c and 15c. One lot of Fancy Whits Vaistings, value 17¢ and 196 Pillow At 12/ | At 19c—One lot of Colored Poplin, in all value 25c. this season's shades, At 19¢—64 inch Bleached Table Dam« ask, value 25c. At 48c—64-Inch Bleached Table Dam« ask, value 62ic. At 69c—72-inch Bleached Table Dame ask, value 98c. At 19¢—58-inch Cream Table Damask, value 25c. At 38c—62-inch Cream Table Damask, value 5oc. At 57¢c—62-inch Cream Table Damask, value 75c. At 98¢—72-Inch Silver Bleached Table Damask, value $1.35. Size §-8 Napkins at 7%¢ a dozen, value $1.00—at $1.09 value $1.39—at , value $1.75—at $1.89, value At 6/40—All Linen Crash, value 96— at 9e, value 123%c—at 1le, value 18c. At 48c—18-inch Antiseptic Diaper— at 48c a plece, value §c. At 950—36-inch English Long Cloth at 95¢ for a plece of 12 yar( value' $1.50. ¥ At 19c—Tii¥key Red Table = Damasly best - quality, value $1.26—at $1.19; value $1 At $2.18—Hendned Spreads, value value $3.50. and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwich, Conn. octdc yo it 20 Sut Spue - ness before the public. there is no me- !I— better than through tlie advertis- of The Bulletin. s ummer 9%