Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1909, Page 7

Henry Allen & Sox ' FURNISHING " UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Reid’s Cream from their own dairies. Fruit flavors. It's delicious. Koeps hard one hour to carry home, Quarts 40c; Pints 25c, £ .. N. D. Sevin & Son BPECIAL" SALE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. Bananas vedeseie 18 for 25¢ Sweet Oranges.... 20c a dozen and up Lowney's Chocolate! .25 per box The Boston Candy Kilchen, " gy20a 56 Franklin Street. EVERYTHING CHOICE FOR Summer Suitings . JOHN KUKLA, » Merchant Tailor, Franklin Square. Jun2éd Shea & Burke OUR JULY SALE offers yom many bargains in Farnlture and Floor Coverings. You could selact no better time to furnish your home -with up-to-date furniture and rugs at a saving of cost than NOW. - ortment, high quality EERENRa T g a ‘Subscribers who fall o receive it by that time b} borting the tast to The Buletia Go. w... THE WEATHER. ** Forecast For Today. For New England: somewhat warmer Friday fair, light, variable winds. . Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Friday, fair weather and slowly rising temperature will prevail, with madetate' humidity and light variable winds, and Saturday fair and slightly warmer weather, followed by cloudi- fiess in the lake region. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changee in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Showers and Saturday Ther. Bar. .. 66 29.98 66 29.98 65 29.98 7 a m 12 m, 5 p. N Highest 71, lowest 65. Comparisons. . Predictions for Thursday: Showers, followed by clearing; variable winds. Thursday's weather: Showery and warmer; variable win Tides. Sun || _High I Rises: "sets. |l Water. || mises. ’l Moon m. | Six hours after high water it Is low. tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Large Part of Bleachery Shuts Down Because of Damage to Waterwhesl— Personal Mention. Owing to damage to & waterwheel at the bleachery Thursday morning a large part of the plant was shut down dQuring the day. Repairs will be com- pleted so that all the departments will be able to start up on Monday as usual. Some of the rooms have been working several hours daily overtime for_months. The work of replacing the old wall ot the boiler room on the canal side is_progressing. The old brick work, which had begun to lean slightly, has been torn down and the new brick are now being laid. Personals. Thomas Geagan has retdirned after spending four days in Providence, R. L. James W. Connors has returned home after a two weeks' stay at Fishers’ Island. Mrs. Harriet Welles has returned to her home in Pawtucket after visiting local relatives. James McNeely left on the boat train Thursday night to spend a few days with relatives in New York city. Patrick Kirby returned Wednesday night after a few days' visit with his old friend, George Cady, of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. John Enright and fam- end construction of our goods, com- |ily, who are the guests of local rela- pined . the present economical | tives, are at Crescent Beach for a few rices; makes. this a rafe money-sav- | da ng opportunity, Batter inyestigate while the. stock is &t its maximum of completeness. SHEA & BURKE, 37-41 Main St. ixtea WULF G W, NES 0. Special Sale ~of Oxfords This week we offer In addition to ¢ other lofts mentioned ONE LOT—Men’s Russia Calf Patent Colt and Gun Oxfords. Regular $3.50 grade. Price $2.49. ONE LOT—La Bronze Calf Sailor Ties (new this son). Regular $4.00 grade. Price $2.98 ONE LOT—Ladies’ Oxford T ‘and Juliets at 98c. ONE LOT—Children" White | Canvas shoes. Siz 5 to 8. | Price 50c. | WOOD MANTELS MANTEL SHELVES in Oak and Cypress TILE for Facings and Hearths FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open till § p. m. during July and Aug. Jy26daw $1.50 BOOKS tor 49¢ A lot of popular books which we wish to convert into cash. Others at 19c, 25¢ and 45¢. Reading for all age Be.among the first and get the se- lection. . CRANSTON & Co. Jy24daw == OPEN— . Del=Hoff Cafe Business*Men's Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. 