Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 10, 1909, Page 7

Reid’s Cream from their - Fruit flavers. It's delicious. Tmie? Dorting tha Tuét o Fhe Behetia o, .+ THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New Englind: Partly cloudy and somewhat cooler Tuesday; Wed- nesday fair; moderate north and northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Tuesday partly overcast weath- ‘er will prevail, with light and fresh southwesterly winds, local rains in the northern districts and nearly sta- tionary, followed by slightly lower temperature; and Wednesday partly cloudy to overcast, with slightly lower temperature, except in the southern district: Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Mon(iuy: Ther. Bar. Predictiohs for Monday: moderate to leave the city in a day or two. His plans for the future are indefinite. Hig place has been filled by the hoard of directors by the engagement of Lessing st r it P director. is also a school graduate, experience before ' coming here. His "ulfi =~ shetgaat ':v; feet seven inches, t 145. graduate of the g‘ tral High school in his home city Wwas a member of theashan. Jyep rein in Cleveland for ten years, acting as assistant phy- directar of the youths' class in the Turnverein in 1899-1900, For three years he belonged to the leaders”/corps and gymnastic team of the Central as- sociation, Cleyeland, Where he was «m- plosed as a clerk i the offices of the Lake Shore ' and ~Michigan Southern railroad. After a.summer course 'at Silvep. Bay in 1905 Mr. Bandlow be- came physical director at Keene, 'N. H,, for a year and was playground di- v when of the and in the summer of 1908 and is par- Patarly interested in the athlétic the schools which was in- re this year. ticularly work amo! augurated a the s . s dromned STV et o 2 was celebrated at St 's Star of the Sea church at 9 o'clock, Rev. Alexander Woolschlager officiated. The bearers I:g:mlm of Joseph's boy friends. ent was in St Mary’s cemetery, ' Mrs. Cordelia ‘A. Chappell. The funeral of Mrs, Cordelia A. Chappell, who died at the residence of her son-in-law, Irving L. Saunders on Friday, was held Monday at his home in Groton. Prayer was held at the rosidence st L o‘:lmock conducted by Rev. George pastor_of Groton Helghts Baptist church. The funeral service was held in the First of relatives and friends from Groton and Waterford. The bearers were rel- atives, The interment was in Jordan cemetery. 4 distress the medical profession has ever known. - And just take one or two tablets with or after meals for a few days and then if you don’t agree with us that Mi-o-na’is a marvelous prescrip- tion fell The Lee & Osgood Co. and they will give you your money back. We've leave it to your sepse of falr- ness whether that's a square deal or not. 2 Mi-0-na_tablets promptly relieves belching, heaviness, pain in stomach, heartburn, sour stomach, foul breath, and coated tongue. Give them a trial HYOME] Monday migne E:aun'- coavention. All w the mn-flnn in New London Don't be a Tightwado ! WHY DON'T YOU BUY THAT Agaln Parlor Suit or Chamber Suit now : You will find the prices now at our Another week of Shopping Ecomomy —_— and Stock Clearance. Ny mer of and chuckle with pleasure. Mi-o-na g T | Toctorsat Clavaland i o ewanised | Beptist chiurch ot Watertord at 230 |y sold by leuding aruggists evers- OR IF YOU NEED A own dairies. §7 2088 [ and ‘constructed a-playsround at Win- | . w conducted by Rev. George R | where. * NEW RANGE OUR MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE will continue all this week. All over the store extensive mark downs have been ma continued warm weather; that LIBERAL ; Whoile ~attending the Springfleld store are the lowest and the stock su’ it L B S A s B Training school he was the organiger| | Mrs. Patrick McKiernan. e A in| ECONOMIES await all who visit the Keeps hard one hour to carry e ang leader of* the mandolin club for| The funeral of Rosanms Plunkett, is at its highest. A finer selection in : Ry variable winds. three years, a member of his (‘h!!ld in- w;&ow o;‘ P-fi:fick I:lclfirn ‘nm :u Cures ?:‘-;rh or money back. Just| g, iire and Ranges ‘you can't find store this week. Remember — this is : Pil it _outdoor jrack teams and on|held at St. ry's churcl nday | hreathe + Complete outflt, in } t ) Suarts Woi RIS .4 . fv?:rx-y::aln e two years. He|morning, following the arrival of the | inhalergl. Eitra bottles 50c. bnm“m in this City. - a Clearance Sale of Summer Merchun- i T Sun E X organized an athlétic association in|remains from New Britain on the 10.20 dise which includes every department | Rises. JL Watee N Fen LESSING BANDLOW, Park church and has coached baseball, | train. _Relatives from New Britain | pegnie with chronic bronehitls, asth- | YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED |, " B0 0 o ' . : 3 association football, basketbail and| Waterbury, New Haven and " New | 00 12 “olible will find great TO INSPECT. s fihe ese are sample values: N n sevm & snn New Physical Director of ¥. M. C. A | iraci teams. / For wo years hie pub- | York were present, besides many for- | Tl 200, \W0E TRV (WL (104, wrear ’ i) lished the training school soavenir cal- | mer Norwich friends. Rev. William SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS WEEK - ONLY, Bana Sweet Oranges.... 20c a dozen and up Lowney's Chocelates......25c per box The Boston Candy Kilchen, ly20a 56 Franklin Street. EVERYTHING CHOICE FOR Summer Suifings JOHN KUKLA Morchant. Tailor, Franklin Square. Jun2éd Shea & Burke OUR JULY SALE offers you many bargains in Furpiture and Floor Coverings. You could select mo better ‘time to furnfsh your home with up-to-date furnifure and rugs at a saving of cost, thar NOW,” © The large assertment, high quallty and constiuction of our/gogds, com- bined with the present economical prices, makes. this 4 rare money-sav- ing epportunity. Better investigate while the stock is 2t its maximum of completeness. SHEA & BURKE, 37-41 Main St Jyisd N WULF CLEAN-UP SALE The Geo. W. Kies Co. Offer the balance of their high grade Pumps and Oxfords that were on sale for'$1.98, To clean up we have marked them 98c. B and C only. Sizes 2 to 5 only. One lot Children's White Can- vas and Patent Leather shoss to clean up at 50c, sizes 2 to 6 only. The Geo. W, Kies Co. ; 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 50§ | may2sd p '$1.50 BOOKS - r49¢ A lot of popular books which we wish #o convert into c ‘Others at 19c, 25c and 46e. Readihg for all aj Be among the first and get. the se- lection. Lunch a specialty. Also. Regular Dinner, fifty cants. HAYES BROB., Props, . 18 for 25¢ Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Fire Early Monday Morning Burns Roof and Upper Stories of Halliday Place on Boswell Avenue—Four Families Burned Out—Accident “to Chemical Wagon. Fire, caused by a defective chimnes burned the whole roof —and prett much all of the two uppper stories of the -three-story frame building known as the Hailiday place on Bos- well avenue at the point where the end of North Main street joins it just above the tannery of the Norwich Belt Mfg. C G It was a very excited man who call- ed up the Central fire station by tel- ephone -from, Andrew Clendennin's place, which is just across the street, at a few minutes aftér 530 Monday morning, and notified them of the fire. Chemical Co. No.1 responded. Mean- while the crew of the southbound trol- ley car due In Franklin square at 545 had seen the blaze and on their way in turned in an alarm at Box 28 at the corner of Eleventh street and Central avenue, about 5.40. The two Greeneville companies, Truck company No. 2. and Engine company No. 2 turned out and got te the fire at about the same time as the city apparatus, shortly after 6 o'clock. The fire started in the garret in the north end of the house, where it had probably been smouldering for half an hour before it had penetrated to the o roof. By this time the alarm had been turned in, the companies had arrived, and the first stream poured on, the whole upper part of the building was well ablaze. The fire fighters were | handicapped by the fact that there was only one hydrant in the vicinity and that 700 feet away, so that it was necessary for the Greeneville steamer to pump water from the smail pond which sup- plies the tannery. The firemen did ef- fective work after they turned the wa- ter on, and in &n hour the blaze was all_out 4 The roof and practically the whole of the two upper stories were gone, however, and the first story was flood- ed “with water. The chimneys also fell. The house was occupled by four Polish families and the two on the