Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1909, Page 7

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Water Soap * for use at the seashore. 10 CENTS A CAKE. N. D. Sevin & Son The Bulletin should ' be f-um-l everywhere In the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who ‘to receive it that time will confer a faver L porting the fact to The Ball THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Generally fair on Wednesday and Thursday; not much change in temperature; light to moder- ate variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday partly overcast to fair and slightly warmer weather will frflv‘ll, with increasing humidity and ight to fresh southeasterly winds, fol- lowed by local rains in and near the lake region, anG on Thursday partly cloudy weather, with slight tempera- ture changes and local rains. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesda; Ther. Bar. 7 a m. . 58 30.32 12 m, . . 79 3032 6 p. m. ; 72 30.32 Highest 86, lowest 54. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair; mod- erate temperature; variable winds. Tuesday’s weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon mna Tides. Sun Il _High || Moon I mises: “"sets. ff water. ! ficen || a. m | p. m. || p. m. |i p. m. - I 358 || &1 el | 102 543 rEa | 128 || 92 5 | Morn. || 9140 8 i I 020" )i 1007 y et fi".2: ;‘ 10.36 X | 216 || 1109 Six hours after high water it is low tlde, which is followed by flood tide, SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS WEEK GREENEVILLE Bananas ... Bt .. 18 for 25c F'g‘"‘" Services of Mrs. Frederick Eé Sweat Oranges. ... 200 & dozen and up | CRAndler—Personal Mention an Lowney’s Chocolates. .26¢ per box ocal. Mention. The Boston Candy Kiichen, Jy20a 56 Franklin Street. EVERYTHING CHOICE FOR Summer Suifings JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, Franklin Square. jun26d WOOD MANTELS MANTEL SHELVES - 4 in Oak and Cypress TILE for Facings and Hearths —at— FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street, Open till 6 p. m. during July and Aug. daw L. L. CHAPMAN will make a Summer Sale at reduced prices on the balance of Harness, Car- riages and Summer goods. 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 manmy bargains in - Furniture and Floor Coverings. You could select no better time to furnish your home with up-to-date farniture and rugs _at a saving of cost than, NOW, The large assortment, high quality and construction of our goods, com- Dined with the present prices, makes this a rare money-sav- ing opportunity. Better investigate while the stock is at its maximum of completeness. SHEA & EURKE, 37-41 Main St. iv16d Norwich, Conn. economical | The funeral of Matilda J. Shields, wite of I'rederick E. Chandler, was held from her late home, 33 Sixth street, Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. There were many relatives and friends present at the services, including peo- ple from Providence. The Rev. Jerome Greer of Norwich Town officlated. Tw> solos were fung by Mrs. Nelson T. Crowell, Face to Face and When the Mists Have Rolled Away. The bearers were James W. Semple, Charles E. Meech, William Kramer and William J. Dilworth. At the family lot in Yan- tic cemetery the committal service was read by Rev. Mr. Greer. Funeral Di- rector Gager had charge of the ar- rangements. There were many beautiful florai tributes, among _them being pillow marked Mother from daughter, wreath marked Sister from Mrs. Orrin John- son, wreath from Harry Williams, wreath from finishing department of the J. B. Martin company, bouquet of asters, Mrs. John Jack: bouquet of as- ters, & friend; bouquet of carnations, Mr, and Mrs. M. Kirby;" asters and 3 n Lindberg and daugh- ter; asters, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Chand- ler and daughter; asters, Mrs. James Henderson; carnations, Mrs, Harris Royle; wreath, Mrs. George Wells and Mrs. William Crowe. Takes Position at Wilmington. ‘William Kendall of Norwich has re- signed his position at the Cocheco Print works, Dover, N. H., where he was employed as overseer of the cal- endar room for three years. He was presented with a beautiful gold headed umbrella, a suit case and a grip bear- ing his initials. He left Norwich on Tuesday for Wilmington, Del, where he accepts a similar but more lucra- tive position. Mr. Boyd succeeds him in Dover. . Personal Mention, Miss Mary Kane has returned to her home in Worcester