Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1909, Page 7

'UNDERTAKERS $8 Main Streel. Reid’s Cream before 6 a. m. to receive it by confer A favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin For New Ingland: Fair and som ald: On Thursday fair weather will prevail, with moderate temperatures, and light northerly to westerly winds, becoming variable, and on Friday fair to partly overcast weather, with slight temperature changes, followed by local rains in the morthern districts of this section. Observations in Norwich. Ther. Bar. sembled in the town hall Wednesday evening for a special town meeting changes in the road to Jewett City past the velvet mill, which were the matters contained in the warnihg for the meeting. Iirst Selectman A. D. Lathrop called the meeting to order promptly at § o'clock and then turned it over to Attorney Albert J. Bailey, who is filling the office of town coun- sel while Attorney A. A. Browning is brook read the warning, in which the Changes Voted in Highway at Taftville Velvet Mill, bridge westerly towards the -highway to Taftville, 50 feet from Greenevi as they wished to get more room to put up some additions. This was vot- ed on motion of Charles E. Briges. A motion offered also by Mr. Briggs di- recting and authorizing the selectmen to release to the adjoining owners when such layout is completed was passed unanimously. The meeting then adfourned, after being in. ses- siot ten minute: about 150 children around Occum ef- FURNISHING pecial Town Meeting Takes Action—150 Oceum Children Wm:._:{fi‘fif"a G gt Sy with to 317 dt was orted that Moulton nr‘fifuna‘:n Wullmenucu‘u with Chief. Richmond here, but the ‘Willimantic officer told him to tell his story to the court. In the Williman- tic police court Prosecutor Bugbee asked a continuance of the case until Thursday, s he was not ready to pro- ceed. This was granted. Moulfon claimed that he had not intended to defraud the hotel. He said he had the money to pay the bill and settle the said, Has told some his local friends ‘was removed to s noon and the tuneral take place f|in_the little Episcopal ehurch this w at 3 o'clock. the news e body had been re- covered. Was accol jed by what warmer Thursday; unsettied wide.. Chairman Balley stated that the Lean, who - o light to moderate variable winds, |added a mew school. istrict to the |J. B, Martin velvet mill was to meet | B0 Mitehell 0 T e T L e e er pment | RASMUSSEN—Tn this ofty. Aug. 10, Predictions from the New York Her- | town of Norwich.and authorized some | all expcnses in connection with this, of the body. Mrs. Mitchell had par-| 1999. a son to Mr. and Mrs. Hans tially recovered from the shock of her husband's death, but was unneryed by the finding of the body. With iss McLean she returned to Port- 1anl Wednesday. There will be a large funeral in Fortiand owing to the populerity of Mr. Mitchell. Rev. . Lilisuthal of Colchester will officiate, Mr. Mitchell, who was 44 years old, is survived, be- 0CCUM AND VERSAILLES hilst the lin and efther a Gross or Paraoval VIt Js Tnieresting to mote uped accord he airships are J.Y:‘ R ing BORN. Rasmu! n. MARRIED. 4 FOX—MURTHA—In New London, Aug. 11, by Rey. David R. O'Donuell, Wil- liam €. Fox and Miss Margaret A Murtha, both of New London. YN—EMERSON—In = New York, . 11, Robert C. Allyn of Boston, rly of Groton, and Miss Bernice ew York. don. . e . THE WEATHER. Jott I, the bereaved wife of A 2 o Pt » s . 3 <3 litary terms, to say in VA e—— LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. 7 T a3 ; AR n thout -settling a board ] ero_ came to New | i, " instead of naval nomencla- 7 Forecast for Today. The votes of twenty-five people as- [out of the highway from Lathrop's | TR8HCRoOML BEEtIng 2 m.,.,'.’.,_ London - Tus night, on receipt of | Pl et B o aoh DG, Our Mid-Summer Clearance Sale MOM‘ Savings. The following records, reported from | aWay on his vacation. matter, but the court comtinued the Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes| Mr. Balley took the chair with a fect ISchool Vote. case and placed the bonds at $2,000.| Sides his wife, by three children, the New Lon- 0 S in temporatare and the Dbarometric]word or two expressing his pelasure A(u:‘ sg,.;'fl“'v'mtr ‘“\;," stated | A% be 'Was unable o secure bonds he | oldest being o’ girl of 13 years. C. Fitx.| While the season is \er advanor)s changes Wednesday: at presiding. Clerk Charles 8. Hol- | . 