Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1909, Page 7

Sevin's Drug Store 113 MAIN STREET BLACKBOARD PAINT VARNISHES for all exterlor and outside use CARRIAGE VARNISHES FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street, Open till 6 p. m. during August. augld SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. Banana + 18 for 25¢ Sweet Oranges.... 20c a dozen and up Lowney's Chocolates......26c per box The Boston Candy Klichen, 1y20d 56 Franklin® Street. EVERYTHING CHOICE FOR Summer Suilings . JOHN KUKLA, Merchait Tailor, ~ Franklin Square. jungéd WULF CLEAN-UP SALE The Geo. W. Kies Co. Offer the balance of their high grade Pumps and Oxfords that were on sale, for $1.98. To clean up we have marked them 98c. B and C only. Sizes 2 to 5 only. One It Children’s White Can- vas and Patent Leather shoes to clean up at 50c, sizes 2'to 6 only. The-Geo. W, KiesCo. Health Physicians agree that many nervous diseases are due to eye-strain. Lenses will correct visual defects, relieve nerves and restore, only if placed in the right mounting. Shur-On mountings as we fit them, are the only mountings that insures lens efficiency and relieve eye-strain. Let us give you relief. The Plaut- Cadden Co. OPTICIANS, Estah. 1872, Norwich, Conn. Orders taken for all kinds of Hair Good's. Yourown Combings made up. Hair Ornaments, Toilet Requisites, Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing, Face and Scalp Massage. Fannie'M. Gibson ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel 505 may?: $ % — OPEN— ‘Del-Hoff Cafe ~ Business Men's Lunch a specialty.’ Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. Jy9d HAYES BROS. Props. you want to put WHEN éss before the public. there 3 pEARR gt ey THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Partly cloudy and cooler Saturday; Sunday fair; moder- ate to brisk north winds. Predicticas from the New York Her- ald: On Siturday fair to partly cloudy weather vill prevail, with generally slight temperature changes and light variable winds, followed by increasing cloudiness on the southern coasts of this section and the lake region, and on Sunday partly cloudy to overcast weather and slowly rising tempera- tures, probably followed by rain in the ‘Southern coast districts. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 7 a m. o5 17 29.86 12 m . 86 29.82 76 29.82 6 p.m. g Highest 89, lowest 58. Comparisens. Predictlons for Friday: Fair; moder- ate west winds. Friday's weather: Fair; variable winds, with thunder shoWer in the evening. Sun, Moow wnd Tides. § High || Moo Il[ Rl!!!.uln Sets. I]\ V&'n{qr, “ s:l: 1 p m |l am il pm 647 6 6. 6. 1.36 X Six hours after high water it is lo tide, which is followed by flood tide. NORWICH TOWN Mrs Saxton Entertained Friends— Boys Return from Block Island Camp —Personals. Cottagers at Quonochontaug have re- ported the most beautiful surf of the season during this week, Sidney Alling of Washington street is spending several weeks with Miss Fanny Rogers of Scotland road. Mrs. Cross and Miss Marion Rogers of Washington street return today fiuurday) from a stay at Pleasant ew. Misses Mary and Annie Shea, who have been spending a week at Newport, have returned to their home on West Town street. Mr, and Mrs. Dwight Underwood and daughter Bernice returned Thursday to their home on Washington street NV'I"r spending some time at Pleasant View. Mr, and Mrs. H. F. Williams and son of West Somerville, Mass., who are spending the summer at Gales Ferry, have been th¢ recent guests of Miss Fanny Rogers of Scotland road. Mrs, L. J. Saxton of Wightman ave- nue entertained a few friends on Tues- dny evening. Miss Helen Moore and Miss Harriet Smith of this_city were among_the invited guests. Music was enjoyed during the evening and freshments were served. Crabbing at Drawbridge. A party of twelve people, all from Plain Hiil, enjoyed a day of crabbing at the Poquetanuck drawbridge on Friday. The party consisted of George Geer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis, Allen Griswold and family and Walter Frazier. re- Campers Return. A party of three boys, Allison Rogers, | Frank Lathrop and Stanley Gay, re- |turned to their home Friday after a pleasant camping trip on the South Bluffs of Block Island with George F. | Hyde of Washington. Mr. Hyde will