Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1909, Page 5

Grape Fruit, Grapes, Ducks, 4 Roasters, Fowls, Broilers, Lamb, Tongues, Tripe, Parsley, Carrots, Cukes, Radish, New Long Island Potatoes, Squash. —at— ea NOTICE Because of Hnnon Building fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patients, Office hours: 8-10 a. m, 1-2 and 6-8 p. m, DR. GEO. R. HARRIS may6d Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT G2, 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. Sl Schwariz Bros., LEADING FURNITURE DEALERS IN EASTCRN CONN. Norwich, Ct. Open Evenings. A great line to select from. All guaranteed solid gold and set with the best quality of precious and semi-precious stones, The Plant-Cadden Co. Jowelers and #ilversmiths, Estab. 1872, Norwich, Conn. Handsome Summer Shirls and the better grades of Straw Hals al a sacrifice at McPHERSON’S, The Hatter. $y30d Rush W. Kimball, M.D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 35 Broadway Afterncon 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 I will be located the first four days of each week at Watch Hill, R. . On Friday and Sat- urday at my rooms in the Chapman " MRS. M, BURTON dyaed : The Lazy Bug does not have much show on a cool day like Tuesday. While dog days have but just be- gun, awents are taking orders for win- ter furs. Friday, August 6, being the festival of the transfiguration, there will be services in the Episcopal churches. The recent publication of the bien- nial report of the Conmnecticut state board of charities shows 5000 insane in the state. The Rebekah Past Noble Grands as- sociation will meet today (Wednesday) ‘with Mrs. Jennie Wild, a summer res- ident at Gales Ferry. Invitations are @v2ing received to the old home week celebration of the 125th anniversary of the town of Chel- sea, Vt., from August 16 to 23. Rev. C. H. Ricketts of Norwich will preach at the Federal Street Epis- copal church, New London, in ex- change with Rev. W. P. Buck next Sunday morning. The summer sewing school will close its four weeks' session on Fri- day. There will be an exhibit of the children's work on Thursday, both morning and afternoon. The contract for the building of 8,062 linear feet of gravel road on the Hartford and Willimantic turnpike in the town of Andover has been award- ed to Ahern brothers of Norwich. At the recent Woman's Relief corps day at the soldiers’ home in Noroton the value of the contributions is esti- mated to be about $140, and $15 in cash was left for the old soldiers’ use. Gov. Frank B. Weeks has signed the bills passed by the general assembly closing saloons on Christmas day and limiting the number of licenses grant- ed in any town to ome to every 500 population. The Connecticut Luther league held its third annual picnic Tuesday at Hanover park, Meriden. Representa- tives of the English, German and Swe- dish leagues were present from all parts of the state. Merton R. Darrow has purchased the property formerly owned by Thomas B. Hick on York avenue, Niantic. Mrs. L. M. Champlin and family of Putnam have leased the Ely cottage at Cres- cent beach for August. The Lincoln cent, the latest thing in United States oins, and the first coin to bear the image of the head of one of our great statesmen, was issued from the Philadelphia mint Monday. The coinage of the familiar Indian head cent was dropped last June. Eastern Connecticut priests who at- tended the funeral of Rev. James H. O'Donnell at Norwalk on Monday were Rev. Fathers Treanor, Smith and Gil- dea of Norwich, Cooney of Baltic, El- ty of Pomfret,” Donnelly of Occum, Van den Noort, Putnam, and Kost of South Coventry. Saturday evening, Miss Annie Raf- ter of 340 Point street, Providence, died at a hospital in that city from a fractured skull received by stepping from & trolley car in motion. She was 32 years old, a chain maker. by occupation and had a number of friends in Jewett City. Block Island looked good to some sports as a place for a roulette wheel and a couple of weeks ago they set up one at that resort. They did business quietly, but soon it became noised around that considerable money was being lost, and the men with the wheel were notified to leave, which they did. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hinckley of New Haven announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Elsie Louise, to Frederic W. Heyl, Yale 1908S. