Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1909, Page 7

Ice home, N.D. SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS WEEK Bananas ..... Sweet Oranges. Lowrey’s Chocolates. The Boston Candy Kitchen, 3y20d EVERYTHING CHOICE FOR Summer - Suilings © JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, Jun2éd Shea & Burke OUR JULY SALE offers you.many- bargains in Furniture You _could furnish you furpiture and rugs et a saving of cost than NOW. 3 u-b\ont and bined, prices, <1 ing epportun SHEA & BURKE, 3741 Main St. Jyiea IT IS NOT A QUESTION OF PRICE \ The few Hammocks we have must go. I' interested call and secure a bar- CRANSTON & Co. auglldaw GL SALE The Geo. W. Kies Co. * Offer the - grade Pu ! were on sale ‘for $1.98. ' To clean up we have marked thém 98c. ¢, B and C only. « only. One Iot ! vas and , to clean _only. mmwmm Orders taken. for all kinds ,of Hair Yourown Combings made uap. Hair Ornaments, Requi ‘ Manica Face and Scalp Maua;-. nyom B csm'mu. BLDG. may?28 Del-Hoff Cafe Bisi Also Regu Reid’ Cmm “from their Fruit flavors. It’s delicious. Keeps hard one hour to carry,. Quarts 40c; Pints 256, An.. 4 snim——OPEN—, iness Men's Lunch a specialty. RTAKERS Main Streel. Connecticut company got relief for ‘thé section of its " line between Bal- tic_and Willimantic which has ‘been suffering since mly trlcltf 3 sion line from the tation to the South Windham sub- tation was turned on, and for the rest of the day there was current to spare to run the cars on that s of fie r This new line is to supply the road from Willimantic to South Coventry, so that its tion clnrl the ‘way for the opening of that road. Late snfixrd-y the ‘connections were made at the South Windham station, and all was ready for the tests which were made at night after the cars were off the road. A voltage of 11,000 volts was easily obtained, which was the voltage required to be furnished by the new line,;and it was even run up to 13,000 volts. What this power means may bé imagined when it is known that the voltage used on the city lines here is 500 volts. Under the big powAr from the new line, the cars which were run for the tests ran up the long hills on the Baltic-Williman- tic division with the greatest ease, but while the test was under way one of the transformers burned out. This set things back and made it impossible to use the new power for Sunday morning, but it was gotten in shape by the afternoon by putting on Showers Mon- day and bly Tuesday; rising, temperature; moderate south winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Un Monday overcast weather will prevail, wnn -l wly rising temperature d light, W and local ins, and on Tue-dny partly overcast to fair weather, with slight tempera- ture changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevins pharmacy, show the chang in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: 'rher Bar. ‘For - New, NO Cream own dairies. “lowest 49. Comparions. Predictions' for Saturday: cloudy; variable winds. Saturday's weather: As predicted Predictions for Sunday: Partly ov- ercast; slight temperature change: Sunday's weather: As predicted. 6 p.m . Highest 82, Partly Sun, Moow wnd 'l'ilei. [ l’l Moon Sets. IJ wner [ Sets. - || a m. I 9.50 | 16:26 1}, Sun Rises. | Sevin & Son REV. DR. DANFORTH PREACHES AT UNION SERVICE Fourth of Series Held at Second COII- gregational Church. ONLY. vwsis. 18 for 25¢| Six hours after high water it is low 200 & dozen and up | t1d¢, Which is olluwed by flood tide. | Rev. James A. Danforth of Groton e was the preacher Sunday morning at +:250 per box "GREENEVILLE the union service of the Congrega- tional churches, held at the Second church. where there was a large con- gregation to enjoy the helpful dis- course presented by the visiting pagtor. For his text he chose Human and Divine Supply and spoke from the text Philippians iv. 19, And my God shall fulfill every need of yours accord- ing to his riches in glory in Christ Jesus. After reading the text in several different versions, to compare their rendering with the King James trans- lation, Rev. Mr. Danforth said that often more was to be learned about a man by observing what he mts and what he strives after than from know- ing what he has. It is a noticeable fact that of all the animal race man is the only one that has strivings and longings for what is above his sur- roundings. Of all the millions of crea- tures with which the earth teems, he is the only one with the longing and the desire to get acquainted with and to form the friendship-of someone whom he has never seen, has never touched, but who has touched him and is touch- ing him every day and making changes Good Will Bible CI and Guests Had Fine Time at Drawbridge— Bible Class Won the Ball Game— Mr. and Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Hollin Home from Abroad—Notes. 