remain a few days longer on the island. CHELSEA BOAT CLUB. August Outing to be Held Next Fri- aay at the Lodge. Chairman, A. L. Feale and his asso- ciates on tHe Chelsea lodge committee {are arranging for the August outing of the Chelbea Boat club to be held next Friday at the lodge. The plans will. follow the general lines of the other outings this season which have proved so great a success, the orches- tra will be on hand, and toothsome edibles will be provided. ‘An extra added attraction will be the moon- | light night which is expected about | phat: time. The Chglsea lodge committee of the boat club has also ‘been appointed to confer with the Nameaug boat club of New London about holding a joint outing. Some time ago the Nameaugs | made the suggestion and now the Chelsea committee will propose to them that the date be named for Labor day. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwieh. Conn., post office for the week ending_Aug. 21, 1909, follows: Mrs. Pirella E, Bre, Mrs. C.'M. Bock- netg Carujla, Mrs. Court- . Clayinda Dragon, Stella E. Eldredge. Szepan _Flabers, James Frerey, F. W. Garden. Helen Gray, Mrs. Holmes, Giovanni Lerre, R. Rockwood, Anna Murphy, Mr. ©olep. Lovsey D, Pinna, Mrs. Elnor Reyuolds, Edwerter Radowenki. L. H. Smith, Mrs.: Charlotte F. Templeton, Joseph ‘Wallace. Tontroller Burned Out. There was quite a little excitement caused near the postoffice Friday night by the burning out of both the control- lérs of the 7.50 car from Taftville. Just as the car started, during the storm, both controllers blazed up together, causing the motorman and conductor to give an exhibition of quick-stepping. A car had to be sent up from the Greeneville barn to tow the disabled car down to the barn. Suffering from Melancholia. Suffering from acute melancholia, caused by the iliness of her son's wife, Mrs. Simeon Balley, aged 65, of Gales Ferry tried to end her life Thursday morning by drinking laudanum. Her son., A. Adelbert Alexander, with whom She lives, discovered her condition in time to administer an emetic. Dr. M. E. Fox of Uncasville was summoned shertly after and. her condition is now hopeful. , Funeral AGER npiresior and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night p Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. town nd the en, which was held bflr the report of Acting School Visitor Frank T. Maples on the conditions at Occum, where a new school djstrict was created ‘meeting on Wednudry,, vote of a towr. Aug, 11th. At a meeting of the joint ‘board the same evening, Mr. Maples was appointed to investigate and report school conditions in the new district, finding out what buildings could be secured in which to hold the school. The report presented by Acting School Visitor Maples was approved and the places decided upon where the school shall be located. This will be in three buildings, providing ac- commodations for all the grades from the primary to the 9th. The senior room, Sth and 9th grades, will be located in the front room of the board- ing house, the rest of the bullding be- ing now yscd as a dwelling The four grades below these will be plaed in a new house :hat Constabie Gus Lam- bert is building near the bridge, and will occupy the entire house, which is twe stories. Two grades will be placed on each floor. The primary will have its quarters in the room in the village kncwn as the club room. Four teachers will be required Yor the school, a principal, who will pref- erably be a man, and will teach the Sth and 9th grades, onme teacher on ca'h of the floors st the Lambert house, and one primary teacher. It is expected that the places will easily Dbe ready for the opening of the school vear. The Lambert house is floored over and will be quickly completed, (1 S R S T 0 R 1 SIX WEEKS' TRIP IN . CANADA AND WEST Doctor Gulliver Leaves This Afternoen for Winnipeg to Be Gone Until October. R Doctor F. P. Gulliver starts this hile the other two p !