Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1909, Page 5

Watérmelon on lce Canteloup on Ice Peaches and Grapes Lima Beans Fancy Pea Pekin Ducks Roasting Chicken Fowl for Salad Native Lambs Smoked Tongue —.t— SOMERS BROS. NOTIGE Because of the Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patients, Office hours: 810 a. m, 1-2 and 6-8 p. m, DR. GEO. R. HARRIS may6a Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT 0., Propristors, Holeproof Half Hose for Men are sold with a six months’ guarantee at $1.50 the half dozen. Holeproof Stockings for Ladies are sola at $2.00 the half dozen with the guar- antee. McPHERSON, Hatter and Haberdasher. eughd Schlitz Milwaukee Beer, $1 a dozen. Famous Narragansett Select Stock, 60c a dozen. Yale Co's dozen Wines, Liquors and Cordlals at spe- clal prices. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. Telephone 26-3. “The Plank,” 2 Frankiin_sireet, is headquarters for the best ALES and LAGERS in Norwich, O'CONNELL & SHEA, may2id Telephone 554-4. and New England Ale, Brewery Lager and Porter, 50c a o o 0 0 o o 0 0 ¢ 0 A BARGAIN IN LADIES’ Waiches $12.75 buys a O size 15 Jewel in 2’20 y filled hunting ca: movement, Quality guaranteed. Summer Millinery iy MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Mains!. mar26d CHIROPODY and MANICURE DURING AUGUST | will be located the first four days of each week at Watch Hil, R. Friday and Sa unduy at 'ty ‘rooms in the Chapman Blocl MRS. M, BURTON. Jy26d Fou WaPK te DUt your pum- Before the bupiic. (hers is 0o me- torcugh tne sdveriia- Detter tnan columas o Toe uulletis. Norwich, Tuesday, Aug. 24, 1909. VARIOUS MATTERS Rev, F. S. Dickson of Norwich preached in the Third Baptist church, Stonington, Sunday evening. Hev. A. P. Blinn of Norwich will lecture at Pine Grove next Sunday, the last of the regular meetings this season, The feast of St. Rocco, the physi- clan-protector of Italy in the seven- teenth century, was generally observed by Italians Sunday. Dr. Hanford will be at his office on Wednesday and Saturday only of this week, regular office hours. Next week will resume my regular office hours.— adv. The Connecticut tSate Agricultural society will hold its state fair at Ber- lin this year on Sept. 14, 15, 16 and 17 and it promises to be up to the stand- ard. Henry Stahle of Stanton street, ‘Westerly, was in Norwich this week to consult an eye specialist for the pur- pose of having a plece of steel removed from one of his eyes. Ahearn Brothers of Norwich began blasting Mondoy on the road improve- ments at Southington for which the: have been awarded the contract by Highway Commissioner Macdonald. Captain Nathaniel S. Keeney of New London caught a tarpon Saturday while fishing east of Bartlett Reef lightship. It is very unusual to catch this kind of fish in porsloffi waters. Twenty-one members of the Forest- ers of America representing the Con- necticut Grand Court left Saturday to attend the biennial convention of the Supreme court F. of A., at Toledo this week. The reconstructing of the road lead- ing from Watch Hill to the fort is pro- gressing very slowly. Motorists regret that this road must remain in such condition that autos cannot get to the fort. The Sassalqua club of young men from Brooklyn Y. M. C. A, who are camping at Gardner Lake, were the guests of the Scotch Cap Canoe club Saturday at the latter's quarters at Scotch Cap. The employes of the Hall mill at South Willington passed through Nor- wich Saturday morning over the Cen- tral Vermont road bound for Watch Hill and Block Island on the annual outing given by the owner. The special stamps to commemorate the discovery of the Hudson river by Henry Hudson in 1609 and of the in- troduction of steam navigation on its waters by Robert Fulton in 1807, will be placed on sale Sept. 25. That excursions by water are by no means decreasing in popularity was shown by the crowd of 3800 people that the Plymouth and Puritan brought into New London from New Bedford and Providence Sunday afternoon. At Mystic crabs have at last struck on up the river and many large catches were reported daily during the last week. Most of the crabs are of good gize and the soft shelled varieties are quite plentiful. The Windham County Poultrymen's association has been organized by prominent poultrymen of the county and the first open meeting will take place in September. W. J. Tilley, Jr., of Packerville is temporary secretary. Invitations have been fssued to the wedding of Frederick Pliny Lilley, son of the late Governor Lilley, to Miss Perie Augustine Anderson, daughter of Justice and Mrs. Thomas Henry An- derson in Washington on Thursday, Sept. 2. That there will be some revision of wage schedules in an upward direc- tion as the result of the improvements in textile conditions seems to be gen- erally accepted In manufacturing cir- cles. Already in varfous places a raise has been made, The greatest cause of sickness in the “war" just over was sore feet, caused by the fact that entire com- panies, to live up to the regulations, purchased new tan shoes and wore them on the march without properly breaking them in. Summer residents at Ocean Beach who came to Norwich Sunday were delayed an hour on their i¢rip back at 