Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1909, Page 7

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. LIKE . Reid’s Cream from their own dairies. Fruit flavors. 1t’s delicious. Keeps hard one hour to carry home. Quarts 40c; Pints 250, SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. Bananas .......iie........ 18 for 250 Sweet Oganges. ... 20¢ a dozen and up Lowney's Chocall 26e per box _The Boston Candy Kitchen, 3y200 86 Franklin Street. EVERYTHING CHOICE FOR Summer Suilings JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, Franklin fun26d Shea & _Burke OUR JULY SALE offers you many bargains in Furniture acd Floor Coverings. Youil could sélect no better time to furnish ~your: home ‘with up-to-date furniture and Tugs at a saving of cost tment, high quality of our goods, com-+ e present economical & Tare money-sav- Better investigate while the stock Is at its anaximum of completeness. . i T SHEA & BURKE, 37-41 Main St. dy16d WULF IT IS NOT A QUESTION OF PRICE The few Hammocks we have must go. |f .interested call and secure a bar- odin * CRANSTON & CO. auglidaw " 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- and Patent Leather sho, to clean up at 50c, sizés 2 to 6 only. The Geo. W. Kies Co. Orders taken for all . of Hair Goods." Yourown Combings made up. Hair Ornaments, Toilet " Requisites, Chiropody, + Manicuring, Shampooing, Face and Scalp Massage. skinds Fannie M. Gibson ROOM may2! :ufl. CENTRAL BLDG. Tel 508 ——OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. HAYES BROS, Props. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. ¥or New England: Rain Tuesday; Weunua-:‘-{‘my cloudy: winds shift- ing to no Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Tuesday partly cloudy weather and fresh southwesterly winds will prevail, preceded by local rains in the coast districts,. with _slight tempera- ture changes, and Wednesday fair weather, with ‘nearly stationary, fol- lowed by lower temperature. Observations Norwich. " The following records, repofted from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 62 30.00 . 66 2098 . 59 7 a m . 12 m. 6 p. m . ighest 70, lowest 59. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Showers; rising temperature; south winds. Monday' weathe: Rainy; wind be- coming southwest; slight temperature changes. Moow wnd Tides. ) Wafer. Moon Sets, [ Sun I| Rises. | Sets. o s < Six hours after high water it is low tide, which followed by flood tide. NORWICH TOWN Miss Grace Dolbeare Surprised on Fif- teenth Birthday—Personal Interests About Town. Miss Julia Sullivan is spending a few weeks at Quonochontaus. Miss Annfe Gorman of Jewett City is at her home on the Canterbury turnpike for a two weeks' vacation. Four Generations. Sunday was the first time for six months that Mrs. Edward Huntington of Washington street has attended church since her recent iliness. She sat in her regular pew at the First Congregational church Sunday and in that pew were represented four generations. Birthday Surprise for Miss Dolbeare. On Saturday evening a birthday party was given Miss Grace Dolbeare at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, 8. L. Dolbeare of Plain Hill. Be- tween 25 and 30 of Miss Dolbeare’s young friends surprised her on hér fifteenth birthday. The young people spent a very enjoyable evening danc- ing and playing games. The party broke up at 12 o'clock. Leon Pltcher of Bozrah is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. George Pitcher of Mediterrancan street. Miss Hattie Lyons of New Jersey I8 the guest of Mrs. William Howard of Otrobando avenue. Mrs. Cross and Miss Marion Rogers of Washington street are spending & few days at Pleasant View. Miss A, D. Holmes of Worcaster,, fors merly: of Norwieh - Town, has been ¢alling on friends in town. John Durr of Mediterranean street has returncd from his vacation to his duties in Fenton's market. Mrs. George S. Beebe and daughter Gladys of Scotlana Road spent yes- terday (Sunday) in New London. Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Whaley and two children of Town street are at Pleasure beach for a week's outing. Miss Clara Smith of Washington street hae returned from Fishers Isl- and and is now at Pleasant View. Mrs, Julla Verplanck of South Man- chester is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Arad Manning of Otrobando avenue. Miss Kate Rudd and Miss Angle Rudd have returned from Ocean beach to their home on Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fish of Boz- rah were guests of their uncle, L. 1. Dolbeare of Plain Hill, over Sun- d Mr. and Mrs, Richard Carter of Pleasant street are the guests of Mrs. Carter's uncle, Danlel Fowler of Fort Peint. Mrs, Ernest Brown has returned to Berlin, Conn., after having been the guest of Mrs. Gaorge Douglas of East Town street. Miss Jessie Seagrave of Toledo, 0., has returned from Block Island 'and is the guest of Mrs. Frank E. Sterry of Lee avenue, Mrs. Charles Miller and daughter Lizzie of Moosup were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Noyes D. Chase of Otrobando avenue. Mrs, Charles / Patridge and son Charles of Brewster's Neck have been the guests of Mrs. Dauie! Wheeler of Otrobando avenue, Mrs. Frank Faulkner and daughter Ruby of Thames street have been the guests of Mrs. Richard Carter of Pieasant street, Mr. and Mrs. David Akers and daughter Ruth of Niantic were guests of Mrs. Akers' parents, Mr. and Mgs. L. J. Dolbeare, of Plain Hill, over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis and son David, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury O. Rogers of Washington street for the past four weeks, have returned to their home in New Rochelle, N. Y. To Enlarge the Griswold. The Griswold hetel, which Morton F. Plant had constructed at Eastern Point, has proved to be one of the most 'successful summer resorts along the Atlantic coast. So great has been { the demand for accommodatisns there | this seasor that an addiiion to the | hotel building is contemplated. Plans | have heen drawn and the work will be commenced at the close of the present season. It Is understood that the aiditfon will give the hutel about 100 more rooms. Buckingham Memorial Visitors. Visitors_registered during the past week at the Buckingham Memorial were Marie E. Markham, Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. George H. Carlisle, Wil- mington, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Kenochan, New York city. Funeral ALEI_‘_ Director and Embalmzr 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadwsy. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. There are in town now about forty roque enthusiasts, representing clubs all over the United States east of the Mississippl and north of the Mason and Dixon line, with many new faces among the delegates which Indicates that while some of the old players are dropping it thare are othiars who Are deeply interested in the game ready to take their place. All, of the delegates here may not play, but they will fol- low the games with as much interest if taking part and will carry home some interestin~ accounts of how the best In the country handle the mallet -and balls. t Secretary Bishop has received re- sponses from more than the usual number of players this ye{r. indi g that the entries will be large, and it is believed that the three divisions will include thirty-five to forty players. About twenty-five were here and ready to play some of the games on Monday, but owing to the rain none were play- ed, but with fair weather the games wiil be oft in earnest this morning and be pushed along to make up for those missed on Monday. The rain has been of inestimable value to the courts, which were suffering from the drouth, the surfaces being powdery, but they will now be in the best condition for all_around play. On Monday ex-Champion C. G. Wil- liams of Washington arrived from Cot- tage City, where he has been spénding a week getting into shape. There he had some good practice with W. H. Kidd of Bridgeport, who had outclassed all the players thére, but in Williams was obliged to submit to defeat, al- though in their first game Kidd won out. He as well as S. McC, Crosby have decided not to come to Norwich this year. Prentiss of Providence will probably be here for the tourney, but Dot to play, owlng to illness-during the spring and lack of practice. William- son of Washington, an old time player, EIGHTEENTH CONNECTICUT REGIMENT REUNION Will Be Held Here at Buckingham Memorial on Wednesday—Congress- man Higgins to Speak. The Eighteenth Connecticut, which always holds Its annual reunion as nearly ~as possible on the 18th of August, the anniversary of the day it was mustered in, will come to- gether this year for its thirty-eighth annual reunion, exactly on that date, mesting Wednesday at the Bucking- ham Memorial. The ten companies of the regiment were recruited in New London and Windham counties, five of them in Norwich, and the veterans consider Norwich an ideal place for their reunions, most of them having been held here. Henry