0 HAYES BROS, Props. Metal || masses of wild red 1il: cup which in some pla: Frank Clifford, who has been the guest of local relatives, leaves today for Manchester, N. H., where he will be employed in Sullivan's big cigar fac- tory. Another of their enjoyable teas was held by the Ladies' guild in the guild room of St. Andrew”s church Thur: day afternoon with a large attendance present. Mrs, Benjamin Balls, Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Edward Risley were in charge. Members of the parish have received leiters from Rev. F. J. Bohanan, St. An- drew’s church, who is at his home in Hermansville, St. Mary's county, Md., for two weeks, after which he will join | Mrs, Bohanan, who is in the White mountains. NORWICH TOWN | Musicians at Organi Cenvention— | Vacation for Methodist Pastor— | Briefs and Personals. George Hyde of Washington street and Stanley Gay of West Town street have gone to Block Island | where they are to camp for the com- [ing two weeks on the South Bluffs. | Aron W. Dickey of East Town street and Herbert L. Yerrington of Washington street started for New York on Tuesday night. On Wednes- | day they left for Ocean Grove, N. to attend the convention of the National Association of Organlsts, held there this week. Miss Marlon Randall of West Town street is the guest of friends in C chester. Church to Be Closed. The last three weeks in August the | Bean Hill Methodist church is to be |closed. Its pastor, Rev. Jerome S. Greer, s to have his vacation. Rev. Mr. Greer with his wife and three children will spend part of that time at the Willmiantic camp ground. Tragic Death a Shock to Friends. The fragic death of Rev. Herbert Mitchell, formerly rector of Grace Episcopal church at Yantic, came as a great shock to his Norwich Town friends. Although he had not preach- ed herp for several years, he was al- ways pleasantly remembered by all who kne whim. Attorney Charles A. Brady and Charles Stuart Baeder of New York city spent Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. John A. Brady at Norwich Town. They are making a trip from New York city to Bret- ton Woods, N. H., in Mr. Baeder's automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Keables, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Bliss of Willimantic, have returned from New York, where they wére the guests of Harold C. Keables of Brook- lyn, N. Y. Recovering from Injury. Mrs. Henry Skinner of the Scotland road is resting more comfortably, al- though she is still confined to her bed On July 3, Mrs. Skinner fell and in. jured her hip. Mrs. Samuel K. Lovett of Peck's Corner has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Babcock of Westerly. George S. Adams of Peck’'s Corner spent Sunday at Ocean beach, guest of C. Morgan Willlams of Neptune park. Mrs. C. R. Bartlett and daughter Helena of Washington, D. C., are the guests of Mrs. Bartlet{’s mother, Mrs, Lewls J. Saxton of Wightman ave- nue. Norwich Town people who have Jate- Iy taken the Norwich and Westerly ride, have remarked on the beautiful elds on elther side of the track. Much Creditable Work by Girls Three Made Btem—'r'o After its term of four weeks this year, the summer sewing school, con- ducted by the United Workers under the direction of Miss Carrie E. Hop- kins, chairman, gave its annual exhi- bition of the work of the pupils on Thursday afternoon in the United ‘Workers' room on Washington street. A good number of the parents of the children and their friends attended the exhibition and expressed much satis- faction when they had seen the praise- worthy work of the girls. 'This year there have been 55 pupils with an av- erage attendance of 50. As products of the nimble fingers of the pupils, who have ranged from 7 to 12 vears of age, were shown about 200 different articles, including aprons, petticoats, fancy boxes, sewing bags, and holders, eaoh child receiving her individual work at the end of the term. This year the school began late because of the 250th anniversary cele- bration and has lasted only four weeks, but the work done by the little needle- ey women has been of an unusually high quality, couraging to the two 4 um"uf::;" E. Biflwell. Every child makes an’ @pron and a petticoat and then the more efficient ones go on to more difficult work. Three gingham dresses made by girls respectively 8, 9 and 12 vears of age, are features of the exhibiiton this year. Two