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride on Tuesday, August 24, and will be a quiet affair, only the immediate families being invited. Miss Hinckley is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mershon of McKinley avenue and has many friends in Nor- wich, Twenty-one young men have passed the state medical examinations, in- cluding Thomas H. Gallivan of Nor- wich. The state examinations are held three times a year, the candidates be- ing required to pass a test of ten questions in each of the following subjects: Anatomy, physiology, medi- cal chemistry and hyglene, materia medica, Including therapeutics; prac- tice, including pathology and diagno- sis, obstetrics, surgery. To secure the earliest possivle de- livery of mail on rural routes, car- riers whose reports show 5,000 or more pieces of mail delivered and collected Quring each of the months of March, April and May will be excused from keeping further count of mail matter delivered and collected, but will be re- quired to make daily reports to post- masters of the number of applications for money orders received, the number of registered letters delivered and col- lected, the value of stamps, stamped envelopes, postal cards and stamped paper cold. Murderer of Dr, Wing Crazy. Although the New York police are still trying to find out if the Sigel mur- der mystery is involved in any way with the murder of Dr. Luk Wing, the Chinese vice consul to New York, who was shot to death late Saturday after- noof, their belief is steadily growing that 'Wong Bow Cheung, his assassin, is insane. Cheung was remanded Mon- day to the custody of Coroner Sea, who wi investigate his sanity. Chinese residents of New York who looked upon Dr. Wing as their friend and protector are incensed at the assassination. They declare Cheung is an oplum and drink crazed fiend and the loss of his entire family in the Boxer uprising upset his mind. Cheung broke his silence long enough Tuesday to insist that he be called Matuda Wong in future. as a Chinese who has posed as a Japanese Cheung has been cordially despised by his fellow countrymen. Invited to Launching. Invitations have been reccived by a number of Norwich people to attend the launching in Stonington at high tide, noon, today of the four masted schooner Florence Howard, which has been Duilt there the past vear. A big crowd is_expected to make it a gala day for Stonington. Rockville.—A meeting of the directors of the Business Men's association will he held this week to fix upon a date for ihe annual merchants’ day, when @il the stores clogm fer the day. i of Baltic street, who has been in Hartford, has re- turned. Miss Fannie Williams of McKinley avenue was & recent guest in New London. . Miss Maud Hitchon of Washington place bas returned from a trip to Bos- ton and Cambridge. Miss Mary E. Friswell has returned from a two weeks' visit with friends in Boston and Mystic. Mrs. Arthur C. Fuller of New Lon- don is with her sister, Mrs. William Geer of Washington street. Mrs. Samuel C. Wilson and son Sam- mie of Yantic are at Oswegatchie at a cottage for the summer. Mrs. A. C. Persons of Willimantic is the guest of her mother, Mrs. N. L. Bishop of Huntington place. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Fenton and family of Oak street are passing the month of August at Pleasant View. Miss Nellie Parker of Washington street gave a card party on Friday afternoon in homor of a Brooklyn guest. Mrs. Frederick Tyler of Warren street is spending a_week with Mrs. F. C. Crowell at her cottage at Pleas- ure beach. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. May of Yantic have just returned from Springfield, where they visited their son, Frank W. May. Mrs. Crangle and three children of Simsbury were guests last week of Mre. Crangle's daughter, Mrs. R. L. Sage of Washington place, Mrs. William E. Eastwood and children, Beatrice, Manley and Robert, of Lincoln ayenue, are spending a fortnight in Hillsboro, N. H. United States Marshal BEdson . Bishop is having a vacation, spending most of the time at his home in Bloomfield.—Hartford Courant. Mrs. Arthur Collins and children, Elizabeth and Arthur, from New Ha- ven are the guests of Mrs. Collins’ sister, Mrs M. Hitchon of Maple Oliver T. Greenwood of Boston, aft- er attending the wedding of his sis- ter, left today for North Brookfield, where he will be employed as a steel inspector for a Boston firm. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore and Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Locke made a trip to Lebanon Sunday in an automobile, vis- iting Mrs. Locke’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Burgess, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Locke. Joseph Carpenter, engineer at the State Hospital for the insane at Nor- wich, who with Mrs. Carpenter and daughter Alma has been the guest of Mrs. Alice Buell of Stony Hill, re- turned_this week to Norwich. Rev. J. T. Walsh, formerly of Nor- wich, who has had charge of St. Pat- rick's parish, Bast Hampton, the past eight years, bade his ' congregation farewell Sunday, as he leaves for Ire- land this week to hake his home for the remainder of his life. His health is very poor. Mrs. Herbert