‘l’? in time. = The with from 130 to 135 acting school visil which allows a district school all children under five age. . The fitting up of the school in ‘the hands of the district meeting is to be held tonight cum hall for' its' legal organ! m. At this me - officers will be electel and the proper ments made for apart, otm: Tot free from Constable Gus Lam- bert for the erection of & school build- ing, and this will come up at the meet- ing tonight. The lot may be accepted by the meeting, but before action can be taken ambout erecting a building, there will have to be a imeeting cailed by a regular warning for this purpose. It is expected the district will at once take up the arrangements for erecting a-building after the regular organization has been perfected. The lot offered by Mr. Lambert is on a mew road that has been laid out and accepted, connecting the Canter- bury turnpiké and the main street at cum and is on high ground that is considered a very eligible location by the town board, % ‘When the rooms to be used this year have been fitted up by the district's : committee, the board of school visitors iil be noti after they have ingpected and approved the arrange- ments, the school Will be: ready to open. NORWICH MEN MAKE RECORD OCEAN TRIP. Rev. Neilson Poe Carey and Alfred Moffitt Were Passengers on Maure- tan Retorning from their European trip, Rev, Neilson Poe Carey and Alfred | crowned every 0| hair. Som The work of gutting up the cross blacks is icndll, on, The new blocks on avenue between South A and B and B are now being inted. company’s men. are digging cellars for tw. more eruss blocks between Provi- dence and South A streets. The cor- ner boards are up for one more cross- block between Providen.e and North streets, 3 South C Street Extensi . Workmen of the Ponemah company under James: Yerrington are busy this week in. blasting out the ledge of rock at the head of South street so that the strest may be continued anc houses buill. On account of the build- ing of new eross blocl the Morin building. which formerly was between Providence and South A streets has been moved to the lot of Providence street next to G. G. Grant's undertak- ing rooms. Stone Thrown Into Car. The_ conductor of the 7.20 car ‘into Taftville from Baltic ay night was looking for a policeman fo get after some boys who threw stones into the -car near the Congregational church. The conductor was highly incensed and showed a stone nearly as large as a man’s first which lapded in the car. FELL THREE STORIES. afternoon for an extended trip through Canada and the western portion of the United 3tates, going first to Win- nipeg, Manitoba, Canada, by way of the Great Lakes. The first part of | his trip will be a race to catch the| steamer at Detroit, for he leaves Wor- cester on the Chicago Limited about the same time as his steamer leaves Buffalo. The train overnculs the steamer at Detroit. As secretary of section E. geology and geography, of the American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Sci- ence, he has been invited to attend the meeting of the British association at Winnipeg from Aug. 25 to Sept. 1. ‘After the meeting a party of 200 officers of the British assocition and their guests will take part in an excur- sion of ten days over the Canadian Pacific railroad to the Pacific coast, Visiting the principal cities and points of scenic interest 1n the Canadian Rockis Hefore returning - Doctor Gulliver will visit the chiéf cities of our own northwest, Helena, Seattle, Tacoma, Spakone and Portland, and will spend some time in California, in San Fran- cisco ard Los_Angeles, returning by way of Colorado Springs, Denver and Chicago. He expects to be absent from Norwich until early in October. VISITED MR. AND MRS. BARBER. Friends Spend a Delightful Day in South Canterbury. A party of Norwich people went up to the Spring Lake farm in South Can- terbury this week to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Barber, who wer2 formar residents in town for many vears. Their guests enjoyed themselves exceedingly in driving about the beautiful country, in fishing the well stocked brooks and finally in gathering and singing the old familiar gospel hymns. The dinner was served under the direction of Mr. aud Mrs. L. W. Ladd, whose forty. years in the ho- tel business at Warehouse Point have gained for them an enviable reputation. The party returned by train in the avening very much pleased with the cordial reception Mr. and Mrs. Barber had accorded Them. Franco-American Club. A meeting of the Franco-American club was held Friday evening at the office of Dr. G. A. Comeau, at which arrangements were made for its