56 Franklin Street. The second annual outing of the Good Will Bible class of the Greene- ville Congregational church at Poque- tanuck - drawbridge Saturday was a big success. It was attended by mem- bers of the class and invited cmests, about 125 in all, who went down in the morning on the 9 o'clock train and returned on the 6.50 train at night, after a day of real enjoyment. The mdéning was spent in pitching quoits, and the ten boats which the entertalnment committee had secured were all in use. At 1 o'clock the class and Its guests were served a lunch by “Ben” Tilley, which ftocluded cold ham, tongue, sandwlches, potate salad, rolls, coffee, cake and jee cream. At 2.30 a scorching ball game began between the Good Will Bible class Franklin Sguare. ; 1 5 in his life. So he is making progres and Floor Coverings. Dine and a team mad up of *' - bOYE | o\ {hinks he is towards this moulding select no better time to | school clas: For’ the first two inn- | Of his will and In man’s life is a pur- r home with up-to-date pose and into hig mind has come the idea of one God and the one grand and final event towards which all things are tending. A knowledge of the past is convenient but not necessary to have to account for the character of Jesus Christ. As pure gold can be tested in the crucible and in the laboratory and found to be nothing but pure gold, without dross, Moody, in the box for the Bible|% do we apply the present test to class, did effective work and not until | Jesus- Christ., His was a unique char- the last inning did he weaken. Paul]acter which appeared on earth, whos Ricketts backed him up well and did|lineaments were drawn by men of th séme timely hitting. The lineups: ordingry sort like ourselves. In their Good Will ‘Bicle Class—Ricketts c, | télling the story of his life they nar- Moody :p, Semple 1b, Ak b, Fraser | Fate some things which the science of the present day says could not occur. % }:{l"}"’l',‘ 3b, Hollin ef, Gilchfist 1t, | Bt PICECHE CO, Ore o the eftect. this Sl -o | man had on his present day you get . Carpenters Team—Bjork a8, Crowe|icie ‘tho pure gold that cannot b Taylor p and $s, J. Ricketts 3b, Mc- burned out, with a life of purity and i irtue and every admirable attribute, Kinley cf, McClimon If, W. Crowe rf. | 3 > B Score by innings: fused iInte a result that is unique in is the test. There is Good Will Bible Class 0 0 8 0 2 0—10 | nothing to compare or conceive of arfy Mr. Carpenter’s Class 0 0 1Q 0 5— 6 | higher than that character, effected in Umpires, B. R. Tilley and ' '$amuel | its own day and is effecting at the Crowe. present time. It is impossible to con- The athletic events that followeds] ceive of anything- higher than the the game were full of interest, -al- | height -of that ladder whose foot He though the turf caused slow time. The | placed here upon earth right in front results: of whomever begins to learn about him 100 yard dash for boys—First, Arch- |and upon which man mounts higher ibald Gilchrist, Jr, second, Henry |and higher to the throne of God. Ringland; time 20 seconds. The Christlike spirit is not to" be Running broad jump—First, Bjork, | abandoned ¢in this twentieth century. 13 ft. 7 in.; second, Taylor, 12 ft. 5 in.