Hovey, secretary and treas- urer of the organization, is in receipt of 77 responses from men who will at- tend and 54 who cannot come this year. Three hundred and thirty invitations were sent out-to-the known- surviyors. of the regiment, and there are 55 of whom nothing is known, whether they are alive or dead. Robert Kerr of Springdale, Conn,, is president and will attend. Congressman Higgins has accepted an invitation to be present and speak, but Mayor Lippitt has been compelled to send regrets because of a meeting at the Willimantic camp ground which he must attend. As usual the day will open with a business session at 10.30 a. m., followed by dinner served by the ‘Woman's Relief corps at 12.30, and the afternoon hours given to the speaking and reminiscence: CARS SHIFTED WITHOUT ENGINE Montville People Don’t Like the Prac- People who live anywhere near the spur track of the Central Vermont railroad, in Pequot and Uncasville, are complainjng. about a dangerous practice which has been adopted, writes a_Montyille correspondent. It is said that railroad men have taken up the practice of starting cars from the upper end of the spur toward the main line at Uncasville station with only a brakeman on them, the engine being kept at the upper end of the spur until all movements of cars have been completed for the day. It is said to be a common practice for the men to start off two or three cars from the quilt mill in Palmertown, with one brakeman on the top. As it is steep down grade all the way 1o the station in Uncasville, this saves shifting around, the cars going down by grav- ity. Those Who see this done allege that the cars are not in control and cannot be kept in control by the brakeman and that the rate of speed is so great that there is danger to life at the crossings. There is & grade crossing at Pequot mill, another just west of Picker bridge, and another at Uncas- ville. At the Uncasville crossing the tracks of the Connecticut company dlso cross. At the Uncasville cross- ing, too, there: are always a number of children playing around and parents are nervous over what would happen if a car or two came down on a little group without warning. It is only a few weeks ago that a runaway car came down and narrowly escaped striking a trolley car and on that occasion some children were also in danger. ADDRESSED SOCIALISTS. L. M, Edwards Interested Many in Hall of Organization, M. Edwands was the speaker Mon- day evening in the rooms of the social- ist party in the Stead block before a group of those interested in hearing the subject discussed. It had been ex- pected to hold the meeting in Union square, but the rain drove it indoors, Mr. Edwards first impressed upon his hearers the great advantages that had accrued to the working people in in- creased wages and shorter hours, through organization, and then said that there must be an_organization in the industrial field all in one band without factiorls that were often used to fight each other. Political’ battle must be deliverea for relief. Tt has been said that the working people are a poor political organization, but the cialists claim that exactly the oppo- site is the truth by the way they are led by both the dominant parties to come up and vote for the plutocrats. Mr. Edwards combatted those who say that the socialists can never be in power because elections are bought. This is not true, he said, for the work. ing people are led aside and flim- flammed in' their voting, - but the American workingman is not bought and never can be. Against the argu- ment that the socialists never will do anything he opposed the instance of the passage of the initlative, referen- dum and recall for East Hartfoyd in the present legislature which he/ said was tlie most important piece of legis- lation accomplished, and had been di- rectly accomplished by the socialists. It was giving the control of the city government directly into the people's hand, ari the people all over the state will be demanding the same thing as 800n as they find out about it. After the speaker had finished his interesting remarks a general discus- - gl recien bury arrived on Monday also, Charles H. Edmunds, 1 Foster Felton and Andrew J. Morrison of Philadel- p] while Vice rrrxaomh:. C"lg!': of the Quaker City is also here determination to ‘win. The Philadel- phia_delegation tops the list as to numbers year. Newton Whitaker of Sprin &mar new player, also arrived . A, M. Pyle of West Chester, Pa,, who has been here for several years, will not_be in attendance