bedquilts, which is one more than usually made, have been pieced and tied complete and will as usual be presented to the Rock Nook home. The girls show their interest in the school by their high average of attendance and would be glad to have the term last longer, while the parents also have shown that they prize the work the school has been do- ing on the five days it met each week. This. morning the final session of ‘the school is held with some brief ex- ercises and-the garments are distrib- uted to their makers. In the after- noon if the weather is pleasant, there will be @ picnic at Lincoln park: UNCLE SAM'S FLEET PRINTER. John F. Kennedy, Residing With Greeneville Relatives, Set Type for Armored Cruiser Squadron. The work of fleet printer in Uncle Sam's navy is mightily interesting, says John F. Kennedy, formerly of New Bedford, but who is now making his home with relatives on Seventh street, Greeneville. For considerably over three years Mr. Kennedy was ship’s printer of the U. S. S. Mary- land, and as he was the oldest man in point of service, the fleet printer of tho armored cruiser squadron, of four warships and later of elght,and in this capacity had charge of the setting up in type all the general orders, court- martials and general official business. But one of the pleasantest of Mr, Kennedy's duties was that of publish- ing The Oriole, and the way the edi- tor, S. C. Pardee, introduced the first number of this magazine in August, 1907, speaks for its purposes and aims, “For many months one of the great wonders on the Maryland was the fact that we had no ship's paper. Here and there around the decks could be seen agents for other ships' papers, amoug them the Grand Cannon, Ditty Bo: Liberty Bell, Asiatic, and it is a truth that the Maryland, the ship that leads in so many ways, was the only one of the Big Four that did not pub- lish a ship's paper. “The Oriole shall be devoted particu- larly to the interests of the Maryland crew and generally to those interested in them. It shail aim to instruct, a part to be devoted to the history of the people and ports visited, and other matters worth knowing; the Terse and Tarts column containing Rips and Snorts heard about the decks from time to time. There will also be a current news column containing sub- jects upon which we should all be con- versant.” The first number of The Oriole gives an account of cruising up the Yangtze in China and describes ball games with Tokio university students in Japan. The sailors thought the Japs were good ball players and especially enthusias- tic and courteous. In Pointed Punches a number of the men are touched up, among them Ice Machine Pete Brenner, whose thrimg catch of a 37-foot shark at Honolulu is graphically described. Mr. Kennedy has a number of the papers” published aboard the other ships, among them The Native Son Afloat of the U. S. S. California and the Liberty Bell of the U. S. S, Penn- sylvania. ‘They are all interesting and make good reading, both for the sail- ors themselves and their relatives and friends at home. The circulation of The Oriole was about 800 a month, After serving a year in the revenue service, which is the means by which many men get into the regular navy, Mr, Kennedy enlisted at Buffalo while he was still on the revenue boat. He took as his permanent billet that of printer, as he had already served his apprenticeship at that trade in his na- tive town of New Bedford. After seven months at the Norfolk Training school he was assigned to the cruiser Maryland, where he served three years 2nd five months. The Maryland was one of the Biz Four which after crossing the Atlantic visited the Mediterranean ports, pass- ed through the Suez canal, cruised along the coast of India and about the Malay peninsula to the Philippines, China and Japan were next visited and finally the squadron was homeward bound, touching at Cavite and Hono- lulu on the way and arriving at San Francisco Sept. 25, 1907. Since that time Mr. Kennedy has been up and down the entire Pacific coast and in all has sailed 85,000 miles. His term of enlistment expired Jume 21, 1909, while at Mare Island, Cal, and after making the trip by train across the continent he is content at least for a while to settle down on dry land. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Passed by Christ Church Officers to Rev. Herbert L. Mitchell and Dr. L. S. Paddock—Church Closed Sunday. Resolutions of respect to the memo- ry of Rev. Herbert L. Mitchell, who lost his life this week in Fishers Is- land sound by attempting to save a young man from drowning, were pass- ed at a meeting of the wardens and vestrymen of Christ church parish; on Wednesday afternoon. -As Rev. Mr. Mitchell had preached at Christ church last Sunday and was to have preached there again on Sunday, August 8, it was decided to clo e church that day out of respect to his memory. The wardens and vestrymen have also passed resolutions of respect to the memory of the late Dr. Lewis.S. Paddock, the son of a former rector of the church, and a vestryman for more than 35 years. Rain Cut Out Park Cars The 10.20 p. m. car into this city Thursday night was the last on’the Norwich and Westerly line, as thera were 1o ‘park cars on account of the rain. The car due here at midnight had no passengers for Norwich and only one ran to the barn. Conducted Central Meeting. Rev. Clarerice M. Gallup of the First Baptist church, New Bedford, cop- ducted the prayer meeting at the Cen- tral Baptist church Thursday night. Rev. Mr. Gallup Is staying at his for- mer home here until next week. | AGER nirector - and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. © - Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Br opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. DR. BEARDSLEY MARRIED. Had Troublesome Time About License —Bride Is from Oxford, Ma (Speciak to The Bulletin.) Providence, Aug. 5.—With Cupid at the wheel, Robert Erastus Beardsley, a Norwich dentist, and Anna Tayloy Heaumont of Oxford, Mass., -went £0 the office of City Clerk C. Fred Craw- ford of Central Falls in an automobile late this afternoon and forthwith had an interesting bout with fhe Rhode Island marriage laws. The old saying that love will find a way held good in this case, however, for when Mr. Beardsley' found that he could not be married in this city on a license issued in Central Falls, he listened to the advice of .City Clerk Join W. Rowe of Pawtucket, gave up his Central Falls license, received his dollar back from City Clerk Crawford and returned to Pawtucket for a li- cense where he found. everything plain sailing. It was also easier to find a minister at home in Pawtucket than in this city or Central Falis and he was married to Miss Beaumont by Rev. Willard O. Nuzum, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church. The marriage took place at Rev. Mr. Nu- zum's home in High street. Having received & license from the clerk In Central Fals, Mr. Beardsy ley asked Mr. Crawford to oblige him by telephoning to a certain clergyian in this city to tell him that he might expect Miss Beaumont and himself at a certain time. This done, the Nor- wich dentist asked what the license fee would be. Nothing,” replied City Clerk Craw# ford. the prospectivé 1" echoed ‘how’s that?” ‘Well, why charge for 1 be no good to you city clerk. City Clerk Crawford then explainel that under the Rhode Island marriage laws the license he had issued to the couple would be of no use in any other city or town, except that in which it was issued. The upshot was the search for a minister to tie the knot in_ Central Falls. Rev. Mr. Spear Rev. Mr. Barr and several other pastors in Central Falls were tried, but could not be found at home, and the couple return- ed to City Clerk Crawford. = He called up City Clerk Rowe of Pawtucket and the latter suggested.that the dentist return the license, receive his dollar back and visit Pawtucket. Getting a license and getting married in Paw- tucket then proved an easy matter. The groom is 45 and the bride 25. It was the groom’s second: marriage. After the wedding Dr. Beardsley and his bride came to this city, sending word of their marriage to the par- ents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Dar- fel Beaumont, who were celebrating the 30th anniversary of their wedding: Dr. Beardsley was present as an old friend of the. family and with Mids Beaumont slipped quletly away to be married. Dr. and Mrs. Beardsley will reside with the bride's sister, Mrs. Albert