| It is to endure and we shall bé sati: 100 vard dash for 18 year old boys— | fled only when we become like him. First, Bjork; second, Dilworth; time | Thou hast made him a little lower than 18 seconds. the angels and hast crowned him with 100 yard dash for Bible class mem- | glory and honor. Human need and di- bers—First, Archibald Gilchrist; sec- | vine supply bave tended towards:one ond, Paul Zahn; time 16 seconds, |end from the beginning, the single pur- Hop, step and jump—First, Taylor, | pose of the introduction into this world 32 ft. 8 in.; second, Bjork, 32 ft. 2 in. | Of the Lord God Almighty as a’ father, Standing’ jump—First, J. Ricketts, § | and when with him we shall be brought ft. 9 iny second, Paul Zahn; 8 ft. 4 in. | hand to hand, shoulder to shoulder and 50 yard dash for ladies—First, Mrs, | heart to heart, we shall have the peace ison; second, Miss Jennie ings it was an even thing, but in the third, Hobsen, the heavy hittine third baseinan of the Bible class, nailed the ball on the nose for a double, and was followed by other hard hitters. Taylor was knocked out of the box, and Mr. Carpenter's team went u- In thé air. Crowe went in and held the Hlb]e class lfl two runs the rest of high quality of ‘our goods, com- ‘Present economical 4 Tdre money-sav- 3 ity. Better investigate while the stock s at its maximum of completéness. ULF of God that passeth understanding. Three standing, jump: Jirst, Zahn, %,‘; ft. 10 in.;.second, J. Rieketts, 25 ft. i 50 yatd dash for small boys—Firsty | Thor Fraser; second, Bradford Ricketts; time 12 seconds. “The members of the class who ar- ranged for the outing w(‘rfl\fllflm\ H. Hobson, chairman of the -entertain- ment_committee, . Charles, B Grov president of the class, William Finla: son, Samuel Crowe, B. R. Tilly, and Charles E. Meech. The Bible class plans for” another outing in the Shetucket woods the second or third week in September, and they will probably take this op- portunity of again meeting the boys of Mr. Carpenter’s class, who have al- ready issued a challenge for another game. EAN-UP Mrs: Patrieks - Barry of Oakridge . 3 street. Several baseball fans went from here to Rocky Point on Sunday to at- tend the Providence and Rochester basebail game. Danid Hiinchey and daughter, Miss Eileen. hey, of Oakridge street, jeft on Sunday for a week's stay in New York jwith: relatives. Mrs. Ernest LeBlanc and daughter Marie of Greenwich are spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John O'Donnell of North Main street. gest 1is, Miss Agnes L. Dawson is the of relatives in South Hadley Mass., after spending a week as the guest of C. H. Hobson of Palmer. Mrs. Mary A, Burdick of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been called here on ac- count of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy of Main street, East Norwich. Misg Mary E. Mernin, who has ‘been spending the past week as the guest of Miss lIsabelle E. Drohan of.Clair- mount avenue, Jeaves today (Monday) for her home in Fall River. The Italian who had his eye in- | jurea while working on the repairs to the canal at the water gates on Sun- day, August 7, left the Backus hos- pital Saturday for New York. It was found impossible to do much toward saving his sight here. Patrick F. Bray, Jr., and - Harry Murphy started on Saturday at one o'clock in Mr. Bray's lauch on a sail- in gtrip which will include Block I land, Newport, Providence and other places. On Saturday night they put in at . Stonington, leaving Sunday morning for Block Island. On the trip to Block Island they were accompa- nied by Joseph Bray, who returned on Sunday evening on the steamer Block Island. . Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Murray and Mrs. James Hollin were among the passengers on the Anchor line steam- er Caledonia, ch arrived ’in New York on Slflldfiy'murrflng at 7.30. They were accompanied by Miss Janet Macy Duff of Greenock, Scotland. Miss Mac- Duft is a nlece of Mrs. William Bur- ton of Prospect street and will spend some time visiting relatives in this vicinity. The party left New York at one o'clock Sunday afternoon, conneet- ing with trolley at New London, and arrived balance of their high mps and Oxfords that Sizes 2 t0'5 Personal Mention. Miss Ethel L, Carpenter is Hulllng relatives in Pn]mer Mass. Children’s White Can- Patent ‘Leather shoes up at 50c, sizes 2 to 6 Miss Nellie ’Barnfl(t of New Haven has been spending a week with local relatives. Charles Bradley and Neil Bresna- han have returned from a week's trip to Coney . Island. Miss Catherine Cullen of New Lon- don spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bowen