the upper floors lost a good part of | their “belongings. Two of the four | tamilies carried some insurance. | Owen S. Smith is the present own- er of the building which vears ago was owned by Frank Halliday and | known as the old soap house as Thom- |as McClimon made soap there. Mr. Smith held a small insurance on the structure, and as soon as the loss is | adjusted he plans to rehuild. The building was said to be valued at |$1,800. Three of the Polish families | were taken into Mr. Smith's block on North Main street, and the-fourth was | housed by neighboring friends. While on the way tp the fire, the | wagon of the chemical company No. 1 collided with a telegraph pale in | front of the Boston store, and Cap- | tain Connell was nearly thrown out. | The wagon was so badly smashed that |later in the day.it had to be taken to | Scott & . Clark's to undergo repairs, {Chief Stanton said that the accident | was caused by skidding on the pave- | ment, due to the lack of subber tires. REV. J. J. SMITH Left Monday to it Famous Shrine 1 of St. Anne de Beaupre. | Rev. James J. Smith, pastor of St. Mary's church, left Monday for.a ten or fifteen days' trip to St. Anne de Beaupre, near Quebec, Canada. Rev. Father Smith will visit the famous shrine of St. Anne at that place. He will be accompanied by ex-Senator Kennedy of Naugatuck. His parish- ioners and many friends in Norwich wish Father Smith a very enjoyable time. Personal Mention, James McNeely has returned to his home on Boswell avenue after a few days’ visit with New York relatives. David S. Gilmour and his brother, Currie Gilmour, were visitors in New London and at Ocean beach Sunday. Leslie Ward, who has lately sever- ed his connection with Bisket & Pich- er, has entered the finishing room of the bleachery. Norman Soules has returned after visiting relatives at Chapman’s Point and left Monday for a visit with other relatives in Boston and Providence. Mrs. James Ryan of Thomas River, . J .is the guest for a week of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Enright of Eelev- enth 'street, whom she had not seen befare for 20 years. Miss Hattie Maine, who has been in the Bafkus hospital for a week, was brought home entirely well Mon- day to the home of her brother, A. B. Maine, on Hickory street. i i Joseph McDade, son of Mr. and-Mrs. James McDade of North Main street, has returned to Greeneville after spending a week's vavation” in_ Provi- dence, and left Monday to spend_the ‘second week of his vacation at Fish- erg island, after which_ he will fesume work in Hartford, The first airship annual, entitled “All the World's Airship” is to be Beblished In England in October. Bandiow .of Cleveland, 0., who takes up his duties here -Sept. 15th, Tt is with considerable regret that the directors have received and ac- cepted the resignation of Mr. Peciham, who has held the place for the las three years, coming here immediately after his graduation from the Spring- fleld Training school. Each year his classes have been conducted with: sus- tained interest in the physical side of the association activities well as relating this to the other departmenta. endar and taught a boys' Bible class for the same time. 3 The new physical director has bee spendirlg part of his summer at Ston- ington and from there visited the boys' camp at Groton Long Point, making a Very favorable impression upon the lo- cal members. Mr. Peckham expects to leave at once and will visit Springfield and New York before returning for a brief time at his home in Newport, R. L ALONG NARRAGANSETT BAY Eastern Connecticut People Summer at Rhede Island Resorts. (Special to The Bulletin.) Providence, Aug. 9.—During the past week there have been an un- usual number of persons from the eastern section of Connecticut who have been visitors at the various shore resorts along Narragansett bay. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hobart of New London were registered at the Ca- sino at Narragansett Pier. Mrs. A. J. Dawley, Charles H. Phelps and Miss Phelps of Norwich formed a luncheon party at Narra- gansett Pier on Sunday, making the trip in an auto. Among the hotel arrivals at Pleas- ant View last week were the follow- ing: At the Wigwam house, David Olschesskie, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hutter and Mrs. and Mrs. I L. Hutchins, of Norwich, Harry Nott of New Lon- don, Mrs. E. P. Manchester and Miss L. M. Warren of Putnam, Mrs. Mark A. Burdick of Danielson. At the Pleas- ant View house, Mrs. Olive W. Platt, Mrs. 8. A. Thompson, Miss _Mary Cusick, Frank Durfee, Roy Evans Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Durfee, Thomas H, Galligan, Miss May Reardon, Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Harriman and Henry J. Harriman of Norwich. At the Ingle- mere hotel, Mrs, Tufts, Miss Tufts, | Mrs, Matthews and Mrs. Norwich - Registered at Block Island the past Perryman of week were the following:. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Shields, Mrs. Ruby Raphael, John Kihbpall, Rev. J. El- dred Brown, Miss Kate Sullivan, Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, Kirk F. Ricketts of Norwich, C. H. Millerd and_Harry A. Tobin of Willimantic, Miss M. Al land, Miss Laura Alland, A. L. Dick- inson, Mrs. Frank J. Danielson of Putnam. Dr. and Mrs. George S. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Walker and James P. Sherman of New London were mem- bers of an automobile party at the Mathewson hotel, Narragansett Pier, last week, Edwin Lyons of Moosup was a_guest last week of Harold Peters at Dirigo cottage, Coles station. Miss Clara R. Bass of Topeka, Kan., Miss Annie Bass and Mrs. Lucian Bass of Willimantic were the guests of Mrs. Willlam R. Greene at Button- woods. At Ye Old Buttonweods hotel the past week, among the guests were A. L. Arnold and Frank J. Letters of Putnam. Lodges All Over the state Invited to Fairview Home Labor Day. Circular letters to the 2dd Fellow lodges have been sent out announcing the annual picnic at fhe Fairview home, Groton, on Labor day. The cir- cular states: A basket picnic will be_held on the Home grounds on Labor day, Monday, Sept. §, 1909, to which you are cor- dially invited. The outings of past years have been successful and. we anticipate this year all who attend will enjoy the day. Arrangements have been perfected with the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. com- pany to stop trains at the ‘Home on that day. Trains leave New London for the Home, 7.45, 9.03, 9.50, 1140 a m., 130, 412 p. m. Trains leave Norwich for the Home, 8.15, 9.06, 10.40, 11.48 a. m., 2.55, 4.40 . m. An interesting programme will be arranged for the ceremonles of the day. A committee on _athletics has been appointed and a basebal game and a tug of war will be feq ures of the day’'s sport. It is reques dd that you bring/a basket luncheon 4 )d par- ticipate In a fraternal family picnie. Coffee and clam chowder will’je pro- vided free to all who attend. Secretary Wallace R. Johnson of New London should be notified in ad- vance how many of their families and triends the Odd Fellows will bring so that adequate arrangements can be made. shioners Express Sym- pathy. Grace church parish of Old Say- brook, where the late Rev. Herbert L. Mitehell of Plymouth, Conn,, was rec- tor for a number of years, has passed resolutulons of regret and condolence on .the untimely death of Rev. .Mr. Mitchell last week, -andinf‘ 4 .copy of their resolutions to Mrs. Mitchell. Formier Pa Funeral AGER Director and Embalmar 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg, Telephone §42-2. Prompt gervice day or night Residence 118 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. b MYSTIC PEACE MEETING. Four Day Programme—Speakers Wil Discuss History, Progress and Hopes of Peace Movement. The session of ‘the Universal Peace union” and the Connecticut Christian Peace society will convene next Sun- day, Aug. 15, in the Peace temple in Peace grove, on the west shore of the Mystic river,-and it is expected that the four day¥ sesston will be the most interesting and successful in . years The following is the programme, which is subject to change and addition. Music will be an especial feature. As time permits, brief discussion will fol- low addresses: Sunday, Aug. 15—Morning and even ing services in the churches of Mystie and vicinity, addressed by speakers from. convention. Session at the tem- ple, Peace grove, at 2.30 o'clock. Ad- drcsses are expected by Dr. Jesse H. Holmes, Ellwood Roberts and others. Opening -day, Monday, Aug. 16— Morning, 11 o'clock. Opening remarks with weicome to delegates and speak