R. Branche, her daugh- ter Portia and son Nelson, of Norwich, with her sister, Mrs. George Oller, and son George, of Washington, D. C., have returned to their home on Lafay- ette street, after spending a month at their summer home at Poquonoc. SEVENTY-FIFTH BIRTHDAY. Children Celebrat With Charles E. Rogers at Hill Top. There was a family reunion at the home of Charles E. Rogers of Hill Top Sunday in honor of his 75th birthday. Children and grandchildren from New London and Fitchville were present, also a sister, Mrs. M. A. Williams, of Mystic. Norman W. Rogers and family of Denver were unable to be present. Friends from Waterford, Montville and Uncasville called to congratulate him and wish him many happy returns of the day, leaving with him substantial tokens of their friendship and esteem. Motion List Hearing. From the office of Clerk John C. Averill of the court of common pleas notice is giYen that the first motion list hearing 'of the August term will be held at the new common pleas cour: room, Norwich, Monday, Aug. 23d, at 2p. m Another On They call them “Dr. Eliot's books,” and the dear doctor is welcome to all of them.—Atlanta Constitution. SHITH'S B STORE Quality 1t the Government sets the standard for quality what does Smith's Pre- seription Store quality mean ? Let us tell you. The Government states the mini- mum quality which shall be considered standard. You can go as far above but you musn't drop below it, and right here is where Smith’s Prescription Store this standard as you like, first sounded the quality call almost twenty years ago. Our quality is just as high as we can get it everything about the store, and, it is the quality you should insist on for all your drug store needs, SMITH’S R STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. augdd Firemen from all over the state will gather in New London next Tuesday for the annual meeting of the state firemen’s convention which met in this city a year ago. 'Remembering the very successful conduct of the conven- tion here last year, the fire fighters of our neighboring are hard at work on plans to give all their visitors the best kind of a time. All the Norwich companies have elected their representatives to attend the convention, each being entitled to one delegate and one alternate, making the complete list as follows: Chemical No. 3—Delegate, Frank ‘Wangstrom; alternate, John Nolan. Engine No. 1—Deiegate, Charles T. Smith; alternate, Henry R. Taft. Truck No. 1—Delegate, Albert M. Herrick: alternate, Bdward Slattery. Chemical No. 1—Delegate, Henry E. Davis; alternate, John H. Carney. Chemical No, ~2—Delegate, James Quinn; alternate) Joseph Cox. Yantic_Engine Co. No. 1—Delegate Edward Smith; alternate, Myron Ladd. Engine No. 2—Delegate Jobn H. Mussell; alternate, Florence J. Dela- ney. Truck No, 2—Delegate, Drescher; alternate, John Hill. From New London it is reported that funds are coming in slowly from the public, but the firemen are going to put their hands into their own pockets and go ahead with the preparations, It was believed by the New London firemen that in view of the valuable services that they render to the city that there would be no difficulty in se- curing ample_contributions. from citi- zens to provide a banquet to the visit- ors, but when they tried to collect they overed that the respinses were very meagre. There has been much solicitation In New London lately ot money for varous objects, making’ it necessary for many to cal! a halt in their contributions, and the firemen have been slighted larsely because they were among the last to apply. Charles WMMWMM- _ Planned for Visiting Firemen There. z It looked for a while as if the pro- juet would have to be elim- ward about spending their money in entertaining and ey promptly de- clared that if the citizens would not supply the funds they would do so themselves, and the result is that plans have been perfected for a first class spread at the Konomoc hose house on the close of the first day's session of the convention. The Konomocs have all the essentials at the house for pr paring and serving a feast, and as all of the companies will participate there is no question about the tompleteness of the menu or the excellence of the =ervice. It is quite a number of years since the state firemen held a session in the Whaling Town and the local firemen are anxious to do the square thing by the visitors. 