H. Nichol of 33 Otis street. ense that replied the NORWICH BOY ON STRANDED TORPEDO BOAT. Lieut. Richard Cassidy an Officer on Paul Jones, Which Went on Rocks in Alaska. News of the stranding of the U. S. torpedo hoat destroyer Paul Jones, which went on the rocks in Peril strait, Alaska, oh Wednesday, is of much’ local_interest through the fact that Lieut. Richard Cassidy, son of Dr. Patrick Cassidy, is an officer on this boat. A number of men were badly brujsed, it is reported, when the de- stroyer went on-the rocks and nearly turned turtle, “She got off on the rising tide. The pumps were kept going con stantly to keep her afloat and by the use of collision mats she was able to limp into Skagway several hours be- hind her consort. After making temporary repairs the Paul Jones left with the other boats of the flotilla for Juneau % Dairy = Commissioner - men. Dairy Commissioner Potter and his W Meets - Dairy- assistant, Tyler * Cruttenden, e present and took part in ths discussion at a meeting of the members of the Connectient Creamery association in the capitol at Hartford“to discuss the new law. ragulatmg the sale of-print butter and _which requires that the wrapper of each print shall” bear its weight ip figures of a certain size. The dairymen felt that-they were faging & considerable problem because of the shrinkage in the weight of pack- agés of butter and the uncertainty as to the ‘time which might elapse be- tween the time of making the print and ‘the date of its sale. They also expressed regret as to the prevailing uncertainty s to when the law will Tecome cifective, as they do not know when' the wrappers or cartons which they now. have on hand may become obsolete. They finally decided to draw up a- form for the label and submit it to.aJawyer. NEW STEAMSHIP LINE Will Be Operated.Between Boston and Havana, Boston, Aug. 5.—A new steamship line will shortly be operated from this port to Havana with a branch connee- tion’ with St, John, N. B. The first sailings are expected to be begun next month. The new company is organ- tzed - under tie—Maine-faws, with J. Monzonk, the Cuban consul _at this port, as president, and E. H. Down- ing, ‘formerly of the Savannah line, &s trafic manager, 3 4 The opening, of this new ' teamship line is due chiefly to. the. effOrts of the transportation department of the new chamber of commerce,which is striving to increase the transportation facilitie; of this port. - 2 About 2,000,000,000 hartels_ot-ail._ or enough to fill the Panama. canal twice, was produced In the United States dur- ing the last fifty years, fi re fight a clean and - perfectly healthy con- dition in & few days that they will be able to eat and digest a New England boiled dinner or any. other kind of & dinner. Yoy The Lee & Osgood Co. sells Mi-0-na for 50 cents:a large box and they guarantee it to ' cure indigestion, catarrh of the stomach or any chronic or acute stomach trouble. Mi-o-na is.a wonder worker. It in- stantly stops distress after eating; turns a sour stomach into a sweet one; stops belching and heartburn. Mi-o-na is sold by leading druggists everywher ( PRONQUNGED HIGH-0-ME) Cures catarrh or money back. Just breathe it in - Complete outfit, including inhaler §1, Extra bottles 50c. Druggists. " MILITARY MATTERS. Third Compahy Gets Pay Checks— Captain Morgan Selected. as Chief Quarterm for Connecticut Troops. The Thirg eompany, €.-A.-C, met at the armory Thursday evening, special- 1y called together for inspection of rifles after the tour of fort duty. and to receive their pay checks. These were on hand and were received gladly by the soldiers, Capt. Percy H.'Morgan of Poquonoc Bridge, captain and quartermaster of the Connecticut Coast Artillery corps, has been promoted to he major. This announcement is contained in a spe- cial order from the office of the ad- jutant general. The order also directs that Captain Morgan report by letter to Brig. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, general staff, war college, Washington, D, C. as chief quartermaster of the Connec- ticut troops In the coming manoeuvres. Captain Morgan was selected as quartermaster of the expeditionary forces under Col. James Geddes of New Haven, which will leave New Haven for the scene of the manoeuvres on the Massachusetts coast on April 14th. Major Morgan as chief quartermaster of the expedition from this state to th manoeuvres will have a larger number of troops under supervision than usual. There will be First and Second in- fantry, First Separate company, Troop A, cavalry, First company, signal corps, and Battery A, Field artillery. That. these troops will be subjected to the conditions of real warfare as near as possible is forecasted in an order that the bands of both the infantry regiments will be left at home. ATLAN% TORPEDO FLOTILLA Encounters Storm During Manoeuvres —Now at Newport. Newport, R. I, Aug. boat. flotilia of the 1 Atlantic fleet ,came racing in today on the wings of the gale after a sham bat- tle with the battleships and a real struggle with the, storm. The twenty- mile dash from Vineyard sound and across the Brenton's reef lightship in the dawning light today with all elev- en fliers at top speed, and mostly un- der water, was won by the Worden, withthe Tingy a close second. The little naval hounds scurried out from Provincetown last night, several hours after the. big fighters had left, and in rounding the cape the flotilla met a smashing southeasterly gale, Unmindful of the big seas which tum- bled them about, the eleven boats dove bravely through the surges until the squadron was scented and the night attack begun under conditions which closely resembled the attack of the Japanese torpedo fleet on the Russian squadron of Rojestvensky. Some day the maval experts in Washington are to decide which won, the battleships or the torpedo boats. Officers of the little gray fliers de- clared today that they had technically sunk several of the armorclads. RAIN PUTS OUT FOREST FIRE Which Has Caused Anxiety in Vicin- ity of Cape Cod. Falmouth, Center, Mass., Aug. 5.—A heavy. shower which came down up- on Cape Cod today extinguished every spark left by the fire, which had caus- ed so much damage to the timber- lands and so much anxiety in the hearts of the natives and summer res- idents of the towns of Bourne and Falmouth, since last Friday. ‘The fire was practically under con- trol vesterday. Last evening flight began to fall and the tired —some 500 stromg—made their way..home, .satisfied sthat more rain was to follow. The men had been asleep but a few Hours when it be- gan to pour in torrents,. drenching every patch of small re, every blaz- ing pile and every smouldering stump. The fire did not reach Falmouth un- til Monday about noontime. All day Friday, Saturday and Sunday it had eaten its way across the . town of Bourne, buring good woodland and threatening every minute to destroy a village or two which happened to be in its way. ~Back fires were set-con- tinuali These fires hampered the proggress of ‘tie Tiead-fire, but the fire- men realied as they worked that. their only hope lay, in shower. Struck Electric — Motorman Killed. Chicago, Aug. 4.—An electric car filled - with laborers and women and children who had spent the day in the country, was struck by a Pennsylvania suburban train at the 103d street grade crossing here tonight and O. P. Bist, the motorman, was killed and 34 per- sons injured, four perbaps fatally. Train Decrease in Boston's Payroll. Boston, Aug. 5.—A decrease is shown in the city payrool this year over the corresponding seyen months of last year by the city . treasurer's report, made public today. -The amount paid out in_the first seven months last vear was $7,129,110.39, being a decrease of $264,875.19 over (he first seven months of 1908. The Tempters, . “Yes, sir, T belongs to de army of de unemployed: “Want a weel’s work?” #No:" T couldit. desert army. 5 3 “Then just pretend you're on a fur- lough."—Touisville Courfer-Journal. from de - Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | ing Record. mplishment uq?gnmr;m_fi % 1t is thme, that to the good old habit of ‘walkirig, and to the rellable and inex- pensive “shanks” mare” as a means of locomotion.—Hartford Times. The Rev. Father Joseph F. Smith, at the recent convention of the Catholic Education association in Boston, made a plea for “English in the elementary schools.” The plea is timely and this deficiency in our elementary and high schools, s well as in our colleges, is dne that is glaring and should receive: attention.