sec- ond annuol outing on the last Sunday this ‘month at the drawbridge, Plans were made for a clambake, baseball game between the single and married men, and other sports. As speakers for the day, the state vice president was secured, Hon. N. P. Bissonette of Bridigeport. The committee named to have charge was Dr. Comeau, P. St Onge and P. H. Ethier in charge of the bake, J, B. Caron and Samuel Gilbeault on the sports, and Bdward Boucher and Pierre Lessard. All Souls’ Chur.h in New London. The cornerstone of All Souls’ church on Huntington street, New TLondon, was laid Friday afternoon at 4 -o'clock in the presence of a large congregation. The complete program of the cere- mony follows: Invocation, Rev. Romeyn Danforth; addrs F. Dickerman of Waterbus mementoes in _the cornerstone; dress, Rev. Lewis G. Wilson, secretary of the American Unitarian association of Boston: scripture reading by Rev. Howard C. Ives: laying of the corner- stone: prayer and benediction. Rev. Howard C. Ives, minister of All Souls’ church. The church will cost $15,000. Mrs. Crowell's Singing Pleased. There was an attendance of about 150 at the entertainment of the sec- ond night of the Episcopal church fair held in Mystic Thursday night. A fine programme was rendered, the singing Dby Mrs, Grace Aldrich Crowell of Nor- wich and Eugene B. Seamans being well received. Mrs, Crowell has an ex- ceptionally sweet soprano voice of un- usually wide range and clarity of tone. A finished technique and a charming personality added to the enjoymen which her singing furnished the audi- ence. Electric Cars Burned Out. The electrical storm Friday night between 7.30 and 8 o'clogk caught two cars on the local trolley lines and burned them out. One was at Taft- ville and was completely disabled so that it had to be towed down to the barn by the repair car. The other was at the end of the Laure] Hill line, but this had only one machine burned out and it was able to get back to the square without help. Bigelow-Harriman Co. Among the documents filed in the office of the state secretary Friday was the certificate of organization of the Bigelow-Harriman Construction com- pany of Montville. The officers are President, Levi M. Harriman; treas urer, W. DeFord Bigelow; secrétary, Walter ‘A. S. Shrimes. ldren * Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA WHEN you want to put your busi- Moffitt of this city were among the passengers on the Cunard liner Maure- tania_which anchored offi quarantine, New York, Thursday night after a run over the short course which gives her all records, each and west bound. She did the 2,783 knots in 4 days, 14 hours and 38 minutes, as against ‘the Dbest performapce of her sister ship, the Lusitania, over the same course of 4 days and 15 hours flat. Her record over the long course, which is 110 miles longer, is 4 days, 15 hours and 55 min- utes. She: would undoubtedly have been able to;land her - passengers Thursday night if her agents had wish- ed, but orders were to drop anchor. Over the long course the Mauretania has made @ better average speed. Her days’ runs_for this trip were 54, 665, 630, 587, 637 and 220, giving her an av- erage speed of: 26.15 knots an hour. ‘Among her. passengers were a set of globe-trotting schoolboys who have also been breaking regords for a trip around the world.in the interest of New York,: Chicago and Los Angeles newspapers, Other ristinguished pas- sengers were Whitelaw Reid, Ameri- can ambassador to the court of St. James, Lord Strathcona, C, K. Billings, James A.,Burden, Jr. William Ran- dolph Hearst, Mrs. Isaac L. Rice and Harold S. avnderbilt. The Mauretania docked Friday morning. > —_— UNION SERVICE SUNDAY. E. W. Bishop to Preach at Broadway Church. Rev. Dr. As the preachér Sunday morning at Broadway Congregational church for the fifth of {he_ union services with Park and the Second churches, the cemmitiee In charge have made a popular selection in Rev. Edwin Whit- ney Bishop, D.D., a native o fthis city. whose appearance in Norwich pulpits at different times since he has been in the ministry has always attracted large and appreclative congregations. Rev. Dr, Bishop comes here today from Duxbury, Mass.,, where he is spending the stmmer in & cottage with his fam- ily. “Rev. Dr. Bishop's latest appearance here was as the speaker