1t has been decided to keep open house and all of the com- panies will have something to eat and something to drink on hand for any of the guests who may drop in. It is also likely that a band will be hired and a short parade made from the meeting place to the Konomoc house on_the night of the banquet. Since the last session of the state convention at New London two new companies have been added to the New London departmen:—the Pequots and the Northwesis—both of which organ- izations included many prominent citi- zen in their respective parts of the town. The increase in the membership of the department will make it all the easier to carry the burden of entertain- ing the delegates who will be there to participate in the deliberations of the convention, Merchants and residents of the city have been requested by the several fire company offivers to display flags and bunling from their homes 2nd stores. At the same time as the con- vention the Fire Chiefs’ club of this state holds its annual mestiny. -which will be at 11 a. m, in Elks’ hall. ENTHUSIASM FOR ROQUE. Nationa Tournament Here Third Week in August—Secretary Bishop Issues Call. In two weeks this city will be the Mecca for the annual visit of the roque players from the different cities where the game is played with enthusiasm, and Secratary N. L. Bishop of the na- tional asgociation has alreadys sent out the rallying call. His reminder to the different clubs calls upon therr mem- bers to reserve the third week in Au- gust for attendance at the annual tournament, and promises them nine courts to play upon, ansurpassed in surface, border or other equipment. A, W. Dickey is now on the grounds off Rockwell street getting the courts into shape with the expertness acquired by years of experience and is a war- rant that the playing surface will be in tiptop condition. Word has been received from a num- ber of cities that the members are more enthusiastic over the game than ever. Two clubs in Chicago have sent in their'dues and are expected to have Jarge representation. The national president, Rev. J. H. MacDonald, will represent the Washington Park club of Chicago. There is a new club in Wil- limantic which will probably be repre- sented. Champion Bddie Clark will be here from Springfield to defend his title, ex-Champion Harold Bosworth of New London is already in training on the local grounds by making occasion- al trips here, and from Washington ex- Champlons W. H. Wahly and C. G. Willlams, both first division players, will be on hand. Frank H. Foss, Tracy Rudd, Carlton P, Browning and Prentice Chase are among the local men who will be ex- pected to represent this city on the courts, The following are the officers of the national association: President—J. H. MacDonald, Chica- go. First Vice President—J. C. Kirk, Philadelphia. Second Vice President—C. G. Wil- liams, Washington. Third Vice President—H. Bosworth, New London. Secretary and Treasurer — N. L. Bishop, Norwich, "These commiltees are to be in charge of the tournament: Arrangements — W. L. Robinson (chairman), Mansfield, Mass.: C. G. Willlams, Washiggton: Dr. G. R. Har- ris, Norwich; J. C. Kirk, Philadelphia; 3. D. Miner, Providence. Grounds—A. W, Dickey (chairman), Norwich; C. H. Goldey, Philadelphia; H. Bosworth, New London; W. C. Gompf, Hartford; C. B. Crowell, Brat: tleboro, Vt. Finance Charles (chairman), Springfield: J. N. Taylor, Newark, N, J.; C. C. King, Chicago F. M. Thompson, Danbury; H. T. Webb, Philadelphia. Rules—W. H. Wahly (chairman), ‘Washington; Charles Jacobus, Spring- field; William Hogeland, Philadel- phia. W. _Jacobus, Two Small Fir There were two still alarms for the fire department on Tuesday, the first at 135 p. m., calling Engine company No. 1 to a chimney fire at 99 Franklin street. One tank of chemical was used. The house is owned by Thomas F. Bufins and occupied by Fred Leffing- well. At 3 p. m. Chemical company No. 2 was called from the West Side station for a rubbish, fire in the rear of Me- vh?nic street which was quickly put out. Camping in New Hampshire. Mrs. Mary A. Beard of Flu-hing, N. Y., arrived recently at the nome of her sister, Miss Caroline S. Parker, of Un- casville, to spend the month of’ August. Her two sons, Rev. William 8. of Wil- limantic and Edward C. of New York, have gone into camp in northern New Hampshire, where they will be joined ;zjml- by their brother, Morris, from St ouls. Town of Montville Appe: An appeal has been filed in the office of the clerk of the superior court by the attorney for the town of Montville against the decision of the commission in awarding $1,000 damages to the Al- pha Mills company on account of the grading for the macadamized road in front of the company’s property. », To Attend Fa Reunion. \ M. and Mre. S. S. Stocking of 213 Main street have as their guest this week Mrs. Sarah J. Stocking Belden from Jamaica, N. Y. Mrs. Belden ex- pects to be present at the reunion of the Stocking family in Hampton this month, when it is expected all the sur- viving members will be present for the first time in fifty-four years. [ Montville Man Lost Finger. Napoleon Alieri, employed in the Pequot mill, Montville, was brought to this city Monday