—Worcester Gazette. L s Ontario being a dalry countiy, the model farm lays special stress on_ the experimental vaiue of the dairy, which has proved a help to that industry in Ontario. p e ——— e ———— BORN. SKELLY—In Norwich, Aug. 5, 1909, a son, Clement Hoyle, to Mr. and Mrs. ‘Walter J. Skelly. MARRIED. SIMONDS — COSTELLO — In_ Hartford, Aug. 3, by Rev. Thomas . Duggan Miss_Alice S. Costello of Hartford and Henry L. Simonds of Norwich. BEARDSLEY_—BEAUMONT — In Paw- tucket, R. . 3. by Rev. W. O. Nuzum, Dr. Robert irastus Beards- | ley of this city and Miss Anna Taylor Beaumont of Oxford, Mass. | SEYMOUR—DURAND—Tn Noank. July| 3, by Rev. C. 8 M. Stewart. Arthur| J. Seymour of this city and Mrs. Ber- nice Durand of Holsington, Kansas. WHIPPLE—POTTER—In Groton. July 24, by John J. Lawless, J. P.. Philip T.'Whipple of Center Groton and Miss Mary H. Potter of this city. RENFREW —WILSON—In E: dence, June 12. by Re James Cann.. Dr. George Faraday Renfrew | of St.'George, N. B., and Mrs. Blanche | Bthei Wilson' of Yantic. SAUNDERS—SILVA—In New London, Aug. 4, 1009. by Rev. Joseph P. Brown,' Jopeph Saunders and Miss Rose May Silva, both of New London. TINKBR—RIX—In Salem, Aug. 5, 1909, by Rev. C. H. Frederick, Charles Tin- ker of New London and Miss Amy Rix of Salem. Provi- DIED. KEENEY—In Waterford, Aug. 5 Caroline Robinson, wife of ¥ Keeney. | BOLSTER—In Norwich, Aug. 5, at_the | home of her daughter, Mrs. Etta| Brady, 32 Central avenue, Mary 2 1909, nk G Funeral ' Saturday morning 7 Mary's o'clock. Requiem mass al St church at 8 o'clock. Burial in Provi- dence, R. I WILLIAMS—In Groton, Aug. 4 suddenly, Capt. John H. aged §6 years. Funeral services at his late residence in Groton Saturday. Aug. 7, at 12 m. Interment at Yantic cemelery, Nor- wich, on arrival of 2.05 train. e CARD OF THANKS. We, the undersigned, wish to tender | our sincere thanks to our relatives and | friends for the kindness, sympathy and floral offerings tendered us during our late bereavement. Mr. B. A. Wightman, Mr. E. §. Wight- man, Mrs, W. §. Geer, Mrs. A. C. Fuller. augéd Resolutions in Memory of Dr. Lewis S. Paddock. ‘The wardens and Christ Episcopal church have passed the following resolutions of r ect to the memory of the late Dr. Lewis Sloat Paddock: Resolved, That the Vestry of Christ Church Parish, Norwich, ve learned with deep and sincere sorro of the death of one of their number, Dr. Lewis 8. Paddock. Dr. Paddock, the son of one of our former rectors, was through his whoie life intimately associated with _thi parish, and was at his death the oldes member of the vestry in office, as well | as in age, having served in the vestry more than 35 years, and hav at dif- ferent times filled both the offices of Junior and senior warden. Dr. Paddock’s ithfulness votion to his duties a_ vestryman and as a member of the church were| but manifestations in that department| of his life of the fidelity to-duty which | was one of his marked characteristics. His work of every kind was done with | thoroughness and patience and to the | best of his ability He was devoted | to all that is good and pure In every walk in life. | With clear and positive opinions on all important subjects, and a readi-| ness to express them when expression | was required, he combined considera- tion for the Views and feelings of oth- ers, and a cheerfulness and humor which made even a difference of opin-| ion with him a source of pleasure. | Dr. Paddock, In all the relations of | life, commanded both the respect and affection of all who were associated with him. His fellow members of the vestry| deeply feel the loss of their beloved friend, and take this means of e pressing their appreciation of n worth to the church and community, and their sincere mpathy with s/ family in their great los of and de- Vestrymen of Christ Church Flfllhi in Memeory of Mr. Mitchell. At a meeting of the wardens and vestrymen of Christ Chu Parish | Wednesday afternoon, Senior Warden Henry H. Gallup presiding, the follow- | ing “resolutions were unanimously adopted: | Resolved, That the ve: Church Parish, Norw! Conn., heard with profound regret and heartfelt rief of the heroic death of the Rev Herbert 1. Mitchell of Plymouth. | Conn., who lost