500 ‘meeting that thers would be | Va8 blaced in a cell. Mouiton, it is Aias Mary McNee, both of New Lon-|from the standpoint of the manu- facturer, jobber and retailer, it has i 61 3007 | first item of business was regarding that he'is getting 320 a week 'for the - Sie fxlig of %|fected who had been attending school ¥ i.o | FILLIGAR — LACROSSE ——In_Occum, 3 from their Lo ® T o torritery i ot w37 | in Spragus And for which the towat of | teo oy Sus- 115, (I bis wits iy ehable | Wedding of Frank Filligariand Miss|” sug 3, yy Rev. B. .M. - Donnelly, | but fairly’Segin for.the coneumer, da dairi R EE 97| Norwich ‘which was recently a part | Norwich had been paying. It was fn- | 20 bt i 2 L ¢ 0 Josephine Lacrosse—Visitors in the| Irank Tiiligar und Miss Josephin¢ | there yer remains two long months wi o 3 i he Shet: cumbent upon the newly create - Village. Lacrosse, both of Occum. g e 0! es Compa ! T he ,,,,,,;‘,“:;'s;:;‘gg;_ G - | trict to pay the expenses of a school NEW PATENTS. s 1 i e e |during which Summer Goods of all f 1l Predictions for Wednesday: Fair;|ed northerly, northeasteriy and east- ?rf‘”gt"i' g:l!;w&:m the new oistrict | List lssued Aug. 3 for State of Con-| A pretty wedding took place at St. DIED. kinds will be worn and used. Fruit flavors. cooler: north winds. erly by the town of Sprague, the She- | Might be called the Occum district. . e ‘ Joseph's church on Monday morning | joNgs—in Lakeville, Aug. 10, 1909, If’s delicions Wednesday's weather: As predicted. tucket” river being (he line: southerly -h‘:‘rreler“::c.tm.",u:f(x’:‘u{‘ed’:f;nid at 8 o'clock, when Miss Josephine La- | "irene Jones, aged 1§ years, foimerly| Come and ses what we are doing— L by the Wequonnoe school district, and e ct- crosse was ui n marriage W of Norwic § de Sun, Moow wad T Westerly and horthwesterly by the | Mew’s office of the board of school | jTist, of patents lesucd Mom e |lrank Filligar. Rev. B. M. Donnelly | WIGHTNAN_In Norwiell Aug. 11 opme tode; Keeps hard one hour to carry 1 Sun, Il High || Moon | Scotland road school district, by con- visitors and the selectmen to talk over 290! o D'h“‘ ipe < 'IY- celebrated the nuptial mass. Miss| 1909, George Evans Wightman, aged home. || Rises. Sets. || Water. || Rises. | stituting said territory a new and th; ‘t;'ha:(xfie. S\;'Derlilntendfin( Perkins s’-g‘grd: ] !!V.b":o :;16::":-?{ Emma Filligar was bridesmaid "x";d Nod vears. BEIRS N > " v r separate school district, vise | @0d Bookkeeper Topliff of the Totokett | TWE (o . = % : - | Henry Filligar best man. The bride | Notice of funera} hereafte % Quarts 400; Pints 25e. Dav._ il o m |'p. m || & m. | p. m | Separate achool @lateict, or otherwise | | “were present and spoke of con- g‘:‘;f;&j‘“" o3 ?‘"C'l"“',";”"- was beautifully gowned in white bat- | HArtlord and New London papers MEN’'S WEAR 9 || 325 || 1145 [ “Chairman Bailey explained that ac- | itions they would iike to have put in , tabulator mechanism: J. R.| 5. with train, ‘wore a wreath of or-| P Py z 9 s | 2 orce in the n o8 i o y e Me s K 3 ,,‘. It 4 ” » Mon on this imetir wew Mreught stont | in the new school district. Mr. (;oen_ ‘Waterbury, gage and :euu(rln‘s ange blossoms and carriade a large | PERKINS—At the Aemorial '“‘"?r[.m At 15¢—Men's Ribbed Shirts and % ” | 117|through a new law going into effect | Maples i mudi‘; committee of one ;y;e":;’;f:‘r‘vtgpz-fifi:;'f““ ; Spammfor’ | bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the ]‘;m L';‘"““;‘: g 10 X!;g‘:';kl'md\'; Drawers, value 25c. H H | % ¢ 15 th r tow e inspect the ground today and report & AR " | valley. otte, wife ¢ alla o : Nl n- sev“‘ & snl‘l i it 1‘, i:“)ht{nra:\z?xt ?:)(:o“s:c::lad”"b!ewg‘;\;“.\ at an adjourned meeting In & week. | Man. “;“" Britain, apparatus for P{{; 'After the ceremony a reception was | Gales Ferry, aged 63 years. At 21c—Men's Balbriggan Shirts and 5 | | School district. This made a sehool| Changes in Road at Velvet Mill. | Soniricn New Haver mebvins ohsturs | Neld at the home of the groom's moth- | FOX—In Montville, Aug. 11, 1909, Ad- Drawers, value Zic. s after high water | district of 8 % 'he ¢l i 5 hoaretr = er, where a breakfast was served, after | bert N, Fox. s after high water it is low prague, but left this part| The changes voted at the highway |device; F. L. Lathrop, Wallingford, | Tiich the bridal couple left on the 10 | Funeral services at the residence of | At 35c—Men's Balbriggan Shirts and SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. tide, whi h is followed by flood tide, GREENEVILLE Good Will Bible Class Ready for Outing at Drawbridge Saturday—Bruno Pe- of the town school house. Acting School Visitor Frank T. Ma- ples offered a resolution constituting the territory so described as a new and separate school district of the town of Norwich without a at the velvet mill provide for making a 50-foot road all the way from Bald- win's store to Lathrop’s bridge. Land will be taken from Philias Bolduc on one side of the road and from the Baldwin_and Crozier property on the traverse ring; W, A. Lorenze, Hart- ford, manufacture os baskets (2 pat- ents): C. E. Mitchell and E. A. Schade, New Britain, plane; J. J. Murphy, Ter ille, combination lock; G. Poe, South orwalk, gas generator; J. R. Rey- o'clock train for Providence and Fall River. \ . They received many beautiful and useful presents. On their going away the bride wore a catawba satin gown and hat to match. hig brother, Joel Fox, Saturday morning, Aug. 14, at 11 o'clock. CARD OF THANKS. The undersigned wishes to her sincere thanks and appreclation to express Drawers, value 50c. At 79c—Men's Japanese Silk Shirts and Drawers, va'ue $1.00, 25c Washable Ties at 12ige. Bananas .. 