of Central avenue, Miss Alice Mason and Harold Mason of Providence are the guests of Mrs. William H. Collins of Central avenue. Goods.. Toilet sites, Chiropody, ring, Shampooing, Jamee¢ Barry of Hartford is spend- ing a week as the guest of Mr. and 70 ulletin Bldg. "Welép{a 642-2, " Prothpf Wervice day or night. vog o lar Dinner, fifty cents. ~ - HAYES BROS, Props. Needs | a high 9 Thamesville ;owcr edge, who has work for the.co: has made ?06 d.yop.fl' v gt 15th, . but it has ‘been a uu:b; nhh "job in’ that time. he men have - “kept on. the jump every minute, putting in- eight difficult special crossings in the last 10 days, and making it possible to put on the needed power for camp meeting week at the Willimantic camp groungs, which would have been seriously hampered if attendants, had been _compelled cars with the short po The new line is nbont twemy milés Jong and carries the current on three wires from-the Thamesville power' sta-~ tion to what was formerly the South ‘Windham power station, but now be- comes & sub-station. ould. REUNION AND OUTING OF THE FOURS. Grand Time Enjoyed at Poguetanuck Drawbridge—Clambake and Sports. The old Fours of Boswell avenue, no longer an organization - of fir fighters, still preserves the memories of Its former associations with an an- nual reunion and outing, holding the second Sunday fat the Drawbridge at Poquetanuck. Favoring weather, ad- mirable arrangements, and a pro- gramme well carried out by the com- mittees in charge united to make it what it was declared to be the fev/ more than one hundred who aitended, “the best yet.” Most of lhe party went down on the early n_and others followed at noon. The return was made at 6.50 p. m. Frank Wright of the Wauregan house was chef for the day and served his best, while the two committees— Michael Connell, F. Dearing and Charles Dearing on reception—John R. Robinsgn, Gus Thumm, Fred Thumm, and John F. Amburn on arrangements —had everything moving smoothly. In.the morning clam chowder and sandwiches were on hand at any time for the hungry. The feature of the morning was the baseball game be- tween the Slim Men's nine, totaling 1,251 pounds in weight, and the Fat Men, who nearly doubled that, adding p 2,486 in avoirdupois. The, twirling of Jack Robinsop for the Fat Men ‘was too much for the SHims, of whom nine fanned, and the near-Tafts won, 12 to 5.. Wilson and Cronin were in the box for the featherweights, striking out three of the heavies between them. The lineups: Slim Men—Connell rf, Pierson 2b, Wilson ¢, C. Frye cf, Sherhonsky ss, H. Dearing. cf, F. Thumm 1f, Hoelck rf, Cronin p. Fat Men—Ed Hill, Moosup, If, Geo. Brown, Danfelson, ¢f, M. Coggeshall, Montville, rf, P. Gadle, 1b, Casey 3b, P. Shea 2b, McAvoy ss, M. Connell ¢, Robinson p. Music by the old Fours quartette en- livened the afternooh and there was also an interesting series of athletic sports, in which the officials were Ed Pincus, George Brown and P. J. O’Connor. The prizes consisted of watch fobs, match sayes and ash Te- ceivers, which made valued souvenirs of the day. The following were the results: Sack Race—Charles Frye, Jewett City, first; Joe Pearson, second. 100 Yard Dash—Charles Frye, Jew- ett City, first; Joe Pearson, second. 200 Yard Race—Joe Pearson, first; Henry Dearing, second. Hop, Step and Jump, bamuel Car- den, Yantic. Running Broad Jump—Joe Pearson. The first heave in the tug of war broke the rope so that that was given up. The fat men's race had eight entries, but Jack Robinspn and George Brown made it a dead heat, and the race was called a draw, as it was too near time for the bake to run it over. There ‘was also a ball game in the afternoon between the Fours and a team from the visitors -captained by P. J. Morley. Capt. Jack Robinson's team of Fours won the game, which went only three innings, 5 to 1, and was called to attend the bake. This was the absorbing feature of the day and anyone who did full duty to it absorbed the foflowing menu: Small sausage, spring chicken, chicken lobster, steamed long clams, white and sweet potatoes, green corn , steamed /| onions, white and brown bread, wa- termelon. ‘The following “were the out of towm guests: Harry Bell; Christopher Krause, Alphone