at the ded| cation of the D. A. R. memorial foun- tain at the Little Plains during the 250th anniversary. His charge is now in Oak Park, Ill, but he has recently accepted a call to a large and influ- ential church in Grand Rapids, Mich., which 1s the mother church of the Congregational hurches of that city and where he will have an assistant pastor and a stenographer for the work of the parish. WILL TAKE CASE TO U. S. SUPREME COURT. Mondou Suit for $25,000 Brought Un- der Employers’ L. Has Been Found Unconstitution There was flled in the office of the clerk of the superior court here on Friday by Attorneys Perkins and Kelly a writ of error in the case of Edgar G. Mondou vs. the New Haven road and the case will now go to the United States supreme court at Washington, the action which it was stated would follow the decision of the supreme court of errors of this state. The suit was brought for $25,000 un- der the employer's Jiability act and a recent decision of the supreme court of errors sustained a demurrer that congress did not have the power to pass the act, and that it is uncon- stitutional. PREPARATION FOR KEEPING DOWN THE DUST Test Being Ma Broadway by Street Department — Put on by Sprinkling Cart. . In order to keep down the dust, Street Commissioner Fellows is mak- ing a test of a preparation known as asphalt which mixes with water and is put on with the sprinkling cart. The first, of it was used on Friday, when a cart was filled and the preparation sprinkled on the street. One part of the asphalt to twelve parts of water is used, and the street from the foot of Broadway hill to beyond Chelsea parade was well sprinkled. It is med that it will lay the dust on-the first application for three weeks, and that - thereafter it will only be neces- sary. to sprinkle it once in every five or_six week: The expense will not be heavy and the relief from the dust, if successful, will be greatly appreciated, and it will be used on other streets. Dr. Cassidy Returning. been received here that Mrs. Cassidy are returning home on the Anchor line steamer Cal- ifornia. This steamer will reach New ‘ork Monday and they are expected to reach here Tuesday. ‘hey bave had a delightful time in the old eountry and Cassidy’s health is much im- In the City Court. In the city court on Friday morning, Walter McCloskey, Walter Burgoyne and James Hunter were charged with the theft of a gold watch as told in ‘s Bulletin. They pleaded not ness before the public, there is no me- Gium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. McCloskey was given thirty given One of the I-told-you-so accidents occurred Friday when James Murphy, 6 years old, son of Dennis Murphy, fell three stories in one of the cross- blocks which are being constructed on Slater avenue, That the boy was not seriously injured or perhaps killed, is remarkable. As it is, he will get off with a severe shaking up and - cut on the head. The carpenters at work on the buildings have been fearing that something of this sort would hap- pen for some time, since, in spite of their efforts to drive the boys away, they ‘still play about on the insecure boarding. This is the third boy to fall and hurt himself and should be a Wwarning to parents to, keep their chil- dren away. Personal Mention. James Graham is spending his vaca- tion at Fishers Island. Grace and Alice Greenwood were re- cent visitors at Fishers Island. John Froyer of Dodgeville, Mass., is the guest of relatives in town. Fred Stone and James Emerson are spending a vacation at Fishers Island. Narcisse Morrisette and family have le;t Taftville to live in Farnham, Can- ada. Philip Hendrick, Jr."is in town for a few .days, at his home on School street. Mrs, Sharples of States avenus with her children_is at Block Island this wyeek. John Donovan and Henry Dufresne, local clerks, are enjoying a vacation of two. weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Kyle and daughter Alice spent Wednesday at Golden Spur. Louis Moran of Montville was the guest of John Michaud of Providence street. Thursday. Elmer Bisonette of Webster, Mass., is visiting his mother on North A street this week. * Joseph Taylor, formerly of Taftville, now of Westerly, was in town Thurs- day calling on friends. William' H. Pickering and family of New Bedford ‘are in Taftville