18 for 250 of Norwich, and this w ‘bool i 5 A ; s was seconded | other. When the nolds, Hartfor v ; 7 < ¢ s and relatives 1o - Sweet Oranges. ... 20c a dozen and up | dace's Father Arrives from Italy—|and unanimously voted. proges TP gty Koo ST S b G s e Sl T e - shE Mg, WiNam Kingss, Wit | e . hastened B thal . S0 SUK Nedkweer &t 2o Lowney's Chocolates .25¢c per box| Personal Mention. The second matter in the call was | corner of the mill and feet at the | brims; E. and R. E: Spdulding, ,,:,,‘,' '\o:'w'“g,\"\',f‘:} a }o;m.gh;u death of my grandson. Harold Ham- . p e : hers o7 The Good Wil Bibte] tC 2C°cPt @nd approve of a new lay- | other corner to the center of the road. | Suffield, crassover for concrete @Irder | Vili' with relatives and friends * | mond. “Atsu roF che beawuitul foral of| S0c Men's Suspenders at 2. A 21 Bible . . . s. Fings contributed and letters of nym- * The Boston Candy Kitchen, e > . |frames; C. B. Stanley, New Britain, | " \i .o Annie Freeman of Whitman, | pathy recelved. These expressions will| 80c White Negligee Shirts, 35c class ¢ the Congregational church will handle for planes, et C. E. Trewelle | Mass., is a visitor at the home of Mrs. ever be cherished sy20d 86 Franklin Street. | go down to Poquetanuck drabridge BROWN REUNION. FIREMEN’S CONVENTION OVER."*|@nd E. D. Holley. Forestville, electric | A “R" Boutilier wugl J. CASE PRI Nowe SrasEsy The with full ranks for their uting 3 ftiwicrb e heater; J. C. Udall, Sound Beach,| . t fan's E Saturday. As usual, it will be an all- | Forty-five Gather at Lake Waugum- | Postpone Action on State Home—Dele- | Making stencil designs; R. A. Moore, n::f;d;?:"&fiao::? f»ryl::»ffi ;uu(;:::. S S EVERYTHING CHOICE FOR | ooy 0t witn o e e e o | Daus—Ages Ranged From 81 to 2| gates Had Fine Time in New Lon- | Gorin. &arment —supporters W T | school will hold & picnic on the Wol- 15c Men's Hoslery at 10c. s (FREsEn = e R i B B GR 00 V| IIRON @ RLLEN| e e sy o eady entered, will furnish plenty ol The a a 2 Jok | e —_— SBr p lectric “i' entertainment for all during the after- escendants of John and De- | The sessions of the 26th annual | cow by being struck with an electric A g e O Sall mints ‘will con- | orah Boswell Brown held their first | convention of the Conmecticut State | b i ool car Saturday afternoon. 15 Main Street, 754 dioten: ak: B8n JOHN KUKLA, test for the championship of the class. Given good weather, the arrangement reunion at Dunham’s Point, Lake Waugumbaug, South Coventry, Conn., Saturday, Aug. Feur generations Firemen’ in association came to an end ew. London Wednesday morning, | George Evans Wightman. At 245 Wednesday morning George POSTMASTER SHOT ROBBER. 25¢ | 600 pairs of Women's Lonj . - o s afty 4 vote s Merchant Tailor, Franklin Square. :x’rj\m"l‘;;r\lllul‘t}z!rrge:hyer:;x;lr;whm 10] were represented and 45 wers mresent D Ln Ty . ok S ‘z,;‘;'{:fm_m.g Wightman died at his home, 24 | Recently Released Convict Killed at value | Lisle Gloves at a fraction of Jun26d : . cut of the 165 Jecondants of the | zens. In the vote of themis were in- | Bliss place, after a long and painful Clarlodhgon, N J. 75c | their real value., They are Personal Mention. the principal features of the day was|who officiate 5 and has been unable to lie down. e general store Shea &tBur © | puhasten Prentice ie spéndiig s fow|a clambale which: whN wmost Hoartls | B o Dot fpchaplain, ACtng| " Mr. Wightman was born in Boarah B e ot ol | —regular 75c quality at 25e > days as the guest of Clifford Wilson of | enjoyed by all. FacH fodse ot R New Lon- | April 38,1835, the only child of the late | 1{iiq Tarry Mullin early (oday as the | & pair o Crescent Beach,, Those present included Wheaton and | convention met, the retiring presigent, | Gcorse P. and Elizabeth Wightman. | jatter was attempting to break in and ¥ Willlam Brown of Douglass, Mass; | John H. Hayes, the others officers and | 116, SPent his early childhood there. In | o the store. Mullin was recently re- m a mers P MBS : Frank Clendennin has