this year, while J. M, Taylor will be greatly missed. Miner of Providence will not come, al- though it is possible Welch will be here, as may Baker of Washington. Daniel Brown is tc have charge of the ticket office this year, while C. P. Browning has made out an attractive summary card for the clubhouse. The games which have been drawn for_today are as follows: g First _ Division—Browning vs. E, Clark, Rudd vs. Webb, Williams vs. McDonald, Robinson. vs. King, Hoge- land vs. G .Clark, Robinson vs, Wil- liams, Browning vs. King, Wahly vs. McDonald, Bosworth vs. Willlams vs. Wahly, Rudd vs. King, Webb vs. G. Clark, Boswonth vs. Rob- inson. \ Second Division—Williamson vs. ‘Wahly, Steele vs. Webb, Dudley vs. Whitaker, Wahly v: Steele, William- son vs. Dudley, Whitaker vs. Webb. The entries in the tournament thus tar include the following, although more will be added today First Division—W, H.Wahly, Brown- ing, Ruad, Bosworth, E. Clark. G. C. Clark, Jacobus, Robinson, McDonald, King, Williams, Hozeland, H. T. Webb. Second Divislon—Williamson, —H. ‘Wahly, Steele, Dudley, Whitaker, J. E. Webb, Kirk, Baldwin, Thompson. Third = Division—Chase, ~ Sullivan, Huntington. OPENING OF THE MYSTIC PEACE MEETING. Connectiout Day Will Be Observed To- day With Attractive Programm Gathered for the purpose of pro- moting peace the world over, the del egates to the forty-third annual co vention of the Universal Peace union formally organized Monday morning for the three days’ session at the Peace temple in_the grove at Mystic. Wel- coming addresses were made by Pres- ident Alfred H. Love of Philadelphia, by Palmer G. Whipple, president of the Connecticut branch, and by others. Letters were read from various promi- nent persons expressing sympathy with the peace movement, and com- mittees appointed. At the afternoon session the report of the year's work was made by the president and ad- dresses were made by Ellwood Rob- erts of Norristown, Pa. president of the Pennsylvenia branch, on Peace from the Quaker Standpoint; by Julia B. G. Plummer of Providence, fol- lowed by a memorial hour during which brief tributes were paid to de- parted workers by President Love, Arabella Carter, Francls Galagher and others. President Love in his report dealt with the work done by the different peace societies and kindred organiza- tions and the work being done in the colleges and schools of the country to promote the cause of peace. He paid special attention to_the settling of dif- ficulties between labor and capital by arbitration, reference being made to the plans which were proposed by the society and accepted by both sides in the recent strike of the employes of the traction companies in Philadel- phia. He also mentioned the fact that of the recent Nobel peace prizes, six were awarded to members of the soci- ety. Of the eight deceased members all but one had passed the age of eighty years. The appointment of Mrs. Mildred R. Palmer of Philadelphia as a -eace evangelist, was annqunced. The day's exercises were brought to a close with an address by Mrs. John W. Hutchinson of High Rock, Mass., on_Pre-natal Influence. Cloudy weather and rain interfered with the attendance at the meeting on Monday and there were few on hand beside those who are officers of the society or are to take part in the pro- gramme of the week. The big day of the convention will be today, Connecticut day, when a Jarge number of farmers and people from up country are expected on their annual visit to. Peace grove. This number seems to be diminishins each year, however, as the side shows, the photo galleries. the popcorn and peanut man and the auctioneers are getting scarcer on the grounds each vear. The faker has been barred out and that has taken the spice out of the occasion for many a visitor from the northward. Today's programme will be as follows: 10.30 O'clock. Music—Followed by specfal exer- with reading and singing, in ich the children participate. Address — Palmer G. Whipple of Mystic, president of the Connecticut Christian Peace soclety Address—Rev. J. D. Long, D.D, of Brpoklyn, N. Y. Cornet Solo—Erva Barnes. Addréss — Woman and the State, Susan S. Fessenden. Boston, repre- senting Hannah J. Bailey, superinten- dent of peace department of the Wo- man’s Christian Temperance union. Address—Educational Peace, Dr. Jesse H. Holmes, Swarthmore college, Pa. 2 O'clock. Address—Our Basis of Fope, Rev. I N. Pightel, Greencastle, Pa. Address—Plowshare and Pruning Hook Weapons, A. B. Phillips, Boston. Cornet Solo—Erva Barnes. w Address — International Interde- pendence, Victor Hugo Duras. Address—The Peace Movement and The Hague, Rey. James L. Aryon, Bos- ton. assistant secretary American Peace sociefy, HOTEL FOR OCEAN BEACH. Will Be Erécted This Fall and Will Have Fifty Rooms. Ocean beach will have a_ hotel an- other season to accommodate tran- sients who desire to -remain at the shore and who have no cottage ac- commodations there. The hotel will be, erected during the coming wintér by Messrs. Armstrong, Smith and Brown, who are largely in. terested in real estate there now, and will have fifty ‘rooms. Plans have been considered and the bullding will be erected as soon as the present season at the beach fs at an end. The hotel will be on the hiil where the restaurant is located and will_include some of that structure. Tt is believed that the patronage of the house will be large from the start and if it warrants it will be kept open most of the year. In the City Court. There were ten boys Bafore the city court on Monday morning, charged with throwing stones at passengers in cars going through Greeneville. Ome boy was ordered to pay costs, while sion for an hour or more was enjoyed | the others were discharged after be until ¢closing time. ing given & good talking to. Hogeland, | will & Of the estate of Thomas M. Talbot of Lisbon, Julia M. Talbot was a pointed administratrix and as ap~rai; ers Isaac S. Jones and James H. Gra- ham were named. MICHAEL FALLON 5 ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED, Body Found Floating in West Arm of Yantic River—Leaves Wife and Six Children. 3 The body of Michael Fallon, aged 48, was found floating in the west arm of the Yantio river at 1145 o'clock onday merning. “The body was seen foksting. In the Siape, Dy LAl T. Churéh” and * Joseph” LaFlamme, who were goking from the rear window of a Main street building. They went to the rear of M. P. Fitzgerald’s market and after making sure that it was the body of a man it was made fast by John Carroll, and Coroner Brown and Medical Examiner Dr. Harris were no- tified. It was learned that ‘thé man had been seen Saturday and as there were no marks on the body a verdict of accidental drowning was® given, The hody wak Temoved By Funeral Director Hourigan. Mr. Fallon was a 1l known resident of the West Side, living In Mt. Pleasant street. He was a laborer and of late had been employ- ed by the Edward Chappell company. He is survived by his wife, six chil- dren, Annie, Mary and Teresa Fallon and J. Francis Fallon of New. York and Michael J. and John Fallon of this city. He leaves a sister, Mrs. M. Gill, of New York, and a brother, Thomas J. Fallon, of San Francisco. MUSICIANS OUTING. Day of Pleasure at Taftville Shoot- i ing Club Grounds. . The musicians of Local No. 235, A. F. of M, under the guidance or Charles- W. “Pubbs, A Hemrich and James T. Woods as the committee of arrangements, had a big day Sunday at the Tafgviile Shooting club geounds in_cclebrating their seventh annual outing and all present were loud in their praise of the provisions made for entertainment. Sam Baldwin's barrel bake made a hit, and the sports were a big feature. In the ball game, Woods' team de- feated King’s 21 to 16, Prof. M. J. Day being fhe umpire. The lineups were: King's team—F. E. King, | Bartin, 1b; Cornwall c; Smith 3b M. Krauss 2b; K. J. King rf; rich p; Livingstone cof; Ward ss. Wood's team—Woods p; Young c: Stevens 1b; Kukla 2b: Teffeau 3b; Brown ss; Cooper rf; Parsons, Eldred cf; Parker, If. The results in the athletic games were as follcws: 100 yard dash—Meadowman Afirst, Ward second. Fat men's race—Gouchie first, Par- ker second. Hop, step and jump—DMeadowman first, oYung second. Three legged race—Kukla-Liging- stone first. At the chowder, which was sex&l about 12.30 o'clock, there were 125 well satisfieq feasters, who later partook of the bake. After the chowder Professor Tubbs conducted the following programme by the band: Old Friendship, Chambers Remick Hits, No. 6, Lamb Ballet, Kiss of Spring, Rice National Embiem, Bagley March, oHneyland, Belcher Offertoire fn D Minor, Batiste Twostep, Hook-e-Kack, Allen Transcription, Home, Sweet Home, Buck March, Slippery Hanks, Losey There were present among the in- vited guests the president of the Hart- ford local, Albert D, Smith, Jr., the president of the New London local, E. E. Stoddard, and Harry Bell, Leon Smith and David D. Almy, all of New London. The afternoon closed with more ball playing before the bake was served. INJURED AT SHANNON BUILDING John Cox Fell Through