ers, Alfred H. Love, president; sponses; letters, etc., secretary: marks, Palmer G. Whipple, president of Connecticut branch; _appointment of committees, brief remarks, etc. After- noon, 2 o'clock. Report of year's work president; address, Peace from the Quaker Standpoint, Ellwoad Roberts, Norristown, Pa., president’of’ Pennsyl- vania Peace soclety; musici A Peace Address, Julia B. G. Plummer, Provi dence, R. I.; memorial hour, brief trib- utes to departed workers by Francis Gallagher, Alfred . Love, Arabella Carter and others. Connecticut day, Tuesday, Aug. 17— Morning, 10.30 2'clock. Music and spe- clal exercises consisting of reading, recitations and songs by the children. of the Connecticut branch will be a feature; address, Palmer G. Whipple, Mystic, president Connecticut Christian Peace society: address, Rev. J. D. Long, D. D, Brooklyn, N, Y.; cornet solo, Erva Barnes; address, Women and the | %™ . State, Susan S. Fessenden, Boston; [ “yony Durr of Fenton's matket |is address, Educational Peace, Dr. Jesses aiaty . H. Holmes, Swarthmore college, Pa. | Liciding bis vacation on Block Is Afternoon, 2 o'elock. Address, Our 7 Basis of Hope 'Rev. L N. Pelghtel| s Hagel Smith of Plain Hill is Greencastle, Pa; address, Plowshare | .igivie: her aunt Mrs. Bilss of Brook. and Pruning Hook Weapons. . .| ot K Phillips, Boston; cornet solo. Erva R T : Barnes; address. International Tnter-| ‘wwiijam Rogers and Miss dependence, Victor Hugo Duras, New York city; address, The Peace Move- ment and’ The Hague, Rev. James L. Tryon, Boston, osing day, Wednesday, Aug. 18— Morning, 10.30 o'clock. ~Address, A New Administration, Alfred H. Love, Philadelphia; address, History in_the Making, llam 0. McDowell, New York city; convictions considered election ‘of officers for 1909-10; reports of state branches, treasurer's report, letters, etc. Afternoon, 2 o'clock. Ad- dr Forces That Are Making for Peace, Rev. R. E. Bisbee, Boston; ad- dress,’ Peace Bands, Maud Thompson, Philadelphia; The Moulding of Public Opinion, William Canby Fer- res, Wilmington, Del. Closing remarks. In the latest issue/ of Notice to Mariners, the following changes are noted in adjacent waters: Narragansott boy, eastern passag: Rose Island South Polnt vuoy, Noy 1-2, _a black third class spar, estab- lished, July 12, in 15 feet of water, in place of the Rose Island South Point beacon, discontinued on that. date, Gull ' Rocks lighthouse, degrees, 30 _seconds true (.NE. 1-8 N. mag.). Newport Harbor lighthouse, 91 de- grees, 40 seconds true (E.S.E. 7-8 E. mag.). Lime Rock lighthouse, 145 degrzes, 30_seconds true (E.S.E. mag.). Point Judith gas and whistling buoy No. 2,first class spar marker, replaced July 26, having been found broken off. Groton Bridge Closed. The New York, New Haven and Hartford Raliroad company is prepar- ing to put in what will be practically a new bridge on_ the Groton highway crossing the railroad tracks in Fair- view avenue, Steel girders will replace the old wooden tresses. Turing the progress of the work, which will be commenced at once, the brlth: wegl l{”b:tmwlt traffic, mé(lcexfl to that effect being already posted. Tt j&.mok expeted hat the bandings of the, new bridge will necessitate closing the highway longer than two weeks, with good weather. y Judge Ayling Visiting. Former Home. ‘Word has, been Ncelve;j at the pro- bate office that Judge Nelson J.. Ayling| will be ‘back. from his western trip In about two weeks.. With Mrs. Ayling, he is now spending: some time at hi old home. ut Bears Lake, Pa. Since attending the Eiks conventlon at TLos Angeles, he ‘has been coming east by easy stages, stopping off at points of interest on the way, includ- ing Salt Lake City and Denver. ents, Lacy, at No. 3 Clay avenue, Monday afternoon, and Rev. conducted a pri 7 months. parents and four brothers and sisters survive him. Patrick's church where the remain beautiful solos. lix Callaban, John Fitzgerald, Charles A. Keefe read a mass of requiem and there were solos by Mrs. M. L. Sliney. There were beautiful flowers. The bearers were Nicholas Tarrant, J. J. Desmond, M. Hourigan, James Stanley, William 'H. Shields and John Galli- gan. The burial was in St. Mary's cemetery where Father Smith read a committal service. Samusl James Lacy. The funeral of Samuel James Lacy was held from the home of his