purchased a|Postmaster T. J. Brown and grand- | the credentials committee. All the 317 | 1362 he enlisted as first class musician | jeageq from the county prison, where 0 oU new driving horse to take the place of | daughter Elizsbeth Douglas of Pack- | daresaios sorsed thot they nag boay | o0 the United States receiving shib | o haq served & sentence for robbing the one he lost by death recently. erville, Conn. .Postmaster W. H.! finely treated in New London Sabine. ‘In this ship he went nearly | hojonel store. HANDKERCHIEFS o i phis wite, his mother, Mrs. | The principal matter of business | ToUnd, the world, Fih Haines, who with his family occupied offers you' many ‘bargalns in|, Miss Tther Cherrs has roturned to| Mary 'Brown and daushier, Alice | wednesday moming Was the consider- 1,10 1S5 RS" enllsted in | the, Third| tho ‘aweiling part of e store. was Lty Assistane. Ak Wbt i H yn, N. Y., of Jew v; Geo row on' o . 2 y P 3 » N v J Furniture and Floor Coverings. | spending o week with her cousiri, Miss | of Preston: Simon Brown of Volun- | iirome L the estebllahment of a Stafe| gry: Jear was stationed at Fort Trum- | sroumes wib a shoigun ne oreot dons sl kerchiefs at 3igc each, 3 for 108 Y town; Mrs. Ida Brown Herrick, Mr.| ity postponed owing to the inavility | Pull and later at Fort Warren, Boston | stairs and saw a man bending over | Honry B. Church. . Wm. Smith Alles value Gc each. You coyld select no better time to S and Mrs. Willlam Walpole of 'Nor- | finarcially of the association to pro- | arbor. In that same year he married | the cash drawer. He fired at the in- Julylsdaw furnish your howe with up-to-date| Miss Katherine O'Neill has returned | wich: Mrs. Mary ~Brown Whipple, | 1lde such a home. ; Pro-'Eliza J. Leach of New -York city.|¢ruder, both charges taking effect At Te—Men's Wh Hemstitched furniture and rugs at a saving of cost | to her home in New York after visiting | William Burdick and wite, Eva Brown | ' . Later he went to Hartford, where fOF | gaucci inloo nstant death. The s W, (P e iy than NOW, her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. | Burdick, and daughters Ethel and Alice | Proposition About Home. ten years he was a musical critic for | ghooting aroused the village and th Do YOU Want MONEY? 0" yadie To duch y The. large assortment, high quality | James Cook, of Fourteenth street. Burdick, and Mr. and = Mrs. George| The priposition for the establish- | 0pera, and also a member of Colts’ AT- | Gead man was found later to be Mullin. | rhen S <R 26e, value 10c each, p and construction of. our goods, com- —— Whipplé, all of Jewett City, Conn: |ment of a home for the aged, indigent | mory band. ad mbs wax found later {0 be Mullln | Then Seve your Doliats' by plscing| o0 '\ il o iy pBae) Bined with the atessht eonam | Mrs. William J. Malone ana her|Mr, and Mrs. Frank Brown and daugh- | and disabled firemen onnecti- | | Fo was well known {n the business | i, JU% We3 empanclied by the tor. | your order tor Cemetery Work, with| 1%44¢ | Women's Inital Handvers rices, makes this a rare money-sav. | daughters. Misses Alice and Helen, left | ters Maud and Ethel Brown of Staf- | cut State Firemen's association came|World as an artist. He painted DOr-|ang g verdict of justifiable homicide t;m}f"- |5RSTR'|CTT\'!"°KI Ui whose| 25¢ | thread—about every initial— well known to be high. Wednesday night to spend two weeks Browns, the oldest present be ing 81 and the youngest' 2 years old. One of forasville, and a daughtcr M | cluded Chief Stanners and all the { London firemen, Rev. Charles MeNally, before the convention in the form of | 1 {illess of heart dropsy. He had been confined to his chair since June 1sth traits of the nominees during presi- ~Isaac R Clarksboro, N. J.. Aug. 11 was rendered. Funeral_ Direciors Low: 12-button length, silky finisl | Gloves in a full range of sizes, in black, tan and gray price 1 ¢ each or 75c for & ng opportunity. g | at the home of her sister, Miss Annie | Brown of Springfield, Mass; Martin|the following resolution, showing the | dential elections, doing his work with i A A S prices are surely the ; b e e sae Tllie the stbck is | Murphy of Wilimant Brown of Uhion: Mrs. Phebe: Brown | pian tpon which the heme might bo | great skill CHRISTIAN WORKERS. Fall is coming! Order N | box of six. . e s v —— Belcher and_daughter Bertha, Irene | carried out: In 1852 he moved back to Norwich -~ -~ " J¥27TuT Jumes ‘Ririgland of Hickory street,|and Hazel Belcher of Staffordsville,| Whereas, it fs Lelieved. in Jine with fand for twenty-four years resided in|Canon Cody First Canadian to Sp —— SHEA & 9741 a ‘mason empioyed on the new Shan. | Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spellman | the excellent purpose of the Conneeti- | the old Wightman house at Norwich x BURKE, 37-41 Main SL. | non building, fell over backward whilé | and childrén Willie, Jennie and Alonzo | cut State Firemen's association, that | Town, near Wightman's switch— at Northfisld Conference. ' ' POST, CARDS fa. * w1ea at work there Tuesday to the ground. | Spellman of ~ Orcultville; Mrs, Ida | every practical and reasonable means | named for him. About fourteen years g 50c a set of 50. iy1e e was badly bruised and although no | Brown Smith, her daughter Harriet' should be considered and, if found to|#go he retired from business, Jeat, NastEUEIsS RN e o, rrwa x raur I"a P bones were broken he will be kept from |and son William Smith, William _be ble, be provided by it for the| He was president of the Orpheus|Canon Cody of Toronto, the first Ca- Post Cards of Norwich, fifty local Ir ls NOT A work for some little time. | Weaver ana wite Bia Brown eWaver | beneiic and comfort of all'iremen un- | club of this city, of “which o] ol e i o T4 views, handsome cards in colofs at 1o and Herry Nye and wife Cora Bro v its 4 vallne e cers for. a y ra Brown | der its protection: and Wallner was_director. e R g Vil each or 50c for a set of 50 views. G. H. West of Willimantic has moved ve and two daughters Ruth and Ella | Whereas, it is b ved, in the ful- e leaves a widow and two daugh- A special song service was held in u TloN 0[: P from that,city to Hickory street with | Nve, all of South Coventry. The old- | fillment of said purpose, that a prop- |ters, Mrs. Helen W. Smith of New |Speakers at the meetings today. The k — - Mrs. West and six children. est one of the Brown's living is Mrs. |er home should he provided for the| York city and Mrs. C. C. Pratt of 50 |Speakers at the different meetings to- N ek comes to Norwlich to take the position | Sarah Brown Irons, 85 who lives with | aged, indigent and disubled firemen of | Washington street. There are four |day represented five denominations. I), R. GoRDoN WOMEN’S HOSIERY The few Hammocks we have must of assistant superintendent of a local insurance company, succeeding Edward her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Spellman, in | Orcultville. 'She is in feeble health this association, and that such a home | could be established and maintained grandchildren, Lucille W. Louise H, Lila M. and Nellie Smith Pratt. the forenoon, which w participated from Mt. Hermon, Twe very Special Offerings F. Owens, who has gone to Bridge-|and wa sunable to attend the reunion. [ with the aid. either of an annual ap- the 200th anniversary wich | in by a choir of P’y e port. The youngest one of the Brown's ie!;.:‘hnrm!ion oy Sk aeits ox & AN * Wightman rode on i‘»&a‘il‘ey:rmlml: nd Miss Florence Gill of New York, The World's Most Remark- 4 . 1§ interested call and secure a bar- e granddaughter of Postmaster W. H.|sonable assessment or tax of, say two | from Bozrah.. He was the only sur- [ Who was a soloist. i . 1?: '.“n|mfl|‘s l(o.-lrr,\. 1_nl blu‘tk 2 Bruno Pedace.and his brother Frant | Brown of Jewett City. She Is three | per cent, more or less, as may be|viying member of the drum ~ corps| The afternoon was largely occupied able Clairvoyant and value | and plain _ colors—also in gain have returned to this city from New | months 1d and lives in Vermont. The | found necessary, on all fire Insurance | which played on that float in '59. by denominational rallies. The Meth- 2%c | Bluck and White Lace Hes- _— York, where they went to meet their | fourth generation represented at the | written in this state by foreign in-| He was a good, honest. upright man, | 0dsts planned today to organize their | fery—regular 25c quality a¢ father, Who has Jast come oer fo this | reunion was a granddaughter of Post- | surance companies, or by means of | thorough in all his deaiings with his | baseball team, while the Baptist Palmist 15¢ a pair, CRANSTON & C0 country from Reggio, Calabria, in|master T. J. Brown of Packerville. [ both. together with such self support | fellow men. He was well known in |mMeeting was the largest attended, hav- %o | Wolen's -Fine - Dmpertél kS Southern Ttaly. He will make his home | She Is 12 vears old. Charles Coombs |as the resources of such a home might | the musical world and will. be missed | Ing speakers from nearly cvery state value | Stockings In black p::uu auglidaw here with his sons in the future. M- | Was invited up to photograph the |bhe easily made to contribute in time |by a large circle of friends, |in the union and many from foreign 60c | lisle, tan silk lsle, lace lisle Pedace is T2 years old, yet he is a big glrlm:'»%lnE‘;eriii:?x‘s":t'ocr(:'ei suf:‘@fl*:‘)n_li und the careful w gement of a e e | countries. 