to have his fingers attended to by a physician, after get- ting them caught in the gear of a loom in the mill. It was necessary to amputate one- finger. Others are se- verely crushed. Charles F. Bartlett, bookkeeper at the mill, brought the injured man here on a trolley car, DOUBLE DROWNING IN FISHERS ISLAND SOUND Rev. Herbert L. Mitchell, Formerly of Yantic, Loses Life Trying to Save Plymouth Boy. Rev. Herbert L. Mitchell, who was formerly rector of Grace Episcopal church at Yantic, lost his life in Fishers Island sound Tuesday after- noon in an effort to rescue Clarence Blakesley, who was organist of the church at Plymouth, Conn., where Rev. Mr. Mitchell was rector. The two were members of a party of seven who .had been on a fishing expedition and were returning to their quarters on Mouse Island, off Noank, when young Blakesley was knocked off the bow of the boat by the boom jibing over at a sudden change in the wind. In attempting to save the boy's life Rav. Mr. Mitchell lost his own. The party consisted of Rev. Her- bert L. Mitchell, Howard Lumpkin, Edward_Ives, Roy Hallock, Edwin Tuttle, Harry McBurney and Clarence Blakesley, all of whom belonged in Plymouth’ ecept Hallock, whose home is’in Waterbury. The boys, who were Mr. Mitchell's guests on Mouse Island, where he owns a cottage, had been there since Monday noon. 'They went out on a fishing trip Tuesday morn- ing about 10 and started to return to the island about 12.30. Boom Knocked Blakesley Overboard. The boat was a catboat with an en- gine which they had been using all the morning until they were ready to return home when the mast was put up and the sail hoisted. The boat under sail and with the power wds making good speed when a sudden change in the wind caused the boom of the boat to jibe. Young Blakesley, who was sitting near the bow of the boat, was carried away and swept overboard. Mr. Mitchell, knowing that the boy could not swim, jumped over- board in an attempt to rescue him. As near as can be ascertained from the remaining five boys, he was suc- cessful in reaching Blakesley. Boys Helpless to Handle Engine. The boys in the boat realizing that der assistance attempted to go to their rescue. But not one of the boys un- derstood the art of handling the boat or ho wto stop the engine. In a few minutes the boat was a long distance from the two in the water and nothing could be done to render any assistance. Several of the youngsters realizing that they could in no other way help them threw pillows which were filled with cork: overboard, thinking that they might be able to get hold of them and thereby help themselves until they were rescued. However, the pillows fell short of their mark. Attracted U. S. Transport. In the meantime ome of the- boys saw the U. S. transport Gen. R. B, Ayres approaching them and one of them had the presence of mind to tuke a tin hern and hlow it. The at- tention of Captain Cummings was at- tracted to the youngsters, but at first he pa'@ no attention to them. “There are so many people that attract our attention to them in that and other ways,” said Captain Cummings to a reporter, “that at first I paid no heed to them. So far as I could see there was nothing the matter on board the boat so I thought it was another party of boys who are in the habit of at- tracting our attention for amusement sake. However, they were so per- sistent in their efforts to make us go over to them that I did so and one or the boys managed after a fashion. to tell me the trouble.” Saw Man and Boy Sink. Just before arbiving Captain Cum- mings stopped the boat until he found out what the matter was ana then he steamed to the place where the man and boy went in. On the spot belng pointed out he was just in time to see the man and boy for an instant, the man having his hand above his heal and above water. But only for an instant for they had been up two or three times and were just going down for the last time when he caught a glimpse of them. Bodies Not Recovere. On_ realizing that there was really something the matter Captain Cum- mings ordered two 8 the crew to be in readiness to dJive overboard to the rescue. This Was unnecessary, however, as the pair disappeared be- fore any assistance could be rendered. The Ayres sailed about in the vicinity of where they went down for at least a half hour after, but nothing was seen of either of the bodies. Captain Cummings took the five boys on board and the boat in tow and went to New London. The boys were in a terrible state of mind and it was with some difficulty that they told the story of the accldent. Was Episcopal Pastor. Rev. Herbert 1. Mitchell was pastor of the Episcopal church in Plymouth. He was well known in Norwich and New London and preached in Christ church, this city, last Sunday, and was Children = Cry I FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA something ought to be done to ren- | MONY being performed by Rey lz‘ of July. ccompanied by the . His wife, however, the children, went to her by one of the buys. larence Llakesley was a native of Plymouth, and was the organist of the church. He was 16 years old and is parents. Mitchell was formerly pastor of Grace church in Yantic. He left there in 1903, after serving three years and a half.’ He was a native of New Haven, where his parents now live. He was 43 years and came to St. Peter's church, Plymouth, from Saybrook about a year ago. { lncidefils in So-ci-t;-l-y\l © o D i B. P, Bighop of Broadway spent Sun- day af Fisher's Island. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace & Allis are motoring through Vermout. The Misses Bennett are spending several weeks at Block Island. Miss Edith Potter of Huntington place spent Sunday in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Walker have been visiting friends at Sound beach. Mrs. Thomas Harland of Sentry hill is spending @ month at Quonochon- taug, R. L Miss Mary Richards and Miss Mabel Webb left on Tuesday for a stay at Block Island. Miss Ruth K. Northrop of Beech drive left Wednesday to spend several weeks at Woodmont. Joseph Hall and the Misses Hall, who have been taking a western trip, are expected Lome this week. Dr. and Mrs. Willlam W. Leonard of Sachem street and Miss Lucile Peck returned Monday from Cape Cod. Miss Kate Rudd and Miss Angie D. Rudd of Woodside left Wednesday to spend a week at Ocean beach. Miss Anna L. Ely has returned to Mrs. H. L. Yerrington’s on Washington street after a visit in Waltham, Mass. The Saturay afternoon teas, with bridge, at the Norwich club, ended whh last Saturday, to be resumed in the fall. Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell, Migs Emma M. Ward, Miss L. Angie Stanton and Miss Jennie M. Case are at Mirror Lake, N. H., for a month. Rev. J. Eldred Brown left on Sat urday to spend the month of August at Block Isldnd. Mrs, Brown accompa- nied him for a week's stay. Misses Mary and Ruth Stephens of Lewisburg, Pa, who have been the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Frank A. Roath, of Pinehurst, have left town. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Wellwood and four children from the mission at Ling Yuen Fu, North China, are the guests of Mrs. Frank A. Roath of Pinehurst. Mrs. B, P. Bishop and Miss Marion Bishop of Broadway, with Mrs. S. E. Rose and children of Eimira, N. Y., re- turned on Monday from spending July at Fisher's Island. Frank A. Mitchell, Miss Jennie se, L._Angie Stanton and Miss Emma M. Ward left town on Tuesday to spend the montn of August at Mirror Lake, N. H. Miss Gertrude S. Hyde of Washing- ton street left Monday to spend sev- eral weeks at Dover, N. FL, with Miss Florence Foss, also a member of the Mt. Holyoke art faculty. WEDDING. Richard—Cloutier. Miss Ida Amelia*Richard and Mitchel 1. Cloutder, Jr., both residents of Un- casville, were married Tuesday morn- ing at 8 o'clock in St. John's Roman Catholic church, Montville, the cere- P. J. O'Reilly. The ceremony was witnessed by & large number of friend ‘The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Jennie Richard, and Wilfred St.” Germain was groomsman. The bride wore a dress of silk over net, with a silk veil, and carried a bou- quet of carnations. The bridesmaid wore a dress of pink silk and carried a bouquet of carnations. After the wedding a luncheon was served at the home of the bride’s par- ents and was attended by a large number of invited guests from Mont- vilie and Jewett City. The couple were the recipients of numerous beautiful presents, those to the bride from Jew- ett City friends being especially ad- mired. Mr. and Mrs. Cloutier left Tuesday afternoon on the 1.17 o'clock train irom New London for Portland, Me., where they will spend a honeymoon of three weeks. On their return they will go to housekeeping in Uncasville. Mrs. Cloutier was formerly a resi- dent of Jewett City, but has for the past ‘seven years made her home in Uncasville, where she Is a popular member of the younger set. Among his fellow workmen Mr. Cloutier, too, is extremely popular, and the happy pair raceived many congratulations and wishes for their happiness and pros- perity. Hebron.—Contracts for eight sections of state highway in Hebron aggregat- ing about 7,700 feet were awarded on Saturday by the state highway com- sioner to A. E. Douglass of Glaston- bury and work will begin on it at once. 4% Interest is 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% The Thames Loan & Trust Ca. The Gra Shetucket St, NEW HONEY at Rallion’s e Front, Norwich, Conn. gk th anniversary is the old town pump at the old town well on Chureh street. This is now located uader the porch of one of the houses bullt by the late Henry Allen on the old Town house lot on the cormer of Church and Court streets. The old Town house, which stood on the hill above the well, was burned on the night of the surrender of Lee at Appomattox. The well is still doing business daily at the old stand. Somers.