after spending a weck with her cousin, Miss Katherine Neibert, of Seventh street. Personal Mention. arles Buchanan is in Providence for a few days. Miss Alice Daley has returned home from a visit in Fall River. James Cook, Jr., has returned home after a visit in Providence and Taun- ton. George Pember of Danielson was visiting his sister, Mrs. Irving Cruthers Tuesday. Miss Margaret Daley of Central ave- | nue is the guest of relatives in Fall | River, Mass. . | Mrs. Thomas Driscoll of North Clift | street is spending_a few weeks with | relatives in New York. i David Campbell has returned home after visiting in New York, Newark, Paterson and other place: Miss Agnes Toomey and Miss An- nie Hoefer are spending a week at Watch Hill and Narragansett Pler. Mrs. Willlam 'Card and her son Emory are the guests of Mrs. Charles B. Card of Plainfield for several weeks, WULF . W, 0ES Special Sale of Oxfords This waak wa offar in addition to the other lots mentioned ONE LOT—Men’s Russia Calf Patent Colt and Gun Metal Oxfords. Regular $3.50 gra Price $2.49. ONE LOT—Ladies’ Bronze Calf Sailor Ties (new this season). Regular $4.00 grade. Prico $2.98 ONE LOT—La Oyond Ties and Juliets at 98¢c. ONE LOT—Children’s White Canvas shoes. Sizes 5 to 8. Price 50¢. — OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. itd ¢ HAYES BROS, Props. Officer John Dombrofski is patrol- ing Greeneville for a week while Po- liceman Allen C. Matthews is acting as sergeant. Mrs. W. A. Gallapeau and daughter have returned to Boston after spend- ing two months with relatives on North Main street. Mrs. David Young has returned to | her home in Paterson, N. J., after a | visit of two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. | Aruhtr Campbell of Prospect street. Mr. and Mrs. William O'Donnell and two daughters returned Monday night to their home in Blissville, L. L. after a visif of a week with Mr. and Mrs. James® Coclks of 14th street. Chief Murphy on Vacation. Chief of Police John Murphy began his. annual vacation on Tuesday, ex- | pecting to pass most of the time on | Fishers island, as he has for a num- ber of years past. He will be gone | about a month. Captain Linton is in charge of the department in his ab- | sence, Sergeant Twomey taking Cap- tain Linton’s place at the desk nights, Sergeant Connell comes from Greene- ville to take Sergeant Twomey's place; Policeman Matthews is acting sergeant in Greeneville and John Dom- Hartford Wants Locals for Labor Day—C. P. Leonard Talks on Legislative The Norwich Central Labor union met Tuesday evening for its regular session in C. L. U. hall and after the usual current business was dis) d of, there were remarks by Brdther Charles B. Leonard of the Central La- bor union of Hartford. Mr. Leonard extended an Invitation to the local central to participate in its big parade that is being arranged for Labor day. The invitation was referred to the va- rious city locals for individual ac- ceptance and it is probable that Nor- wich will be well represented. The Carpenters’ union have signified their intention of accepting. The newly elected officers were then installed by Organizer M. J. Kelly as follows: President, Justin Leonard; vice president, Florence Delaney; corre- sponding secretary, Walter H. Spauld- ing; sergeant at arms, Otto Zohn; fi- nance committee, D. Bedard, Irv- ing Forbes and R. A. Krohn; trustee for 18 months, Walter Abendroth. Mr. Leonard also spoke at length upon’ legislative conditions affecting labor in this state, and answered a number of questions put to him along these lines, ‘showing that he was a careful student of labor interests and the laws now extant or proposed that would affect them. HARTFORD SHOOTER WINS. Defeats New Yorker at Tournament— Norwich Well Represented at the Targets. Marksmen of national renown were in attendance Tuesday at the closing of the fortieth annual tournament of the Southern New England Schuetzen- bund held at the new park of the Hartford Schuetzenverein. The shooting Tuesday was distin- guished by good marksmanship. The rivalry Dbetween Arthur Hubalek of New 'York and Jacob Hunzicker of Hartford, both well known shots. was intense. {Up to the dinner hour Hun- zicker led on the general targets with a score of 217 in nine shots, while Hubalek had a score of 21. Some great scores were made at the ladies' target of homor, Mrs. Ja- cob Stehle of Hartford leading with 73 . The scores made by the mem- bers of the Ladies’ Rifle club of Taft- ville Schuetzenverein were: Mrs. R. Heller 65, Mrs. A. C. Wright 65, Mrs. H. Heller 56 On target No. 7, Tuesday, bullseyes were scored by A. E. Grimes, R. Hel- ler and A. C. Wright, members of the Taftville_club. Jacob Hunziker of Hartford won the $50 prize Tuesday in the general tar- get, outdoor, 200 yars distance, out- shooting Arthur Hubalek of New York. The tournament began Sunday and closed at sundown Tuesday, being the first occasion upon which the new park and new shooting range of the Hartford bund were thrown open for such an event. The following leading scores were made Tuesday: broski is on the Greeneville day beat. Funeral AGER pirecior and Embalmar 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone §42-2, Prempt service day or, night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 641-3. General _ Prize _Target—Hunziker, Hartford, 73, 72, Hubalek, New York, 7%, Geisel, Springfield, 72, 71, 71—214: Keim, Brooklyn, 71, 72, T1—214; F. Ross, Chicopee’ Falls, Mass., 71, 60, 69—210; N. A. Murphy, New York, 70, 70, 69— 209; Dearborn, New Haven, 71, 69, 69 209 Kettler, New Haven, 70, 69, 68 —207; Meloney, Hartford, i2, 67, 67— 206; Schilcht, Jersey City, 43, 6f, 68— 205, Bullseye Target—Hunsiker 22, Melo- ney 13, N. D. Murphy 12, Keim 10. Muzzle Rest Target—Smith, Spring- field, E4, 73; Keim, 74, 72; Hubalek, New York, 13, 73. Target of Honor—Joseph Hammer, Hartford, 71; T. R. Geisel, Springfield, 66; Oscar Buckholz, Springfield, 63; H. Buckholz, Springfield, 65. Ladies' Target of Honor (muzzle rest)—Mrs. Jacob Stehle, Hartford, 73; Mrs. C. W. Smith, Hartford, 72. Ladies’ General Prize Target—Mrs. F. M. Zimmerman, New Britain, 145 out of a possible 150; Mrs. Jacob Stehle, Hartford, 138. GEORGE 8. PALMER'S EXXHIBIT Colonial Furniture and Silver Sent to Metropolitan Museum of Art. On the Central Vermont steamer from New London Tuesday night, George S. Palmer sent to New York for exhibition in the Hudson-Fulton celebration one of the most interesting and valuable collections of American antiques and silver of _the .colonial weriod in this country.” What was sent were selactions fron. Mr. Calmer's larger collection. They were placed in vans and taken aboard the boat, so that the same vans can be driven directly to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York where the collec- tion will be unloaied and d'sp'ayed for the celebration in common with many other loan exhibits, Most notable in the collection was the handsome mahogany secretary from the Craige house, Cambridge, a pieco of furniturc made especially for the use of General George Wash- ington and admitted to be without an equal as a specimen of colonial furniture. Craige house later became the home of Longfellow. Another part of the exhibition comprises an espe- cially fine example of old Dutch wainscotting of native pine from the Coventry house built in_ 1775 It stands about 7 feet high and comprises practically the tntire interior of a room, including the fireplace. In the exhibit were 75 pieces of silver of the colonial period. In the City Court. The case of the state vs. Celestina Serra was called up in the city court Tuesday morning, but it was post- poned until today. Serra, who is ac- cused of picking up and keeping a purse containing $33, was given his freedom on payment of a cash bond of $100. The breach of peace case against L. Barrette was also postponed until to- day. The case against Joseph, alias Vladislaw, and Leon Komoroski, ac- cused of getting by forgery $335 from the firm of Shields and Shields, went over to Tuesday, August 10, and lack- ing $300 bonds they went to jail. The prisoners were arrested by Policeman Henderson and Supernuemary Blinder- man Monday afternoon. State Paid off Fifth Company. The Fifth company, C. A. C., closed its season with a meeting at the ar- mory on Tuesday evening for inspec- tion of rifles after the return from recent duty at Fort Mansfield at Watch Hill, and the pay checks from the state were distributed to the mem- bers for the time spent at the fort. There will be no more regular meet- ings for the company until the regular drill season opens in November. Chelsea Boat Club Affairs. Privileges of their club houses and anchorage have recently been cour- teously offered to the Chelsea boat club by the Voyageurs' boat club of New London and the Portland power boat club of Portland, Conn. The fleet of canoes at the boat house is