visiting frends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goodby of New Bedford, formerly of Taftville, are calling on friends here. Emil Govang has gone to Water- bury to visit a week with his cousin, Arthur Govang of that place. Alice Allard has returned after a yacation of .a week spent in visiting relatives in Moosup and Stonington. Mrs. George Thompson and children have returned from a visit of. two weeks with relatives in Maine. Mr..and Mrs. Charles Bushnell vis- ited their daughter Mrs. John Thomp= son in Willimantic Thursday. Misq Annie Dumoutin of New Bed- ford is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Mar- san and Mrs. Dien of Taftville. s Sadie Grant s visiting her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Grant on the Canterbury turnpike. M Mrs. John Dunse has returned from Fishers island, where she has been the guest of Mrs. Willlam Burger for a few days. Miss Ida Lillibridge has gone to Tarrytown, N. Y. where she will be the guest of Miss Catherine Campbell for two weeks. Mrs. Helen Gardner and’ daughter Laura of Providence. R. I are the guests’ of Mrs. Frederick White at ' the Ponemah house. The Misses Donalda and Alice De- mars of St. Charles, Canada, are the cuests of their sist-r, Mrs. Plerre Benoit on Front street, Robert, Shaw, day watchman in the Ponemal’ mills, has movea from Nor- wich avenue to afarm in Lisbon which he has recently purchased. Mrs. Frank R. Stevens and daugh- ter Ethel, who have ben the guests of Mrs. C. G. Lillibridge for a few day have returned to Reading, Mass. The Misses Mabel and Frances Kane of Worcester, Mass, have re- turned to their home after a visit of a week at the home of M. H. Day on Hunter's avenue. ¥ . Mr, and Mrs. William “Brierly and son Robert have returned from a trip in Massachusetts. ' They were the guests_of Mrs. Scott in Boston and Mrs. Colwell in Fall River. Mrs. Thomas. Greenwoon and _son Thomas have returned froin New Be ford where théy have been the guests of Mrs. Greenwood's sistér-in-law, Mrs. Worthington, for: the past.week. George Brierly of the United States revenue cutter Marietta is visiting his his parents on North A street. Mr. thousands of women day who have harsh, faded treless hair, who are una because . It you are a woman without beauti- b treated rather scantily in this re- For instance there are tens of in_Amierica to- ful hair, do not permit your attrac- tions to be hidden because of this misfortune. Go today to The Lee & Os; and buy a large bottle of sgood Co. Parisian Sage for 50 cents, on money back | Mid-Summer Clearance Sale will have passed. ¥ Do not miss it Today. Doesn't soft, silky, bright and luxuriant hair.| matter what your needs may. be, we Parisian’ Sage is guaranteed to curé | gng propably selling the exact article plan, use it each night, and you will notice the harsh, repuisive hair dis- appéar, and in its place will come n dandruff, itching of the scalp, and stop falling hair in two weeks or|® money back. It is the only prepara- tion that is absolutely sure to kill the| gualled— dandruff microbe and keep the scalp cool and clean In summer. Sold by leading druggists everywhere. The Crimae of Idieness. idleness means trouble for anyone. It's the same with a lazy liver. It causes constipation, headache, jaundice, sallow complexion, pimples and blotch- es, loss _of _appetite, nausea, but Dr. King's New Dife Pills soon banish liver troubles and build up your health. 25c at The Lee & Osgood Co.'s. No matter how long you have suf. you. Mrs. 8. L. Bowen of Wayne, W. Va., writes: “T was a sufferer from kid- ney disease so that at times I could not get out of bed, and when I did I could not stand straight. I took Foley's Kid- ney Remedy. One dollar bottle and part of the second cured me entirely ::t ‘will- cure you. ‘0. Brierly is on-a seven days' furlough | At 69c—Men's Navy Cotton Bathing while ‘the Marietta is laid up for re- pairs at Portsmouth, N. H. Mr. and_Mrs. Adelard Dupont, Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Dupont and chil- dren, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roberts and daughter, and Mr. Dutto, all of Bedford, 'and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lu- |« cler of Putnam, have returned to their homes after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dupont