Hatchway, Cut- ting Head and Getting a Bad Shaking Up. Shortly after 2 o'clock Monday after- noon John Cox met with a bad acci- dent at the Shannon building, when he fell through a hatchway in the third floor, and landed on the first floor. He was employed there as a steel worker and was at work on the third floor when he in some manner fell through the hatchway. He received a bad scalp wound and was otherwise badly shaken up and was taken to his home in Mt. Pleasant street in a hack z‘fter being attended by Dr. G. R. Har- ris. Stark Family Reunion. Miss Mary Fanny Stark, cretary of the Stark Family association, has sent out invitations to the members of the family association to attend the fourteenth annual reunion to be held Thursday, Aug. 19, at the Golden Spur. All members of the Stark family, by birth or marriage, are invited. At noon a short dinner will be served. The Stark Family assoclation has members all over the countfy and several in this vicinity. Whaler Margarett Returns. The whaler- Margarett is at New Bedford with a cargo of 270 barrels of whale oll, after a ten weeks' cruise oft Cape Hatteras. It was expected that the boat would be out about three months, but owing to one of the rafters becoming loosened it was de- cided to return. Accident at Bleachery. On Monday morning August Johnson had his hands_caught in the rolls at the local brandli of the United States Finishing company and they were bad- ly lacerated. He was given temporary treatment and theh: taken to the Back- us-hospital, ~ » * Hard to Follow. It is -confusing to follow the reports of bills passed by the legislature. To- day it is announeed . that a certain measure has run the gauntlet of both houses, and the full text of the new Jaw-is given. Tomorrow it is réported that one branch or the other has re- called it, reconsidered it and killed it. The weather in comparison are more reliable legislative action. ~Bristol Press. week. Angelina Potvin of Moosup Is 2% n-m.mhuxcm':m, Mr. and Mrs. W. McKinley of Norwich, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Martin of Arnold street, Prospect Hill, Lincoln. Mrs. Sarah I Geers of Dayville is visiting her brother, 8. W. Pray of Norwood, C. E. Smith of New London spent A Jortion el ths-ust syeek: ot Wakch Hill, with his son, Ralph P. Smiti who Is swimming master at that re sort. B Isaac Clarke of Oneco, was a recent guest of his father, Zachariah Clarke of Lippitt Village. Miss Minnie Little o the guest of Mrs. Mcl land beach. Mrs. Benjamin Bonin of North Grosvenordaie has been spending se eral days with her daughter, Mrs. Boucher, wife of Dr. J. Gaspard Bou- cher, at Woonsocket. George Eaton and family of Dan- felson have taken a cottage at Oakland beach for the remainder of the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Day and son and Mrs. Walter Day of Danielson are stopping at the Mashentuck cot- tage at Oakland ‘beach. Mrs. Nelson A. Jordan and daugh- ter, Miss Alice Jordan of Danielson, have returned home after spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘A. L. Sanford at Seekonk. E- Himes and Miss Effie Nunan of Putnam and C. R. Utley, & E. Glea- son, Miss Mary Hurley, Miss Jennie Moran and E. Oddersham of Willi- mantic, Miss Ellen Bradway of Wood- stock, Miss Elizabeth F. Brown, E. C. Hammond and H. Whitley of New London were registered at Block Is- iand hotels the past week. Guests at Block Island hotels the past week from Norwich included the following: Miss Marie S. Florain, Miss Anna F. Ward, Miss Mary G. War Louis J. Lynch, Walter J. Woodma: see, J. Edward Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shea, C. D. Sherman, Johr Ser- Ir. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson, r Richard Nelson, Miss Agnes Nelson and James Rile: Mr. Desrosiers and family of Daniel- son and their nleces, the Misses Edith Edna and Annie Laflamme, have tak- en a cottage in the Pine grove, Oak- land beach, for a couple of weeks. Among their visitors the past week were Mr. and Mrs. P. Desrosiers and son of Jewett City. Among the guests registered at the several hotels at Pleasant View dur- ing the past week were the followin, Norwich, C. L. Adams. ) Carroll, Mrs. W. C. Mathieu, Miss Z. F. Ma. thiey, T. B. Leahy, H. D. Hitchell, Mrs. C. McNamara. Mrs. C. E. Brady, Mrs. R. Roarke, Miss Mary R. Roarke, Miss Margaret Roarke, Miss Lillian Roarke, Edward A. Swaly; Williman- tic: George A. Strong, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Month, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Se- gar, E. P. Chesebro, Albert