growing this year, the latest addi- tions being the canoes of Otto Musch, Thomas Shields and Richard Lewis. Great Disappointment. It hippos don't attack him in great- er number than 11 at a time, the Colo- nel will be inclined to rank these ani- mals among the Great Disappoint- ments—Denver Republican. When England Doss Things. No less than 115 roller-skating com- panies have been incorporated in Eng- land this year. The craze this country is just recovering from is upon it in full force—Bosten Advertiser. Aldrich’s Choice. Senator Aldrich has declined an in- vitation to appear on the Chautauqua circuit. He cares mot who delivers the lectures so long s he delivers the Providence Jouprnal OBITUARY. Capt. Christopher G. Newbury. Capt. Christopher G. Newbury, one of Groton’s oldest and most respected residents, succumbed Monday to an attack of ptomaine poisoning. Cap- tain Newbury suffered the poisoning together with other members of his household, as the result of eating lob- sters, and he was suffering recently from’ heart troule he was unable to rally from the effect. Captain_Newbury was the son of Newman Newbury, and was born in Groton, in_the house now occupied by Harvey Hewitt, about 80 years ago. As a young man he engaged in the Whaling industry, making thre voy- ages, in which he held the positon of boat steerer. At about the age of 35 years, he removed to California and became captain of a merchant vessel plying between the coast and the Sandwich islands. After some years he resigned his position in favor of his brother Horace, who has since died. He returned to Groton and has since lived on his beautiful farm at Eastern_Point. Captain Newbury was the last of a family of four. He had two Dbrothers, Byron and Horace, and one sister, who was Mrs. Sarah Rockwell. He is survived by one son, Horace, and a ‘daughter. His death will be regretted, as he was a familiar figure in marine circles in this vicinity and was liked and respected by all. Cap- tain Newbury was the uncle of Mrs. Jonathan H. Allen of Church street, this city. Miss Katherine A. Sweeney. After an apoplectic shock which came upon her while dinning at noon Sunday, Miss Katherine A. Sweeney passed away about 5 o'clock without regaining consciousness, at her home, No. 15 Huntington street. She was 50 years of age and had lived the greater part of her life in New London. She resided with her sister, Mrs. Mary E. Moran. Another sister, Mrs, Patrick T. Quinn of Bridgeport and a brother, Rev. Tim- othy R. Sweeney of Bridgeport, sur- vive. WEDDING. Charon-Serago. Israel Charron of Baltic and Miss Hemina Serago of Versailles were married in Occum Tuesda~ morning at 7.30 o'clock by Rev. B. M. Donnelly. There were many relatives and friends present at the services, at which the church choir sang. The best man was Charles Charon, brother of the groom, and the bride was attended by her father, Joseph Serago. The bride wore a gown of white silk. At the home of the bride, a reception was held and a wedding breakfast served. They received numerous pres- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charon are to make their home in Baltic, where he is em- ployed in the mill. Both young people are well known and popular in this vicinify and good wishes are tendered them by their friends. Runaway Through Center of City. Driver Connell steered a runaway hack through lower Broadway and Franklin _square ~Tuesday afternoon, and brought them to a stop by turn- ing them up the CIiff street hill. The only damage they did was to hit and upset a team standing in front of Mabrey’s, and the women and children who were inside the hack were able to alight in safety when the team stopped in CIiff street. The hack was returning from a fu- neral, when coming down Broadway hill the vehicle hit the horses' heels, starting them to run. They came straight down Broadway, turned the Wauregan corner and had a clear road through the square. After the pas- sengers had got out, and the driver was bringing the team back through Franklin square they started to run again, but were quickly caught and eld. Arranging for Memorial Service. St. Mary's T. A, and B. society, with the newly elected president, John W. Shea in the chair, held its regular meeting Tuesday evening in its rooms on Broadway. It was arranged to decorate the graves of the deceased members on the Sunday before Labor day and the officers were appointed a committee to take the memorial