4 in black, tan and colors and man and in the best of health. He g anxiol reunion next | compatent hoard of directors, coneist- TUG TURNED TURTLE. Found in ABSpdoned: Well fine Embroidered Hosiery alk WULF withstood his long trip well and his wish to come to the land where his sons are making out so successfully is gratified. Lowthorpe Meadows Most Attractive— The Marie Gilman Chair Under the Prizss. - SALE month of August, vear. No place or time was decided upon. but- they voted in Postmaster ‘W, H. Brown for president. The Browns are of English descent. The Way Eastern Connecticut Repre- enatives Lined Up on Public Uti ties Bill. stock. | ing for example, of one member from | | each county of this state, not holding | any othor effice n this association, of which the nresident of this associg- hereinafter 150 formul-te tails and prelimi =ary to the establishment of said home. for, | provided 11 plans and ries neces- careful and earnest consideration by Four Lives Las(—Cpo; n and Machin- ist'’s Mate Rescued by Life Savers. go of anchors on board the naval tug Nezinscott, Capt. Ned Evans, proved too grear a burden as she rolled down the coast from Portsmouth to Boston before a norvtherly gale early today, hours and had seen Dr. Trotter washed Two Bodi McComb, O., Aug. 11.—The bodies of Mrs. James H. Ritter and her year old daughter were found in an abandoned health. The baby was clasped tight In the woman's arms. | Come quickly with little warning. unseen influences gives You his power to know and reveal to you ¢ & palr, 3 for $1.00— at 3 Hoslery. / regular 50c i b (S L0 S HO_\;:HEV \:0_1'20 | tion : n;.;um ; )u; dlmlrmfln_ said digé- | —_— well by the woman’s husband early to- 34 1 : tors to be elected and hold office in a | Cgemes 3 day. The coroner pronounced the cas NORWICH TOWN manner to be recommended by a speafal | . FOCkPOrt Mass, Aug. 11.—The car- | S8F, ite Sotoner Bromt e . 1t WOMEN’S PANTS committee, who sha Summer Weight Pants at Clearance Prices Ll T if the establishment of same be dec S 5 A vomen's R ‘ Mre and Mrs. T. Snowden Thomas| The members of the house in this | feasible a‘ter vroper time and o i A R e e | NoBonY SPARED i B B Ry mlrd.—-'pcf.“.‘- and ¢hildren of Watertown, N. Y, are | part of the state voted as follows on | eration have been given to ti OF Der Ao thele Tives: witle nioo | 19c. | fect goods In every way—at .. * =it ‘?:"‘]"\‘I of r;"j'»‘» ';’1‘1;'"““('h e *-| the Chandler-Whiton amendment on - “]“ l‘ha”“';‘;“.“‘"d ,""‘,‘ f""- | others, including the captain's wife and 10c & pair, regular price 1%e o -‘<l ;nr:m \v\er:“;. ’.:’a ”3 "1'-':’.“»‘.25; the public utilities bill: i it ::‘l,»l.l';";‘; boy, reached land after a hard strug- | Kidney Troubles Attack Norwich 19 w Ribbed Pants—e: a on avenue. Mr. Mrs. Thoma . establis o o8 Bil 4 | come trom Sagamore beach where they| _ New Lendon County. a_suitable and proper home for the | ®'Gapiain Evans and the machinisvs| Men and Women, Old and Young. saoe [ioe Tor - sty e been spending some time Yes—Messrs. Fields, Bunyan, Me- | aged, indigent and dsabled firemen, in | CaPtAln Beans and the mas : 25c | women—both lace trimmed | Mrs. Rufus Srow of Huntington. ave- | Donald, J, W. Payne. Whiton, Cronin, | good standing, = of the Connectiout | it Ay 2eIG WEre, Sen (rom A% f T : & 4 i WA ert . kiivo-regTine {nue is at Narragansett Pier for the | Tibobils, Noble Shedd Jodoin, Com- |State Firemen's association be given | (im Enag Heen in the watee nsamy nve| Kidney ills seize young and old. A o e . hraer of qu at 1% a pair, 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 3¢, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel 505 may28C - e=——OPEN~— Del-Hoff Cafe Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. e HAYES BROS, Props. Hutchinson, Noted Ball Player, at Watch Hill. William H. Hutchinson, who was formerly a well known resident of Nor- wich, is at Watch Hill. Mr, Hutchin- son was for several years a famous baseball player in the major leagues, His father was for many years prin- cipal of the Norwich Free Academy Will Hutchinson is now in the railroad business in Kansas City. Funeral AGER npiresior and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Ledy Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. Laughlin, E. E. Fuller Metcalf. Absent—Messrs. Newell Hall. POSTPUNE SILK MILL STARTING Motors Have Not Arrived—Expect to Get Going Saturday. Because of the non-arrival of the electric motors for the Westerly’ Silk Mill company, they will not be able 1o start their new plant in the new in- dustrial bullding on Franklin street as was expected a week ago, Ths motors have been shipped but have rot vet arrived But it is hoped to start by Saturday or Monday. The steam fitters finished their work there Wednesday and the connections with the city -water were complated. Superintendent Bogue of the city gas and clectric department had men at work putting up two 60 horse power transformers on the pole at the corner of Franklin and Chestnut strets. Theg weigh nearly two tons and will be all Ln place by the time the motors are ere. Aldrich’s Unusual Modesty. Senator Aldrich is entirely foo mod- est in regarding the woolen schedule as “the very citadel of protection.” He is it himself.