Richards, Miss Martha Mathiéu, Miss Nora Ma- thieu, Miss Rhoda Garnon, Miss Al- bertine Gagnon, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Collins. A. L. Arnold of Putnam fs stopping at Ye Old Buttonwoods house, at But- Rockyili - 1s well at High- tonwoods beach. —_— BORN. DELANEY—In Norwich, Aug. 16, 1909, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James T. Delaney. DIED. BURDICK—In Norwich, at Backus hos- pital, Aug. 15. Nellle F. Card, beloved wife' of George F. Burdick, aged 52 years, 4 months, 3 days. Funeral from {he Leffingwell Baptist church Wednesday _afternoon, Aug 18, at 2 o'clock. ~Burial in Maple- wood. SMITH—On Sunday, Aug. 15, Annie Glill, wife of Joseph J. Smith, of Mid- dletown, Conp. FALLON-—sSuddenly, in this city, Aug. 16, Michael J. Failon. al from his late home, 69 Mt ant street, Wednesday morning at §.15. Requiem mass at St. Pat- ricK'y church at 9 o'clock. 08GOOD—In this city Coit Osgood, aged and 6 days, Funeral from his late residence, 352 Main street, Tuesday afternoon. Aug. 17, at 4 o'clock. Burial private in Yantic cemetery. BRECKENRIDGE—In this city, Aug. 15, 1909, Robert Breckenridge, in the th vear of his age. Funeral ervices at his late residence, Aug. 14, William years, 7 months . 87 Prospect street, Tuesday after- at 2 o'clock on, Aug. 1 Resolutions of Respect. At a_meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Dime Savings bank, on Monday, Aug. 16, 1909, the following minute 'and resolution were read and unanimously adopted In the death of Mr. William C. O- good this bank loses a charter mem- ber. a vice president and a_director whose services in behalf of its inte ests have been unremitting, consc tious, and valuable, through the forty years of his officlal connection with its management. His wise and conservative counsel, his sound judgment of values, his courage, combined with courtesy in giving expression to his convictions, won for him. the esteem and friendship of his associates on the directorate and made him a valuable counselor in directing its affairs. His sterling integrity, his inherent honesty in all his dealings with his fellow ‘men, his Interest in an economic and wise management of municipal affairs, his honest and upright citizen- ship. dll combine to make his death a severe loss not only to the bank i\ to the entire cammunity in which he lias 50 _long resided. Resolved, That In token spect and 'esteem for the departed member of the board, and as an ex- pression of sympathy with his afflicted family. we will attend the funeral ser- vices in a body. Resolved. That this memorial minute, together with the resolution. be spread upon the Tecords of this bank. and that a copy_be forwarded to the family. augl7d CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, of our re- Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $28-3, Henry H. Church. Wm. Smith Allex July13daw Do YOU Want MONEY ? Then Save your Dollars By placing our order for Cemetery Work, with L "W."FRINK, Norwich, Conn, “whos work is STRICTLY A1, and who: prices are surely the Lowest. Fail s coming! Order NOW, I2ITUTS Miss Ruth McKinley. daughter of | John e had no intention of attacking young r. Rockefeller personally, but that he did then and does now take issue with him on “a certain philosophy, of the world as contrasted with the gos- pel of Christ—that is, the philosophy of those who advocate the suppression of the weak and unfit in the interest of the development of the strong and capable as contrasted with the teach- ing and practice bf him who tame to seek and save the lost.’” EAT CORNED BEEF, CAB- BAGE, PORK AND ON- IONS FOR DINNER Do you crave for a good old fash- ioned New England boiled dinner ? @orneq beef and cabbage ~nd pork and beets and onions and turnips ? There may be a few readers of The Bulletin who will turn up their noses and_sniff contemptously, but if they do it's beecause they have never faced the good old kind like motier used to make. But there are thousands of people in this world who won't eat a New Englang boiled dinner because the can't digest it. And these people ought to know at once that Mi-o-na tablets, the quick acting and guaranteed cure for indi- gestion, will put the stomach in such a clean and perfectly healthy con- dition In a few days that they will be able to eat and digest a New England boiled dinner or any other kind of a dinner, The Lee & Osgood Co. sells Mi-o-na for 50 cents a large box and th guarantee it to eure Indigest catarrh of the stomach or any