Michaw, Taftville; ‘Willilam Whipple, 8. Gravelin, Volun- town; M. Coggeshall, Montville; Leroy Hill, Moosup; Charles Frye, Henry Leggett, Jewett City; Levi Waters, Charles Conrade, Hallyille; S. Car- den, William Burns, Al Woodruff, P. Service, T. Fields, J. B. Chapman, J. ‘W. Hanna, Yanti | ROQUE PLAYERS ARE ARRIVING FOR TOURNEY Many ‘are Already Here and Others Will Come: Today—Woman Player Among Early Arrivals. The roque playens are here in good numbers from many cities for the na- tional tournament W) opens on Tu2sday although if the entries prove large ‘some of the games will doubt- less be playe! today. On Saturday there were a number of practice games played at the local grounds while on Friday night C. C. King of Chicago took a game handily from Bosworth of New London. Among the new arrivals are William ozgland of T'hilad:lphia, Jesse K. ‘ebb, Horace T. Webb of West Ches- ter, Pa, A. Richard Webb of Hot Springs Va. Willlam A. Hogeland of West Chester Pa. and Miss M. L. Kep- hart of Philadelphia. W. L. Mans- field of Mansfieid, Mass., is here while J. S. Leinbach! W. S. Leibach and wife of Williamport, Pa. and F. J. Leinbach and wife of Jersey Shore, Pa. are also here for the games. Today ex-Champion Charles G. Wil- liams of Washington who has been at Cottage. City getting into shdpe, will arrive and with him it is probablé that W. H. Kidd of Bridgeport will come. Tie latter has ieen playing a stronz home about half past five, game this season. 8. MecC. Croshy Is at Cottage City but it is uncertain whether he will attend this year. Music on the rogue grounds after- noons and evenings beginuing Tuesday will be furnished by Norwich people who_appreciate in no small way ghe coming to Norwich of guch a fine lot cf gentleman. players of roqua, Springfield ‘dale‘nm)n is ex- today. ;:me MOVED. Garload of Machinery and Housshold Gootls Goods Ready Tor Shipment " e:" Wood- PO '.l‘ho removal of the Tobin Arms company from' this city to Woodltock. Ontario, is under way. A carload ol machitiery and ~household goods has been Imded. the household goods being those of Frank M. Tobin, who will be the manager of the new company. He has purchased a house in Woodstock and will move his’ family there. The remainder of the local plant will be moved as soon as possible. i et R . EX-GOVERNOR WAI..LER Regarding his being mentioned as a candidate for the mayor of New Lon- don, ‘ex-Governor Waller denies that he sald he wanted to be mayor or that he would be a candidate for mayor. He does say, however, that he believes in the commission” form of government, stch as exists in Houston, Tex., and other cities, and such as Dr. Eliot of Harvard approves. When they get that system in New London he declares that he. will then be willing to be mayor of New London again, but not until then. He has served New London twice as mayor. m sts dis- | nw! do. o which is the cause of per \.nt. hair/ troubles. » o is such an extraordi- %17 and quic uung ‘rejuvenator tha e agents in Norwich; cure dandruff, stop and luxuriant and drives away fou Mnn in summer. And = large bottle of Parisian S s certain the dandruff lnlcnbe. Co, wh- are the it to Mo, hair and itching scalp in two weeks or money back. It makes women's bair lustrous Clothmg fi{":-:_;r""’—'f' 's Spring Suite At this price we offer a choice of t 1 e |every Spring Sult in our Stock, for :::; o B aing drngxiets ol | QUick - clearance. Regular $16.00 to over America. The girl with the au-|$20.00 Suits at $10.00. burn hair is on every package. -~ Fred Mitterer Has Shock, N'S ‘The ambulance was called out Sun- i ,s BTN GU'IT. gAy “':r:‘orn: ;:lom 2,30 o';’lnwk t\o m‘: At Final Clearance Prices. ome 0f el tterer at . 4 Nort Navy (O . street. He had had @ shock. He was| At 49e—Navy Cotton, value Tic. r!n’:nxedl to ;he hoaplitll. ';;herehlt was At 69¢c—Navy Cotton, value $1.00. stated in the evening that he was i : more comfortable than when he swas| At $1.19—Part Wool, value $1.50, brought there. The ambulance was again called ou during the afternoon to take a patien to the hospital for an operation. L S R R S AR BORN. HALE—In Ellington, Aug. 11, daughtpr {Dnrmhyi, Arthur D. Hale. 1909, to Mr, and Mrs. At $1.39—All Worsted, value $5.00 t < At $1.98—All Worsted, value $2., t SPECIAL VALUES DIED. 0SGOOD-—In this city, Coit Osgood, aged 93 years, and 6 days. from Main street, 17, at ¢ o'clock. 