his life in an attempt to save a young man from drowning in Fisher’'s Island sound on the after- | lesday. Aug | Resolved, at whe Mr. | Mitchell was to have Christ church on Sunday. Hse church be closed on th of ‘respect to his memory. esolved, That clerk be and he| is directed to send a copy of these reso- lutions to the widow of Mr. Mite.. and also to have them printed once in The Norwich Bulletin and in the R\en-‘ v of Christ| Rev CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeraiflirecmrs Embalmers. Lady Assistan ‘Telephone call 322-8, Henry B, Church, Wm. Bmith Allea Julylsdaw LOWER PRICES - DURING OUR CLEARING SALE, ' $2.50 and 33.00 Oxfords, $1.98. ' $1.50 White Capvas Oxfords, 98c. Mei's $2.50 and $3.00 Oxfords, $1.98. $3.95. Men's 3$5.00 Oxfor: T FRANK A. BILL, augbdaw 104 Main 8t WHO APPRECIATE THE IM- PORTANCE OF SAVING MONEY WILL DO° WELL TO Moran’s Clearance Sale AND NOTE THE AMOUNT OF MONEY THEY LAN NOW SAVE ON BUYING THEIR CLOTHING NEEDS, ‘ THiS SALE AFFORDS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY THE FAMOUS Stein-Bloch Clothing WHICH DO NOT T THE COST TO | ! | | | | [ AT PRIC REPRES] MAKE, DON'T DELAY VISIT THE SALE AT ONCE AS THE CHANCE WILL NOT LAST LON Straw Hals WE HAVE REDUCED PRICES ON STRAW HATS TO WHERE ONE DOLLAR DOES THE WORK OF TWO. “NOW 1S THE OPPORTUNE TIME." John A. Moran Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, cor. Main and Sheiuckel Sts. Orders taken for all kinds of Hair Goods. Yourown Combings made up. Hair Ornaments, Toilet Requisites, Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing, Face and Scalp Massage. Fannie M. Gibson ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel 505 may28d at ¢ 15500 0., 131-133 Main Street See our window dis JUST RECEIVED A New Supply of Hoyt’s Gluten Flour —t— CARDWELL'S, yia 3 to 9 Market Street. | vertised because quantities are | —value $1.3 Clearance Sale Mid-Summer prevail throughout the store. Some of the most important reductions are not ad- Reductions lim« ited. All such are displayed on eur counters marked for quick selli Here are a foew sample i Upholstery Department At 15¢c—Ruffled Muslin Sash Curtaing at 16c a pair, value 2 At 8c—Figure —value 13 Cretonne and Denim - | | At 15c—Fancy Printed Scrim, Cross- stripe musli Net—value 1 and Heavy Arablan and 25c & yard. At 19¢—Fancy Colored Tmported Cur- tain Madras—value 39¢ a yard, At 59c--Bamboo Porch Screens, size 6x8 feet—value $9c. At $1.25—Bed Pillows, filled with feathers—$1.25 a pair, value §1.45 At $1.09—Crex Rugs, size 36x72 inches At $3.30—Crex Rugs for porch or room, size 6x9 feet, value $4.00, Wash Goods | At Be—All our best Dress Prints, light Sheeting Prints, Furniture and Drapery Prints—value 7. At 5¢c—Dress Ginghams, dark col At 6%c—Batiste, in dots, stripes, fige ures and bordered designs—vaiue 10e. medium and »rs—value 8Sc, At 730—Dress Ginghams and Printed Madras in short lengths — value 124c, At 7Voo—Flemish Linen, 32 inches wide, stripes and figures on tan grounds—value 12%c. At 8%c—Fine Batiste, in dots, stripes value At 8%c—Mercerized Voils, wide, in _stripes, checks—value 25c. At 10c—Best Dress Gingham, inclu ing A. F. C.—Toile and Bat Seersucker—value 123c. 30 inches wide, and figurgs— 28 inches plaids and At 10%0—Arablan Draperies, 30 inchea wide, good patterns—value 12%e At 18c—Fine Wash Goods, Including cotch Ginghams, Irish Dimities, —value 25c. At 37/,c—Fine Imported Irish Dimity, Val {5 inches wide, in pretty bord ered designs—value 50o. 'The Porteous & Miichell Co, augbdaw A Few Choice MATTINGS left over will be sold very cheap . —at— Yerrington’s augdd CALL ON ME \ for- anything you ymay desire in Haln Goods—Curls, Puts, Pompadours, Wigs, etc. Prices reason~ able. Call and seq me, OTTO STABENOW, Proj apridd 17 Broadway. I treat any trouble you may have with your feet — Ingrows- - ing nalls, corns, bun- - 4 ions, callous, chile blains, MRS. UNDERWOOD, 51 Broadway. 'Phone 858-4 | v13a The Norwich Nicke! & Brass Co, Tableware, | Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwici, con* ocide QUALITY 3 In work should always be considersd, especially when it costs no imore than the inferior kind. Skilled -men &re whole story. STETSON & YOUNG - - way2id . employed by us Our prices tell the \ !