chronic or_acute stomach trouble. Mi-o-na is a wonder worker. It in- stantly stops distress after eating: turns a sour stomach into et one; stops belching and Mi-o-na is sold by leading drugsists everywhere, HYOME PRONDUNCED HIGH-0-ME) I Cures catarrh_or money back. Jusé ‘breathe it in - Complete outfit, including inhaler$l. Extrabottles 50c. Druggists. Take Notice. All persons are recommended to take Foley's Kidney Remedy for backache, rheumatism and kidney and Bladde trouble. It will quickly correct urinary irregularities which, if neglected, may develop into a serious illness. It will restore health and strength. Do not neglect signs of kidney or bladder trouble and diabetes. risk Bright's di he Lee & Osgood ¢ se or The Crime of Idleness. idleness means trouble for anyone. It's the same with a lazy lver. It causes constipation, headache, jaundice, sallow complexion, pimples and blotch- es, loss of appetite, nauses, but Dr. King's New Life Pills'soon banish liver troubl build up your heaith. 25c at The Lee & Osgood ( Low Prices to Close Out Summer Shoes ug 48 .98 Men's $5.00 and $6.00 Oxfords, FRANK A. BILL, auglidaw 104 Main St. MARY P. CLAPP Embroidered Waists FALL SAMPLES OF SHIRT WAIST MATERIALS. Good Home Cooking in the . WOMAN'S EXCHANGE, 237 Main Street, Fay Building. Tel, 356- augl2TThs IF the heat days have left your system in a weakened condition, IF has IF Your nervous system is shattered, THEN we would recommend Lee’s Beef, lron and Wine 50 CENTS A BOTTLE IT contains the iron to increase the red blood corpuscle IT contains the beef for your mus- cular system, IT contains the wine to tone your system, IN SHORT it contains all those constituents whic: prepare you for the work ahead. Be sure it is Lee & Osgood’s We guarantee the result. I x:'fi’iauun 0. 131-133 Main Street sapped your This is “clean up” time here, and final Clearance Prices have been put on all kinds of Summer Merchandise’ all over the store. This Means Much to You. It means an opportunity to secure this season’s goeds at | in most cases, than manufacturers cost. During this sale it is prudent to what you can do at this store before paying regular prices elsewhere. Come in and look around. WASH G00DS Marked for Quick Clearance At Sc—All our best Dress Prints, Light Shirting Prints, Furni- ture and Drapery Printsevalus At Be—Dress Ginghams, medium and dark colors—valtie Sc. At 6%c—Batiste yres and value 10c At Too—Flemish Linen, 32 inches wide, stripes and figures on tan grounds—value 12%ec, & in dots, stripes, fig- bordered designs — At 7Vsc—Dress Ginghams and Printed adras in short lengths—value ey ized Voile, stripes, 28 inches plalds and At 10e—Best Dress Gingham, includ- ing A. F. C.—Toile and Bates' Seersucker—value 12%c. At 10/%c—Arabian Draperies, 30 inches wide, good patterns—value 12%c. At 18c—Fine Wash Scotch Ginghams, ties, Bte.—value 2 At 37/50—Fine Imported Irish Dimity, 45 inches wide, in pretty bordered designs—value 50c. The l’nmmfi Mitchell o, auglidaw Haelth Physicians agree that many vous diseases are due to ye-strain. Lenses will correct visual _defects, rejieve nerves |l and restores . anlw#f placed in | the right mountingy Shur-On mountings as we fit them, are the oply mountings that insures lens efficiency and relleve eye-atrain,” Let us give you relief. |} The Plaut-Cadden Co. | OPTIGIANS, Norwich, Conn. Goods, including Irish Dimi- Bstab. 187 —_— Our Best Recommendation |1s the satisfaction of our regular patrons who unanimously declare t our system of Cleaning and Pressing is superfor to any they have ever | tried before. We alm to please by | giving perfect work, punctually whemn | promised, and at reasonable charges, | We never injure a garment in any but impart a freshness and tness to every article we handle. | Lang’s Dye Works, . ‘ Telephene. 157 Franklin St. augl7d EXCURSION . T0 NEWPORT VIA RAIL AND STEAMER Thursday, Aug. 19th NORWICH, 9.06 A. M. for New London, where passengers will | transfer to the Norwich Line steamer, " CITY OF LOWELL, dus Newpart 1.30 |P. M. RETURNING, leave Newport 4.30 P.M. ROUND TRIP ONLY s] MNUMBER OF TICKETS ] i . STRICTLY LIMITED . No tickets sold bn morning of exours | sfon if limit is previously reached. | New York, New Haven & Hartford R.R, A. B. SMITH. Gen'l Pass. Agt. auglSTW Mrs. T. 5. UNDERWOOD' Chiropodist ! anicure, Fa vy and Treating 51 Broadway. augl2d People with chronic bronchitis, as ma aud lung trouble will find relief and comfort in Foley's Tar, and can avoid suffering mencing to_take it at once, & Osgood Co, P !1»