7 month; his late residence, 35 Burial private 1 " NORWICH: TOWN Miss Lola Chesebro, who taught in the Scotland Road school last year, is now teaching in Lisbon. Her place is taken by Miss Martin of Greene- ville. This school from .being a very small one has. grown into one of the largest in the outlying districts, owing to several families moving in with a large number of children. There was an ice cream sale at the home of Mrs.. M, F. Simpson in Yantic on Saturday to raise money for a pipe organ in Grace Episcopal church. This was one of a séries of sales that have been held for that purpose. Birthday Surprise for Daniel Gore. There was a birthday surprise party ‘on Saturday for Daniel Gore of Verga- son avenue which his inany friends ar- ranged for him. There were twenty present, The musical part of the pro- gram was especially enjoved, there being piano solos by Nellie Hughes, Belle Miller and illiam - Douglas. There was also a vocal solo by Mr. Kilroy. A very pleasant evening was sper.t by all. Laying New Waterpipes. The laying of the new water pipes on East Town street is attracting mueh attention and the daily progress watched with interest. Passengers on the trolley are afforded a good view of the work, as the excavation runs along close to the track for some dis- tance. FUNERAL, George Evans Wightman. On Saturday afiernoon at 3 o'clock the funeral of George Evans Wightman was held from his late home on Bliss place. Rev. C. A. Northrop officiated. There was a large attendance of rela- tives from out of town and old friends and fellow.veterans of the Civil wary The floral offerings were beautiful, there being many handsome forms, as w1l as boujue Eben Learned sang “Rock of Ages and “Jesus Lover of My Soul” He was accompanied on the pianc by Mrs. Cadman of New London. The bearers were Biron A. Wightman, ‘Wightman, Arthur C. Fuller Geer. The burial was ot in Yantic cemetery. Undertaker Gager had charge of the arrangements. First Church Services. At the First Congregational church Sunday mornizg Rev. C. A. Northrop occupied the pulpit, preaching from Philipprans 3.8: *“That 1 may gain Christ. G. Avery Ray and Miss Louise Pratt gave much Inleasuro by * their duet. “Rock of Ages.” The floral dec- orations were prettily and tastefully arranged by Mrs, Divigal’ Avery. Beauti the Roadside. Rev. C. T. McCann’s flower garde which has pecome such a pleasant fe: ture of the roadside at Ncrwich Town, is mow in the height of its beauty. The. beds of_brilliant geraniums 2nd petunias. are especially beautiful and attractive. Sheltering . Arms Service. The Sunday service at the Shelter- ings arms was held at 3.30, the speak- er being Rev. A. W. Adnm! field sec- retary and missionary of the Colonial association. His subject was “Fands full of Money.” There was a -volun- teer choir directed- by Prof. Geary in- cluding Mrs. Louise Benson, Misses Clara Marshall and Mary Marshall and (‘harles Hall. Alfred Hall was pianist. *-The music was gréatly en- joved, espeeialiy @ duet, “Nearer, Still Nearer,” by-Prof. Geary and Mrs. Ben- son. Personal Charles Gore of Vergason avenue has returned from New London. John Luther of“Springfleld spent Sunday at his home on Town street. Miss Martha Brown of Wightman avenue has réturned from Willimantic. Miss Holbrook of Palmer is the gues. of I\Hxa Mabel ‘Burke of Lafayette street. Mrs. Stanton Brown of Wightman avenue returned on Saturday from ‘Willimantic. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA In Your Waking Hours Every. move you make depends on_your ability to sec and see well. Physicians will tell you that eye strain brings on nervous diseases of u serious nature. Pills and tonics will /not help you. Glasses—property -mounted—will They rest ig eyes and relieve the tived brain. To insure cor: rective efficiency vour lense: should - be fitted in Shur-On mountings. “You o vestigate.’ You owe It to yourself to investigate The Plaut- Caddon Co. "~/ OPTICIANS, b FEstab. 