—Indianapolis News. Norwalk. New Haven County—P. F. Redmond of New Haven. Litchfield County—William J. Bailey of Winsted. ‘Windham County—Frank Monahan of Putnam. Tolland County—Chartes Scholl Rockville. Middlesex County—George S. Pitt of Middletown. Following adjournment the delegates and their guests ‘started on trolley ridbes about the city and in the sub- urbs. of Forest Fires Provide Game for Pot Hunters. Ukiah, Cal, Aug. 11.—Driven before a forest fire which swept over Duncan peak, near Duncan Springs, a few miles from Hopland, vesterday, hundreds of bucks, does, fawhs, rabbits, squirrels and other game fell down into the flelds about the springs to become tar- gets for the guns of the inhabitants who engaged in, an unexpected pot ant. PN Although the fleeing and terrified an- imals passed close to the skirmish line thrown out by the hunters:- hundreds of decr ascaped as the smoke was s0 dense they could not be seen over a dozen feet away. New York, Aug. 1l—Five firemen were injured and damage reaching a total of $150,000 was done tonight by two fires which occurred simultaneous- ly in widely separated sections of New York city. One fire destroyed a seven story building at 383 West Broadway in the lower part of the city, occupied by several large printing concerns, while the other swept across a lumber yard, a moulding factory and a coal shute on One Hundred and Thirty- fifth street, close to the Harlem river. The damage In the first fire amounted to $125,000 and in the latter about $25,- 000. The Injured firemen were hurt while using one of the new high pressure nozzles, throwing a stream from the ground into the upper windows of the West Broadway building. The kick of the hose at a' sudden ‘change in the water pressure threw them into a deep excavation. All will recover. The feature of the uptown fire was the successful fight made by the fire- men to save the plant of the Pure Oil company, a Philadelphia concern,whose property adjoins the lumber vards. Fiy- ing embers threatened two large stor- age tanks filled with oil, but hard werk averted an explosion effective at that time, brmging posi- tive relief from pain in the back and corvecting kidney irregularities, com- plaints that had caused us both a great | deal of annoyance. We ~ procured Doan's Kidney Pills from N. D. Sevin & Son's drug store. They have since been a household remedy and we know | they can always be relied upon.” For sale by all gealers. Price 5oc. Foater-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Unlited State: Remember the name — Doan take no otmer. —ana People with chronic bronchitls, as ma and lung trouble will find great relief and comfort in Foley's Honey and Tar, and can avoid suffering by com- mencing to take it at once. The Lec & Osgood Co. CLEBRING SALE PRICES Men's $2.50 and $3.00 Oxfords, $1.98. $3.50 Patent Oxfords, $1.98. $5.00 Hand-sewed Oxfords, Samples and Specials way below cost to close. FRANK A. BiLL, augitdaw 104 Main 8t until it is closed. Consult Gordon while you have the opportunity. Gordon will tell you the name of the one you should marry and date of | marriage. He will tell you how to win the affection of the man or woman you love. Secret knowledge and influence pluced in your hands to remove the cause of any trouble, failure, influence, misfortune and unhappiness and open a quick and sure way for the reliof, | success, information, and contentment | you most desire, . If nothing n be done to your com- plete satisfaction no charge will be made. Reduced charges THIS WEEK, 50 cents and $1.90. Hours, 10 a, m, to 9 p. m. THE MARTIN HOUS At 12lc—Orie lot of Fancy White Waistings, value 17c and 19c. 19¢—One lot of Colored Poplins, all this season's shades, value 25c. At At 19c—64-inch Bléached Table Damask, value 2 At 48c—64-inch Bl Tabvle Da k, value 62%c. At 69c—72-inch _ Bleached Table Damask, value 98c. At 19c—58-inch Cream Table Damask, value At 38c—62-inch Cream Table Damask, +value boc, At §7c—02-inich Cream Table Damask, value e i At 6/3¢—All Linen Crash, value $c— ut 9%e value J2ic—at T1c valy 48c—18-inch 48¢c a pi 16 Broadway. auglid A 10 18 edlum S et 1 Bl for business results auglldaw e P 1 Wil . | 53 e | —Messrs. 