exercises in charge. The members will attend the annual memorial re- quiem mass at St. Patrick’s church on the morning of Labor day. Plans for an entertaainment in the near future were discussed. Funeral of Infant Son. From the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Zabrowski, No. 44 ‘Thames street, the funeral of their in- fant son, John, was held Tuesday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. The arrange- ments were in charge of Undertaker Gager. Ambulance for Colchester Woman. The ambulance was sent out Tues- day night about 9.30 o’clock to go to a point three miles beyond Colches- ter to get a Polish woman, Katie La- linsky, who had been badly cut in the foot by a mowing machine. It was expected that the drive would take about four hours each way. The Cost of Going to Law. A story of two foolish women iz “going the rounds” of the press, its humorous features commending it o weary editors. Two foolish women had a dispute about the ownership of a hen, and carried it into court, the hen’ her- self being HExhibit A in the evidence. During the course of the hearing tha industrious hen made herself at home on the judge's desk, and laid an egg; whereupon the eminent jurist adjourned the case until the next day, bellev- ing that the hen would repeat the per- formance, then he went home ana had the nice, fresh egg cooked for his lunch. If the hen laid an egg the next day, the court probably took it along home for lunch; and the court will also take the hen before the proceedings are ended, and such other hens as the women own will belong to the court or the lawyers in the case, and the wom- en will have to raise and sell chick- ens for ten years to pay the cost— Emporia Gazette. - Moosup.—While about her household duties the other day Mrs. Kate Payne cut her foot. Toward the end of the week blood poisoning Geveloped. It is thought she may have to have her feot amputated. Friends Mourn for Mrs. Wightman. dnmnunm: ‘meadow since :{'f“m ,‘hun -A:uul:"cdai: e city. A great improvement is no- as it leaves _approach to the farm . terranean road is cut off by a fence with an iron gate. This completely shuts off the road which led to old Lapierre home. All the buildings of which have been pulled down and removed. It looks as if it would keep out all Intruders and impurities. A wall has also been started along the highway. It is a favorite drive for those who are in- terested in the progress of the work. At present on account of the dry weather, Bog meadow is nearly dry. Outing at the Drawbridge. A party of twenty young people from Norwich Town and Scotland road had a picnic recently at the Po- quetanuck drawbridge. A very en- joyable time was spent, but they found crabbing poor. Mrs. Wightman's Death. Local friends of Mrs.. Selden 8. ‘Wightman were grieved to learn of her death, which occurred so suddenly at her daughter's home at Best View. Mrs. Wightman recently moved from Bean Hill to Lafayette street, owing to the death of her husband six weeks ago. She will be greatly missed by all who knew her. Briefs and Personals. Miss Martha Manning of Lebanon was in town the latter part of the week. Mrs. H. B. Pomeroy of Coventry is the guest of A. N. Manning of West Town street. Miss Mary Wattles of New London avenue has’ returned from a trip to Providence, % Mr. and Mrs. Walter Potter and daughter Ruth are at Fishers island for three weeks. Mrs. Butterfield of New York is the guest of Mrs. Herbert L. Yerrington of Washington street. Miss Clara Smith of Washington street is at the Hotel Munnatawket, Fishers island, for three weeks. Miss Laura Hubbard of Norwich Town is spending a month’s vacation in Newport, R. L, Providence and ‘Washington. Mr. and Mrs. James Shirley, daugh- ter Florence and son Elwyn of Balti are spending some time at Rev:‘ beach, Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos B. Eggleston of Otrobando avenue spent Sunday with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and ;I‘rsi James S. Campbell of Wickford, Mrs. Roberts of Boston, Mrs. Eu- gene Carroll, Mrs. Charles Burdick, Miss Effie Stuart and Mrs. Frank Barbe rof Plair, Hill are speniing this week at Niantic. At the Beaches. Mrs. Charles H. Haskell of Wash- ington street is at Fishers island. Thurston B. Lillibridge of Scotland road was at Block Island last week. Mrs, F. E. Burdick of New London is the guest of Mrs. Henry Robinson of Washington street. Dr. J. J. Donahue of Washington street was the guest recently of friends at Bast beach, Quonochontaug. Mrs. Annie B. Eldred and family of ‘Washington street have returned from two weeks’ visit at Pleasant View. James Thurston, formerly of Nor- wich Town, was at his cottage at East beach, Quonochontaug, last week. Mrs. Chester K. Snow of Bayonne, N. J., Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Henry Robinson, of Washington street. Mrs. Philo Hard and Miss Helen Lathrop of Washington street spent Saturday at Red Top, guests of Mrs. Eben Learned. " TAFTVILLE Pierre Benoit is Entertaining His Par- ents from Canada—Edward Hanlon of Baltimore Was in Town—Per- sonals. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benoit of St. Hyacinthe, Canada, are visiting their son, Plerre Benoif, druggist in the Taftville pharmacy.” The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Benoit will take this opportunity to renew their friendship with them, as they formerly resided here and are well known. Fred Hasler and family spent Tues- day at Watch Hill Louis Pacquet is having his house on Merchants' avenue repaired. Fred Odette of Baltic was vislting friends in Taftville on Tuesday. Armedas Benoit and Henry Bernard were visitors in Plainfield Sunday. Miss Eva Fontaine is visiting rela- tives in Centerville, R. 1., this week. Jay Breault, formerly clerk in Mar- san’s store, is visiting relatives in town. Miss Mabel Hodgekinson and Miss Lizzie Kissbred spent Sunday at Block Island. Ed Duprey and George Barlow went on a fishing trip to Gardner Lake on Tuesday. Jerry Donovan, the barber, has re- turned from a visit with friends in Rockville. Mrs, Edward Dechenmu has returned from a visit of a week with relatives in Willimantic. Joseph Donovan, fo: y_of Taft- ville, now residing in New Haven, is visiting friends here and in Baltic. Mrs. Joseph Tatro and daughter Al lertine leave today for a visit of three months with relatives in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Forchior of North Grosvenordale were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, A, Pion of Hunter's avenue. Zoel Roy and Mrs. FEdward Roy of New Bedford are the guests this week of Pierre Fournier on Hunter's ave- nue. Miss Agnes Pacquet, who has heen visiting with relatives in Canada for a year, has returned to her home on Mer- chants’ avenue. James Stanfleld and son Charles of Bast Orange, N. J., are the guests of Mr. and_Mrs. Frank Hampson this week on South A street. Edward Hanlon, the owner of the Baltimore American association team, stopped in the village Tuesday to seé Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me) is a germ killing v; of air which wheu breathed either the mouth or nose will kill catarrh germs and sooth and heal the inflamed and multilated ‘membrane. Hyomei is such ;'gowerflll' germ de- stroyer that it penetrates every fold and crevice of the mucous membrane of the nose and throat. And it kills the catarrh germs because it gets where those health destroyers are. Hyomei is pleasant to use; it is made from concentrated extract of pine and eucalyptus taken from trees in inland Australia where catarrh was never known, Breathe in this pleasant healing, yet germ killing air (you'll like to use Hy- omei) through a small hard rubber in- haler that comes with each outfit and reliet will come quickly. Hyomei is guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. to cure catarrh or money back; it gives most wonderful relief to consumptives, A complete outfit which | includes an inhaler, a bottle of Hyomei nd simple instructions for use, costs $1.00, and extra bottles, if afterward needed, costs 50 cents. Leading drug- gists everywhere sell Hyomel. MI-O'NA It relieves stomach misery, sour stom- ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis- ease or money back. box of tab- lets 50 cents. Druggists in all towns. relatives. Mr. Hanlon with his family were on an automobile tour. Miss Sarah Bryden of Warren, R. L. has been the guest of Mrs. Raphael Gaskell on South A street for a few days. Mrs. Gaskell and Miss Bryden leave for Pawtucket today (Wednes- day), where they will ‘visit James Stanley. From there they will go to Nel"( Bedford on a vacation trip of a week. FIRE IN ROOF GARDEN OF PRETTY GIRL'S HAT Called Out Two Fire Companies and Delayed a Fast Train. ; Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 3.