of this place for the past week. ———— BORN. BENNETT—At Watch Hill, Aug. 19, 1909, a daughter to Dr. and Mrs. Jo- seph M. Bennett of Providence, DIED. JENCKS—In Norwich, Aug. 20, 1909, George W. Jencks, aged 33 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. KENNEDY—In this city, Aug. 20, Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy street. GEMBAL—In Norw of 460 Main Aug. 20, Wini- fred, daughter of Annie T. Burng and John Gembal. IN MEMORIA In loving memory 4 Mother, Mrs. George Eadie, who departed th life' Aug. 22, 1908: also dear Father, Feb, 4. T905." “The righteous shall bs in eéverlasting remembrance.” aug21d CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 372-3, Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea © Sulylsa Do YOU Want MONEY ? Then Save vour Dollars by placing your order for Cemetery Work, with L. W. FRINK, Norwich, Conn., whose work is STRICTLY A1, and whose prices are surely the Lowest. Fall is coming! Order NOW. Jy21TuTS Lower Prices today on all Summer Shoes ana Oxfords Ladies’ $1.756 Oxfords $1.28. Ladies’ $2.50 and $3.00 Oxfords $1.98. Ladies’ $1.50 to $: White Canvas Oxfords 98c. Ladies’ $2.50 and $3.00 Strap Pumps Men's $2.50 and $3.00 Oxfords $1.98. Men’s $4.00 Oxfords $2.98. Men's $5.00 Oxfords $2.48. Samples and Specials way below cost to close. FRANK A. BILL, aug2ldaw 104 Main St. I am now ready to clean, repair looked over before by 35 vears of experience. All work guaranteed and prices are very reas- onable, BRUCKNER, The Furrier, 55 Franklin Street. aug21TuThS Harness Now Is the right time to have a liar- ness made by hand. We will take your order at any time and make you as good, if not & better harness, than you can buy anywhere, and we will guar- antee it. Come in .and let us show | you, - - The Shetucket Harness Co ; 283 Main Street. WM. C, nonn‘ Special Values One More Day of Gen-| One More Day of Gene —_— More Day ol" One oy More Day of erous Money Savings erous Money Savings This t # reduced price. Here !m';i'v“ 10 o'clock this A is a short list of values une: The Porteous & Mitchel Co. ’l"" 1daw MEN’S SUTS $10.00 Now for a quick clearance of our re stock prices tered, Foley's Kidney Remedy will help | $15.00 to $22.00 The Lee & Osgood | AT FINAL CLEARANCE PRICES At $1.39—Men's Bathing Suits of pure v Gew | At $1.98—Men's Bathing Suits of pure w At these prices you can afford to buy a Bathing Suit for next season. Women’s Wear FINAL CLEARANCE PRICES FOR WASH SUITS AND SUM- value $5.50 value $1.00 Shoes at Clearance Prices of 1909 Men’ Spring At $10.00—we offer you a choice of our 'entire stock of Men's and Youths' Suits that formerly sold for $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 and $22.00. A splendid oppor- tunity . to buy a reliable Suit at about one-half its real value, B \ 390 Men’s Bathing Suits valuo 50c | At uus—?flen‘l Navy Cotton Bathing ‘Z"l:c val uits, value $1.00 Suits, value $1.00. At $1.19—Men's Cotton and Wool | $1.29 Bathing Suits, value $L50. \;;Iun 2.00 orsted, value $2.00. orsted, value $2.50. Post each or MER DRESSES. | At this price we choice of all our Linen Coat Suits are 40 inches long, | gored _ skirts Suits | have been $8.50. offer a White coats with that Princess Dresses of pure linen and embroidered | navy, green and light blue Dresses that have been $6.00 Women's Auto or DustCoats duck in white and ats that have been $6.00, now at $2.98. 350 AN A a 3 for Women's White Lawn and $1.00 Batiste Shirt Waists, repre- senting a manufacturers ‘Waists at 95¢ each. Women's Long White Skirts, | comprising a variety o styles, all trimmed with fine| * laces and embroideries, the| q1g surplus stock of a p ¥ale nent maker—regular $1. 190 $2.00 Skirts at 95c each. Women's Percale Wrappers,| 100 colors are black, na Fc o and grey grounds 9% | white figures | Wrappers at 19¢ value $1.19 ]V\'om@n's Tan Calf Oxfords value | and Chocolate Viel Oxfords $2.00 | —odd pairs, principally in | large sizes — regular $2.00 | Shoes at $1.19 a pair. $1.98 1‘ 100 pairs of Wome: Patent value | Viei and Tan Calf Oxfords At $2.50 | and Pumps in a variety of 1230 | styles and a full range of 2 | sizes—regular $2.50 Shoes at | $1.98 a pair. At T 19 9’ At Women's Dress Hats o ANOTHER DEEP PRICE CUT About 20 Women's Fine Dress Hats, comprising our entire stock of Pattern Hats land the “Gage” smart tallored Hats—Hats that origipally sold at $10.00 to $25.00—fnal At clearance price $2.98. The| 3Vsc imaterials alone are worth two “V'ahd three times this price. e By At A 7e Women’s Neckwear » AT ALMOST HALF PHICE ne 25¢ 15¢ 3c | 1000 yards of Val Lace Bdg- a yard | ings and Insertings — odd patterns, slightly soiled—at We show a complete line of Chiffon and remodel your furs, so have them | pade Veils ih all the fashionable col- the cold season| grings and combinations of colors — comes. My work is first-class, backed | price range 25¢ to $2.25. 