1872. . Norwich, Conn. | it to yourself to in- Yantic cemetery. BURDICK—In Nl{l’"k‘h at Backus hos- pital, Aug. 1 le F. Card, belov wife of George F. Burdick, aged 52 years, 4 mont l 3 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. RECKENRIDGE—In this 15, 1809, Robert Breckenridge, 75th year of his a Funeral services at city, in th noon, Aug. 17, at 2 o'clock. meee— v CARD OF THANKS. T hereby wish to express my heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the kind- ness and sympathy shown by relatives. friends and neighbors in the iliness an death of my husband. ing words and deeds will ever be grate- fully’ rememberea MRS. GEORGE EVANS WIGHTMAN. aug1éd CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 322-3. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Alles Suly13da Clearing Sale Prices * Ladies’ $2.00 White Canvas fords . Ladies’” $2. 50 and $3.00 Oxfords, Men's $2.50 and $3.00 Oxfords. Men's $5.00 Oxfords FRANK A. BILL, auglédaw 104 Main St. Ox- Mrs. T. S. UNDERWOOD| /Chiropodist M Facial Massage, Shampooin, .m“"' Treating fil!.scllp. 03 51 !rnMy. auglZd IF the heat days have left your system a kened condition, IF sapped has IF your nervous system is shattered, THEN we would recommend Leg’s Beef, Iron and Wine 50 CENTS A BOTTLE IT contains the iron to increase the red blood corpuscles, \ IT cont: the beef for your mus- cular system, IT contains the wine to tone your system, IN SHORT it contains all those constituents which prepare you for the work ahead. Be surs it is Lee & Osgood's We guarantee the result. sickn s your strength, Aug. 14, Willlam Tuesday afternoon. Aug. Aug. is late residence, No. 67 Prospect street, Tuesday after- Their comfort- 198 3‘98 | sertings to match, all widths and very 'Phone 858- FOR TODAY every department in the in this list of Note carefully the Ready when the Store opens this morning. s 2 Nearly Store Is represented Special OWerings. follow ing n items, 5 Women's Suits—$3.98. At $3.98 we offer a cholce of all sur White Linen Coat 'Suits that were $8.50. e Princess Dresses—$3.98. At $3.98—Princess Dresses of pure linen and embroidery, in navy, green and light blue, have been $6.00. d Auto Coats—$2.08. At $2.95—Women's Auto dar Dust Coats of heavy Duck, in white or navy—have been $6.00. $1.00 Women's Wrappers—50e. Women'ss Percale Wrappers, black, navy, wine and gray grounds, with white figures—$1.00 wrappers at 50e. $2.00 Women's Shoes—$1.19. Women's Tan Calf Oxfords and Chocolate Vicl Oxfords, odd sizes— regular $2.50 Shoes at $1.19 a pair. $2.50 Women's Shoes—$1.98. Women's Patent Viei and Tan Calf Oxfords and Pumps, all sizes—regular 250 Shoes at $1.98 a pair. Women’s Dress Hats—$2.98. At $2.98 we offer a chpice of our ene tire stock of Women's fine Dress Hats that originally sold at $10.00 to $25.00. gge | Hamburg Embroideries—19e, . Embroiderfes in Edgings and In- fine goods—at to 39%¢. 19¢ a yard, value 2%¢ 25¢ Sailor Collars—15c. Women’s Embroidered Sailor Cel- lars, assorted styles and a full range of sizes—regular 2ic quality at 16 each. g 4 POST CARDS fe. 60c a set of 50. Post Cards of Norwich, fifty local | views, handsome cards in colors at 1c each or 50c for a set of 50 views. | Fruit Jars, a Dozen for 35c. | Mason Fruit Jars, pints at .35c a dozen, regular price §5c. To-day enly. Fruit Jars a dozen for—40c. Mason Frult Jars, quarts at {0e a dozen, regular price 60c. To-day -only. 75¢ Long Gloves—25c. ‘Women’s Long Lisle Gloves in black, tan and gray—regular 76c quality at 25¢ a pair. $1.00 Silk Gloves—69c. Women's Long Silk Gloves In white —regular $1.00 quality at 69c a pair. 50c Women's Hosiery—35c. Women's Fine Imported - Stockings in black, tan and colors, glain and lace —regular 50c hosiery at 35c a palr; 3 for $1.00. 19¢c Women’s Vests—11c. Women's Ribbed Vests, with pretty crocheted yoke—regular 19¢ value at 11c each. Women's Ribbed Pants—10c, Women's /Ribbed Pants, laca trimmed, regular 19c quality at 10c & pair, Extra Size Pants—19c. ~ Women's Ribbed Pants, extra large sizes for stout women, both lace trimmed and with cuff knee—regular 25c quality, at 19¢ a pair. Women's Be|ts—39¢. j| Women's Elastic Belts of fancy webbing, with Theavy buckles—regu- lar 60c and $1.00 Belts at 39c. $1.00 Women's Bags—7c. Patent Leather Bags and) " 'Soft Leather Shopping Bags—4$1.00 vilie at 9. The Porteous & Mitchell Co