3advois, kockwood, C. | a_svecial conmittee of five members, | HoU% 4 5 ‘ In Lowthorpe Meadows. Smith, ]mrk 2 w:u;;mm‘, Brew- | to be appoiated by the p :“’E‘:""' ‘P‘;? ;f&‘r ‘!:'l‘_:'“x:;‘fl;:“m:‘; Children suffer in their early years— | secrets of ur: \.flm-}. concern you and ot Lowthorps Meadows look very in-|Ster, Wheeler, Daniels Home, Brown, | this assocation, to report its i ey 2 Can't control the kidney secretions. | Your success in Health, Business, Love, 5 [ yiowthorpe Meadows Jook yery In: |Maine Bushnell, Thurston, Chadwick, |and recommendations a the next an- | it MI= Evans and the boy on a nar- | 00 S0 0™ nervous, suffer | COUrtsbip, Marriage Changes Jout-| Domestic Department b g bt = Broughton, Martin, Galluy. nual meeting of said association: and | Fer RN Sne | ¥ y neys, Famiiy Difficulties, ete. ) mat- a0 E [ supply of benéhes under the dense s | of the colored men was drowned. En- | pai Shade of the fine trees. Numerouy| -Absent—Messrs, Crane, Hall. further that the method of establish- | gt co® ERared En O SEURERd. TN | patn. ter what failures, disappointments, S0r- | o4 g1,6_36-inch Brown Sheeting, value AN Z g% HCaES: Havd Tan. Baiekad Jont,. Thel Windham County. ment, support and all other details d att and three seamen man-| yyomen worry, can't do daily work.[rows or misfortunes have come intoj S5, ' Offer the: balance of -their high || REthS hoxe been mirked oft @ el Yes—a e o i concerning firemen's homes in other | 284 to gain the ship's boat after the| o N ot LT e backs, | YOur life or appear to be coming, by | grade Pumps and Oxfords that || ioaiting. under, 1t canopy of eeately | Gror o ears. 3. B T, Siny. | States. now in existence, be carefully | SNKINK of the tug and, righting her,) ' . 1 ackd. | inowing the truth in proper time, by [ At 8/46—36-Inch Bleached Sheeting, were on sale for $1.98. To clean Tty 8, P ately | Grosvenor, J. A. Frink, Child, Dunn, } 3,0 b 200 “0 0 Kiqareq and il } hauled Bitter, Mrs. 12vans and the boy The cure for mian, woman or child. | knowing the secret ways of nature, value 8ic. in e Vo TTRAPRT S e BB e | N Tesars. Wright. Lowey, Baker, | Upon by said committee in its report O ot NEL T T, Is to cure the cause—the kidneys. |the secret thoughts, actlons, habits|,, 10, 4o inch Brown Pillow Case - s oo BT on. 0F Wast Town | 1moa Te i e | The matter of selecting a place for {smouth, N. H., Aug. 11 —The tug| 1504 Kidney Pills cure sick kid- | power and intentlons of those: in your 78 tion. & and C ol Slass T & Miss Grace Ha West Town | B. 1. Bennett, E. A. Frigk, Morse, 1|y, ¥ICR AT SNSCUNE 8 IS €981 M. Mitchell Davis, hich left here to- | Y D hos Yeasing: inth. vwar iitermmn &otton, value 14z I B e X e. :hnie Dady, , Per- | e, - | Captain and Mrs. Evans and their boy.| C 1l forms of kidmey sufferi ~ - . ituati : ot ol i : One Iot Children's White Can- l Miss Gracé Trowe, who has been ""kbcm{'e",,s.r R B. Tifit. B ;I;'l;l:n:;ltxgn:eo?el(!‘:gegonflnlt(’\‘:omm i ;"““h"‘“mb*" of the crew were taken | \‘:::iih testimony y:'u:'le! u“ b ?nu.::'e];"\':f:- r:1narrilz:::m|;:\!‘ .K{L:“{éi‘r LA, T “1": ";‘ , e sent—Messrs, R. B. Ti urn- - e o vard a s g by 4 roubles, -fal omnibe -4 Bleached Sheeting, vas and Patent Leather shoes ||the guest of Mrs. Herbert L. Yerring- | ham. Caunty Vice - Presidents. o the office of the vard commandant |y """ Sheppard, Hving at 107 ‘2:2.1[:5. family troubles, faise promises, 450, Blode recting, value to clean up at 50c, sizes 2 to 6 ||ton of Washington street, returns to Tolland County. The 'county vice presidents were | board of inquiry will sit on the matter | High Street, Norwlch, Coun., says = only. her home in Boston today (Thursday).| yea—Messrs. Sumner, Reynolds, La- | elected as follows on Tuesday: here within a few day: | “I consider Doan's Kidney Pills ai in- You Need Not Be At 366—0-4 Brown Sheetsg M S W. H, Tague of McClellan avenue | throP: Foole, Savage, McMullen, Quin- or“ssorfiixfl{,gmc.?"my—’"d"“ e B, el | dispensable remedy for kidney and At 46c—Sheets, size 81x99, value G5c. e 1»]:1 w;.,x...i , Jor .\'.;v-v gamns{;ire i r L *| "New London County—Henry A. TABEMEN INJURED ';‘“:fld;l"e;;‘:l“r";" “:”‘,’I‘:{:‘m!m' o] Unhappy At 8/4c—Pillow Cases, vale 10c. | where he has been engaged as boss s . ” r 9 sed 5 - e Eu. N Ies u, | carder in a large woolen mill. e oo tp“'hsllcambwslz’ ,M‘}. St;*a\liemgfdl’é:‘::;g‘hhn D. Ming ot | M Two Fires Occurring Simultaneous- | Doan's Kidney Pills and learned of At 93c—One lot of Fancy White e B ouk, T SHRattn, Sanys, Wioed, / Mc- B i Iy, in New York. their great value. They proved very| A way is open for you, DON'T WAIT Goods—value 12%c and 15c.