25¢ value 75¢ 69¢c value $1.00 19¢ value 25c 35¢ Falue ‘50c | At 15c—we offer our entire | ‘Women's Dutch | Collars and Embroidered Linen Collars in all styles and sizes — also Rabats to match Dutch @ollars — our |- regular 25c Neckwear at 1 stock of | 8¢ a, yard, regular prices 10c to 1bc. 75¢ Gloves at 25¢ | Women's Long Lisle Gloves | —12 - button length, silky finish Gloves in' black, tan and grey—regular 75c qual- ity at 2oc a pair. 1 ¢ ‘ ‘Women's Long Silk Gloves in white—regular $100 Gloves | at 69¢ a pair. Lisle | Women's 2 - clasp “G!u\'os in black, white and At 18¢ | volors — oume regular = 5o | Gloves. t I Women's 2 - clasps Lisle Gloves in black. white and | colors — our regular = 50c Gloves, _ At 15c—Boy: value 25c. At 39c—Boys' Blouse Walists, value §0c, At Degffluys‘ Belts-Bags-U Women’s Ho. At 7V/e— Flemish ‘Wide, stripes and figures on tam. grounds—~value 12%c, At 7Y/c—Dre: Madras in short lengths—valus At 10c—Best Dress Gingham, ing A. F. * Seotcht Ginghams, Boys’ Wear AT FINAL CLEARANCE PRICI ] At 10c—Boys' At 25c—Children's Straw Hats,, valug@ $1.00. Eton Caps, value 25a ‘Washable Trousers, At 3%_Boys' ‘Washable Suits, value At ls;;éeyr Washable Sults, valus At |1.;§£‘;n)'-' Washable Suits, value At 31.:sf)éoyr Washable Suits, valus At uo::‘l’xtys' Bathing Suits, value o Bathing Suits, valus . brellas k ‘Women's Elastic Belts in all colors—made of fancy ela: tic webbing and fine buckles | Women's _Patent Leather | Carriage Bags, large size and well made — T8¢ value Umbrellas, Union taffeta co! 26<inch, and Mission ering, metal | | Women's | | handles. Cards of Norwich, fifty local views, handsome cards in colors at 1o 50c for a set of 50 views. Infants’ Socks 15¢ | Infants' Socks in blacl | white,” tan, pink, blue an | white with plaid tops —eur | regular 25c quality at 15c & | pair. ry at Special Prices Women's Hosiery in black and plain colors — alse in black and white, Lace Hos- jery—regular 25c guality at 15c a pair. A | Women's Fine Imported | Stockings in_ black gau: | lisle, tan silk fisle, Jace 1 | in black, tan, sky, pink and champagne—at 35c a _pair, $ | for $1.00, regular 50c Hoslery Women’s Underwear at Spe= cial Pric | Women's Ribbed Vests, low neck and sleeveless with pretty crocheted yoke—regs | ular 19¢ value at 1ic each. | One case of Women's Ribbed Pants, lace trimmed — pers foct goods in every way—at 10c a pair, regular price 19¢ Women's Ribbed Pants — extra large sizes for stos women — both lace trimm and with cuff knee—regulag 26c quality at 19¢ a pair, Ribbons OUR THREE LEADING QUALITIES Brilliant Taffeta Ribbons in black, white and colors, inches wide—at 12%c & Brilllant Taffeta Ribbon in black, white and colors—4 inches wide—at 19c a yard, Extra Heavy Taffeta Ribbon in plain and moire — black, 5% rd. | white and_color 9 | wide—at 25c a Handkerchiefs | Women's_ Cross__ Bar and | Colored Border Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, at 3lc each, 3 for 10c, value Ge. | Men's White Hemstitched | Handkerchiefs — at 7Tc eachy | 4 for 26c, value 10c. Initial Linen | Women's andkers | chiefs—pure —price 12%c each or T6c for a box of six. Wash Goods MARKED FOR QUICK CLEARANCH At Sc—Dress Ginghams, medium and dark colors—value Sc. At 63 c—Batiste in dots, stripes, fi ures s and bordered designs — alue 10c. Linen, 32 inches Ginghams and Printed 2%c. At 8% c—Mercerized Voile, 28 {nch wide, u: in _stripes, hecks—value 26c. plalds includ- . C.—Tolle and Bates' Seersucker—value 12%c, A% 10//,0—Arabian Draperies, 30 inches Wide, ‘good patterns—value 12%e. ne Wash Goods, Including Ifish Dimf fes, Etc.—value 25e. i At 37/4e—Fine Tmported Trish Dimi 45 Inches wide, in pretty bory designs—value boc, n e thread—about every lnm'