par- Bamuel W. and Amy Thomas D. W. Cannon ver service. At Mt. Calvary church at 2 o'clock public services ‘were ‘attended by a large number of relatives and friends, Rev. Mr. Cannon officiating, and the church choir sang. Theré were many floral tributes. The bearers were Wil- son Howard, Joseph Epps, James Bell and Benjamin Dale. At the grave in Yantic cemetery a committal service was read by Rev. Mr. Cannon. Samuel J. Lacy died last Saturday after several weeks' illness with Brights' disease. He was a native: of this city and was aged 18 years and He was a student at the Free Academy and his untimely end is regretted by many friends. His Miss Margaret McGuinness. Many sorrowing relatives and friends were present at.the funeral of Miss Margaret McGuinness, held on Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock from her late home, No. 65 Cedar street. Rev. Hugh Treanor was celebrant of a solemn high requiem mass at St were conveyed at § o'clock. Rev. Jo seph McCarthy was deacon and Rev. Joseph H. King of Torrington sub- deacon. Mrs. F.'J. Farrell sang two The bearers were Fe- J. MeKay, P.-Jd. White, Thomas Mc- Guinness '3d, and Daniel T. Shea. There were many chdice flowers. Bur- ial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Tar, and can avoid suffering by com- mencing to take it at once. The Lee & Osgood Co. —_—Pm ‘Tlma for Davenport Hearing. Wednesday morning has been set by the probate court as the time for hearing ' on _the assignment of the Davenport Firearms company to James L. Case as trustee for the ben. efit of its creditors. The creditors number about seventy. Another Shock at Acapulco. Mexico City, Aug. 9.—Acapulco felt another severe earthquake vyesterday morning, according to reporis reach- ing Mexico City today. The people were greatly frightened but there was no I of life or grea property dam- age. Brazil grows more coffee than any other country In the world, MARRIED. HOWARD - KEENAN—In New London, Aug. 7, 1909, at 199 Huntington street, ?1 Rev. Joseph P. Brown, Robert Howard and Frances E. nan, both of New London. DIED. REYONLDS—In Danlelson, Aug. Glenn H. Reynolds. in his 86th ¥ Fyneral from his _late residence on Hawkins street Wednesday, Aug. 11, at 1 p. m. Relatives and friends in- vited. ROBERTSONIn this city. Aug. T, suddenly, William B. Robertson, aged 62 years. Funeral from his late residence. No. 443 East Main street. Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 1C, at 2.30. Burial in Yantic cometery. PIERCE—In Norwich Town, Aug. 8, 1909, Gilbert Pierce, aged 67 years Funeral services will be held at his late residence Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. POWERS—In Canterbury, Aug. 9, 1909, Nicholas D, Powers, aged 74 years. SHAW—In Thompson, Conn., Aug. 8, Julia Shaw. NORWICH TOWN at Mohegan Park—Lo- on August Outings. Thatcher Hatch of Mystic is -visit- ing friends in Baltic. Mr. and Mys. Frank Wheeler of the Scotland road spent Sunday in Grot- Fanny Rogers of Scotland road spent Friday in Willimantic, Miss Annle Kenyon of Kingston, R. L, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. William Wilcox of Scotland road. Dr, C. H. Lamb of West Town street spent Friday in New London and Monday in Groton on business. Rev. C. H. Smith of Baltic will con- duct the preaching service at the Pod- gen Sunday school, Scotland road, next’ Sunday. Mr. . and Mrs, Noves D. Chase of Otrobando avenue .were guests Sat- urday of Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Cooper of Central Village. James Shirley of Baltic has return- ed from a week's stay at Revere ! beach, Boston. ~ Mrs.” ~ Shirley and daughter Florence “will ‘rematn an- | other week at-the beach. “Mr. and Mrs. Ainsworth and daugh- ter. Anniel of Baltic . have returned from .a two weeks' stay at Revere beach and Pawtucket, R. I Miss An- nie Drescher of Baltic went with them. ‘When the Bean Hill Methodist church had its annual picnic at Mo- hegan park Friday, the Methodist church at Greeneville united with the Bean Hill church. Mr, Greer is also pastor of that ehurch. Mrs. Burnham of Boston, Mr. and | Mrs. Bugene (arroll of Greeneville, | Mrs. Burdick and Miss Ethel Stuart of Baltic and Mrs. Frank Barber of Plain Hill have returned from a week's stay at Niantic. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone ecall 328-3, Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Alles fulylddaw Do YOU Want MONEY ? Then Save your Dollars by placing your order for Cemetery Work, with L. W. FRINK, Norwich, Conn., whose work is STRICTLY A1, and whose prices are surely the Lows Fall is coming! Order Jy2ITuTS Our Sale Continues Ladies $1.50 to $2.00 White Canvas Oxfords for 98c. Ladies $2.50 to $3.00 White Canvas Oxfords, $1.45. Ladies $2.50 Black and Russia Strap Pumps, $1.98. Ladies $3.50 Patent and Gun Metal Oxfords, $2.23. Lots of bargains here this week. FRANK A. BILL, augl0daw 104 M " GEO. A. DAVIS The Extremely Low Prices we put on ; Hammocks Moved them very quickly. We still have a good assortment left which we are anxious to dispose of before the school goods come in, which will be very soon. In order to do this we will offer the entire balance of our Hammocks at COST don’t delay, we have yet two months of Hammock Weather. COME IN AND GET THE PRICES. GEO. A. DAVIS, OW. St. for pimples, blackheads, dan- Joseph S. Havens was initiated and| B druff, itch and other skin @ ‘transter card recelved from F. M.|f G . 1o Mamtord of' Pusblo councl,” Pucblo, diseases. Sold by druggists. ol., e regular meeting of or- = wich council, No. ‘308, in Foresters | [l ilfsHair Dye, black or ball on Saturiay eveming. One new application was also receives 5o GO, e T8 L Ve vk The first Sunday newspapers ap- | B recer Y13 peared in 1748 ing columas Schwariz Bros., ) COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS. 9 and 11 Water Street, Norwich, Ct. Tele; auglod phone Connection, My Lady’s Wardrobe will always be in the pink of condition if sent periodically to us fo be cleaned ~—and dyed, if necessary. We are very successful in giving satfsfaction to our growing circle of patrons, because we take infinite trusted to u: livering goods. admitted to t) Lang auglod you want to ore L goh Telephone. care of every article en- s, and are prompt in de- And our charges are be most reasonable. s Dye Works, 157 Franklin St PORTANT INFORMATION N THE... Gatalogue .OF THE NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE Send for one the public. hgs sarqugh Sse advertia- Women's Waists Genuine $1.50 to $2.50 Values At 95¢ each The most important offering of Women's White Shirt Waists we have eyer made. 1500 Women's White Lawn and Batiste Shirt Waists, representing a manufactur- er's surplus stock of fine Waists. Included with this lot is cur own stock, com- prising every White Walst in our stock that sold from $1.50 to $2.50, positively nome teserved Waists are all this season's newest styles long and short sleeves, high and low neck, button front and back, and prettily trimmed with laces and eme broldery. On Sale Now—regular $1.50 to $2.50 Waists at 95c each, Women's Skirts $1.50t0 $2.00 Values in Women's Long White Skirts at 95¢ each An offering that should intereit. all women who read this announcement. 95¢ tly 425 ‘Women's White Skirts slossd .ol a_prominent manufacturer. The assortment is ' broad, comprising 15 different styles all trimmed with fine ‘laces v.ln' und embroldery. Here in' a sample item: Skirt with $1.50 fo | heavs evelet embroidery. with scalloped edgs, 19, inch $2.00 |founce with six rows of tucks, deep dust ruffle and 31-4 yards sweep. On Sale Now—regular $1.50 and $2.00 Skirts at 95¢ each. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. auglod Special Sale of Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Walches. An The Plant-Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths, Estab. 18 Norwich, Conn, guaranteed A Few Choice MATTINGS leit over will be sold very cheap 5.0 Yerrington’s avgdd MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist SCALP HEALTH is of paramount Importance. A healthy scalp means healthy, glossy, abundant hair. Neglect in this matter may mean permanent disease, discomfort, perhaps baldness, Miss Adles treats the scalp in a stientific way. Consult her in Nor. wich week of August 16th. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston. New Yori Telephohd: 704, augtd LISTEN' For 8145 we will paper your .room with a fine u‘wr, for a short time, anly, Paintiog, Glasing, - Kalsomine. All work done at reasonable 4 t your tuste nl'. A Send postal card and we will -‘""' & CHAS, BARIN DECORATIVE CO. dvaid 150 West Maln Ot |