—Mrs Sophronia Pease Root, widow of Sumner Root and the second oldest person in town, celebratel her 930 birthday Tuesday with a dinner party at her home. DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, 317 Main Street. Telephone 821 Hours: 1.30 to 3.30 and 8 to 9 p. m. Isa Big Winner THE VARIOUS SECTIONS BE« LOW SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES IN NO UNCERTAIN WAY. THERB IS INTRINSIC MERIT IN EVERY BARGAIN BECAUSE OF THH GOODNESS OF THE QUALITIES AND THE LOWNESS OF THB PRICES, Ffll' COIllfOl't’S Men’s Furnishings‘ Sake s TAKE lLee’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 Granules, that keep the bowels open and cure constipation. Lee's Headache Wafers, that keep your head clear and cure headaches- 25¢ a box. Cold Cream, that keeps fair and relieves sunburn—price 16¢ a box. your 'skin Beef, Iron and Wine, that relieves your wasted energy—price 50c. In short, every need of the traveler has been anticipated. You will learn to find the Lee & Os- good Preparations an ideal comfort— in many cases a real necessity. Do not make the mistake supplying your home or leaving on a trip without an assortment of LEE & 0SGOOD NECESSITIES. o matter which ally efficient. you use, all are eq The Lee & Osgood Co. Druggists and Manufacturing Chemists 131-133 Main Sireet, NORWICH, CONN. aug2daw 25% Discount ON branite $tate | awn Mowers The Granite State Lawn Mower is too well known to need any description here. It isn't often tha: the public has the oppor- tunity to purchase this standard machine at the prices we are of- fering for two weeks on 25% Discount on all Lawn Mowers stock for two weeks only, Preston Bros. FRANKLIN SQUARE. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist A WOMAN'S HEAD is observed by all observers, 3 olally is this true it her hair ls abundant, healthy and stylishiy becomingly arranged. If you wish your coiffure eriticism call on Miss Adles, to defy She will be in Norwich entire week of August 2nd. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston. Telephone 704, New York. augd “{In the Clean-up Sale Men's Black Cotton Half Hose, all a box of six pairs, guaranteed \wear six months—Clean-up price to $1.00 per box, Men's Negligee Shirts, assorted col- ors and designs, 50c and 5% grades— Clean-up price 39c. Men's Colored Negligee Shirts, at- tached or detached cuff, our entire $1.00 line—Clean-up Sale price 78¢, Kitchenware Department In the Clean-up Sale Window Screens, hardwood frames, 24x41 size, rvt‘ullr price 31c—Clean-up price 27c each, One quart Polar Star Freezers, make in five minutes, regular pricq n-up Sale price 61c each. Alarm Clocks, reliable make, guaranteed for one year — Clean-up price 57c each. Moslin Underwear and Corsets at Clean-up Sale Prices Women's Muslin Drawers, open and closed, broken si regular 19¢ qual« ity—Clean-up price 12/3c. Women's French Corset Covers, as- sorted patterns, deep lace and inser- tion trimmed, regular price 20¢c-— Clean-up price 21c, ‘Women's Muslin Drawers, lace and insertion trimmed—Clean-up price 39, Women's Chemise, lace and insertion umed, also ruffie trimmed skirt, value 75c—Clean-up price 45¢c. Women's Low and High Neck Night Robes, extra quality of muslj la and embroldery trimmed — Clean-up price 45c. Women's Long Skirts, tucked and lace trimmed flounce, regular T6c qui ity—Clean-up price 50c. Women's Girdle Corsets, hose sups porters attached, regular 5S0c quality— Clean-up price 25c. N\ Women's Undeswear And Hosiery In the Clean-up Sale Women's Union Suits, in low neck, ss, lace trim, yoke and_knee, tyle of rib, $1.00 value—Clean- up price 50c a pair. Misses Bleached Ribbed Vests, in low neck, wing sleeve, a Lot weather garment, value 12%c—Clean-up price 4 for 25¢. (Only four to a ecustomer.) Children's Tan Hose in extra fine rib, silk lisle or plain lisle, sizes 5 to 9%, our 2Gc quality—Clean-up price 19¢ a pair. Last Week i SKIRTS i g ! ] Made io Measure for $2.50 Up to August T7th (NOT LATER) we will make to m: ure Skirts, providing all materials are pur- ch and give Fittings, d here. These Skirts will be made in Ladies town by expert Tailor, style not limited. an For further particulars en- quire at Dress Goods Depart- T The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carpel Laying. augidaw Summer Millinery BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainSi. d ma WHEN ant to ness before the public, dium betier than threugh th ing columna of The Rukena, x The Cleanup Sale: e Y