—A fire upon the roof garden of the hat of a pretty girl traveler at the union station this after- noon called out two fire companies, a hose cart, a score of willing amateur firemen, delayed a fast train and de- stroyed about $30 worth of milliner; The young woman, en route to New York, rushed into the station for some- thing to eat. In paying her check she swung the hat too close to lighter. In an instant the o n hid with which ‘it was adorned was a mass of flames. A dark skinned waited turned in a fire alarm and every available male guest tried to rescue the affair. The train was held a few minutes until the victim recovered from an attack of near-hysterics, when she graciously permitted it to proceed. K. OF C. CONVENTION. Supreme Knight E. L. Hearn’s Report Shows a Fund of $2,763,243. Mobile, Ala., Aug. 3.—With cooling breezes from the gulf, the national council, Knights of Columbus, began their convention today. At 8 oclock tha delegates paraded to the Chthedral of the Immaculate Conception, where pontifical high mass was celebrated. His Grace, Archbishop Join J. Glennon preached the sermon, Following mass the formal opening ceremonies began in Lyric theater. On behalf of Mobile, Mayor B. Lyons welcomed the delegates, and in re- sponse Supreme Knight Edward L. Hearn of New Haven spoke briefly. The most important work before the con- vention, said Mr. Hearn, is the raising of the $500,000 for the establishment of scholarships in the Catholic university of America. At the close of business on June 30 the order had to its credit a total of $2,763,243, he said. No Room to Talk. Mr. Asquith deplores our tariff squabbles, but we would not swap it for his suffragettes—Boston Tran- script. Make Them Envious. It must grind well-meaning stand- patters pretty sorely to see how those mere progressives are getting so much of the Nmelight—Indianapolis News. A Roosevelt Stunt. The country awaits with breathless eagerness the spectacle of Nelson W. Aldrich eating out of the hand of Wil liam H. Taft.—Richmond Times-Di patch. . —_— Solid Red Cedar CHESTS Finished to show the natural beauty | of the wood. Convenient for storage, especially at moth time. ! New styles received in price from $4.50 up. Paneled Window Seats at $13.50, fit- ted with cushions if desired. UTILITY BOXES, covered in green denim, fancy cretonne, matting $2.00 up. SKIRT BOXES—The practica will appeal to you. Low styles fitted with rollers are easily pushed under the bed. side | Your inspeciion welcome NS, Githert & Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET. augid NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. MARRIED. MOORE—GOLDEN—In New London, Aug. 1, 1909, by the Rey. J. Romeyn Danforth, Margaret A. Golden of New London and BEdwin 8. Moore of Philadelphia. CHARON—SERAGO—In Occum, by Rev. Bernard M. Donnelly, Israel Charon of Baltic and Miss Hermina Serago of Versailles. —_— DIED. WIGHTMAN—In Waterford, Best View, Aug. 2, 1909, at the home of her son- in-law, A. €. Fuller, suddenly, Pru- dence Allyn, beloved wife of the late Selden 8. Wightman of Norwich Town, aged 73 years. Funeral from the residence of her son- in-law, William S. Geer. 274 Washing- ton streei, Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 4, at 3 o'clock. Burial In Yan- tie cemeter. HAMNON In this city, old E. Hammond, aged 22 years Fureral services at the Buckingham Memorial Wednesday afternoon at 8§ o'clock. SWEENEY—In New London, Aug. 2, 1909, Katherine A., daughtér of the Jate Michael and Joannah Sween BROWN—In New London, Aug. 2, 1909, Carrie M. Brown, daughter Mary Brown, aged Aug. 2. Har- Frank and years. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embaimers. ¢+ Lady Assistant. Telephone call 322-8, Henry E. Chureh. Wm. Smith Ales Julylsdaw 1 Our Clearance Saie Continues Oxfords, $1.23. and $3.00 Oxfords, $1.98, ‘White Canv Oxfords, 98c. FRANK A. BILL, augdd 104 Main St. A Few Choice MATTINGS left over will be sold very cheap i Yerrington’s augdd GEO. A. DAVIS of those - - - - Room Carales A pretty little Water Bottle and Tumbler. Just the thing for taking water to the guest's room. Holds about three glasses of water and costs but 26 CENTS. Be sure you get one before they are gone. A new line of HUNGARIAN FERN POTS, and oblong. assorted sizes, round, square A very fine assortment of MIRRORS, imitation of Old Style Frames, with old in the top. These are all new goods and extremely Imported Pictures pretty. They make exquisite gifts and are not expensive. GRAPE FRUIT and SHERBET CLASSES, COLONIAL TUMBLERS and GLASS FRUIT DISHES. DON'T FORGET THE LOW PRICES ON HAMMOCKS. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway jy3ldaw JUST RECEIVED A New Supply of Hoyt's Giuten Flour TG CARDWELL'’S, jys1a 3 to 9 Market Street. I treat any trouble yYou may have with your feet — ingrow- ing nail corns, pun- g ions, callous, = chil- blains, MRS. UNDERW0OD, 51 Broadway. 'Phone 858-4 jy1sd The Nowich Wikel § oss Go, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Nor Conn. ocuc We have received anofher lot| . i First-class wires, liguors and clga:s. Meals and Weich rarebit servec Lo order. John Tuckie Prop. Tel 42-& WHEN you want to put your busie 53 before the public. there Is no me- u.n better than through the advertise columas of The Bulletim. Our -~ Mid-Summer Clearance Sale The interest in this Sale i spread. It wid of signal importance to everyone, as it involves not one line of merchandise — not two or thres lines —but every department in the whole store is generously represente The savings are evident. innumerable and They are reductions one can ee and appreciate — reduced prices in every day needs, the real value of which are known to everyone. These hints of special valu Second Floor 50c | Women's Percale Wrappersy value | with deep flounce, pleats $1.00 | back and front, braid trime med—black and white, nav red—regular $1.00 Wrap- at 59 39c | Women's Long Kimonos of value | good quality lawn—in black 59c | and white stripes and fig- ————{ ures—regular §9c Kimonos at 39c. $1.69 | Women's Two-piece House value | D of chambray In s | light and dark blue and gray, —_— | with pleated walst and flared skirt. \ At 44c| Women's Gingham Wash Petticoats in gray and dark ses | blue, made with deep flounce and dust ruffle—value 50c, At 85¢c| Women's Wash Petticoats of better materials in plain and assorted colorings—$1.00 quality at Sc. At 59| Women's Long White Skirts | of good quality muslin, with deep flounces, lace and hamburg edg- inge—value $100. At$1.95| Women’s Long White Skirts | muslin, with extra | of fine deep flounces, trimmed with wide 0. hamburg—value $2. At$1.09 Cotton Taffeta - | Petticoats in black and col- ors, made very full, with two rows of cluster shirring—value $1.5 At$2.98 | Auto ——]| Coats, inches long, of heavy duck, high and low collars, in white, navy and gray—value $5.00 and $7.50. | Women's Women's 52 or Dust At$298| Women's Coat Suits, of ———| linene, $6-inch, semi-fitted coats, flare skirts, In white, blue and old rose—value At$4.39| At this price ———{ choice of all 5.00, we Wash offer ® Suits, at and skirt styles, in fine duck and repp—40-in emi-fitted coats—for= mer prices $7.50 and $8.50, $398 | Women's _ All Linen and value | Repp Princess Jumpen embroidered — col- ~—| ors are light and dark blue, , green, lavender and brown—alss n' color Princess Dresses with Dutch collars—value $5.98. $5.98 | Dre: 580 | Women's Wiitte Lawn ue | Waists, button back, long $1.00 | sleeves, Pront trimmed with ————| hamburg and tucks—$1.00 Waists at 59c. SHOES AT CLEARANCE PRICES, At 95¢ | Women's and Misses' White — Canvas Oxfords and Pumps, odd sizes, value $1.50 and $2.00. At$229 Women's Tan . Calf and —| Chocolate Vici Oxfords and Pumps—about all sizes—value $2.50. At$2.95| Women's Regal Shoes, dls- E*\ continued styles—principally small sizes and narrow widths— In patent, velour calf and tan calf—reg= ular $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes at $2.95. AT FINAL CLEARANCE PRICES 980 | At this price we offer & alue | cholce of our entire stock of $5.00 | Women's Dress Hats that ——| were $5.00—all at 98¢ each— none reserved. Women's Fine Dress Hats at final Clearance Price. About 25 Hats lett, com-| AT prising our own Pattern Hats and the “Gage" Smart Tailored Hats — Hats that originally sold at $10.00 to $25.00—choose now at $3.95. Many Special Values in Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Eto. Gloves Gloves At 19¢—Women's Two-clasp Lisle Gloves, in black, white and col= ors, our regular 25c gloves. 350 | Women's Two-clasp Lisle value | Gloves, suede finish, in 50c | black, white, mode and gray —| our regular 50c Gioves. - 350 - | alue Women's Long Lisle Gloves —12-button length—in _fine @ silky finish Gloves—black, ————{ white and tan--regular 750 quality. 690 | Women's Long Silk Gloves.— value | 12 and 16-bufton length, h $1.00 | white—regular $1.00 Glo | at 6%¢c a pair. The Eg[telus 4 Witchell Ge.