9.45 in the evening by a broken trolley wire at Trading Cove, and on their arrivel at New London were forced to walk the distance out. The lobster season this year has been one of the heaviest on record and the agents have been kept b from early morning until late at night. However the first week In September will probahly see the windup of ship- ments to the shore resorts. The Crocodile club will hold its thirty-third annual barbecue dinner at Lake Compounce Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The fame of these din- ners is well known and it is expected that a number of prominent politicians will be among those present. In New Haven on Columbus day, Oct. 12, the Knights of Columbus and Daughters of Isabella of this state will parade at 11 o'clock, While the Italian citizens of this and other states parade at 2 o'clock. The Italian war- ship Etruria will be at New Haven for the day. Miss Robinson a Guest. At a recent reception given in Berlin by United States Ambassador David J. Jiill, among the guests was Miss Jessie W. Robinson, a_graduate of the Nor- wich Free academy in the class of 1908. Miss Robinson, who was one of the honor pupils of the class, has been studying in Germany for the past eight months. She is a grandniece of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Spalding of the East Side. New London Firemen Must Pay. The firemen of New London have bills amounting to $352.50 to pay as the result of the entertainment of the Connecticut State Firemen's asso tion. The public subscription toward the fund amounted to $142.50, but the expense of entertalning the visiting firemen was $495. Conserving His Health. FEx-President Reyes announces that he will redgsa to Colombia.—Los An- geles Times Mr. and Mrs. 1. G. Pleasant View. Aurelio are at Miss Nellie Flyan has returned home from a short stay in New London. Mrs. of Griswold. ' Mrs. Charles Cook has just returre from a short stay with friends in New London. Miss Catherine Donohue has return- ed after a stay of two weeks at Fish- ers Island. Miss Lizzie Sullivan of Tenth street left Monday to spend a week visitin in Providence. John Sullivan, who has been enjoy- ing a vacation at Pine Grove, return- ed to his home here this week. Miss Pearl Paul of River Point, R. 1. have returned home from a tw weeks' visit with her aunt, Mrs. Joh Flynn, Miss Estelle J. Hyde of Columbi and Mrs. Frank Gardner and children Noank were recent visitors in Adella Congdon of East d Occaslonally the national roque tournament has unfinished games at the end of the tournament week which are played off the first of the ext but not for many years has the tourna- ment gone beyond Monday as it has this year, It was impossible to com - plete all the games nccessary to decide the tie in che first division on Mon- day so that play continued through the night and until after 2.30 o'clock this morning. This was done to al- low Williams, who was in tho three- cornered tie for second plate with E. Clark and Budd, *> play the \ie off, as he was obliged to get away today and he left on the Bar Harbor crpress at_three o'clock this morniag. Not until Monday afternoon was the o n a = national championship decided and Hampton spent Friday at Ocean |{hon it was won by Harold Bosworth Beach. of New London, who defeated Willlams in a hard fight. It was a fight between Mrs. Eliza Markham and Mrs. Adel- | ex-champions to regain lost honors la Congdon of East Hampton hav been visiting Mrs. Lydia Hyde of Col- umbia. Miss Edith Bushnell and her mother of Norwich were the guests of Mrs. A. H. Maine of Allen avenue, Groton, o Sunday. J. J. Klenet, who has been the guest for a week of Mr. and Mrs, Davi Shereshevsky, left for his home in New York on Monday. At the Pleasant View house ar Joseph Sherry, Mrs. Nellie E. Sulli van, Ella Congdon; H. Mabel Burke, Arthur McNamara. Mr. and Mrs. Burdick and niece, whi have been occupying the cottage of Arthur H. Gager at Best View, re. turned here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Mansfield, Mis: Minnie Hazler and Charles Elliot wer the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hazler of Eastern Point Sunday. Mrs. George W. Kamerer of Ham ilton avenue is entertaining her niece, Miss Frances MacAlister, and Mis; Violetta Carlton, both of New York. Elmer Smith and Miss Ruth Smit of Lafayette street and Miss Marth; Holcombe of Town street spent Sun day with friends inn New London an Ocean Beach. and Bosworth, who was champion in 1907, won out amidst the plaudits of the crowd. Champion Clark had been puf out of the contest when he went down before Bosworth early in the day, the latter playing an uphill game and by tying up his opponent won out, In the game which decided the champlonship it looked like Willias for a long time and especially so when Bosworth by a jump and bank shot from out of an arch got the balls and being for the cage on the return soon run out the game and won the medal for 1909, - Rud1 it was seen had a change to get in the tie for second place and by kiliful playing won his game with H. Clark, although both played poorly at the start. H. Clark had a chance to get into the tie but failed to win his gam> with Hogeland, although-hc beat Browning. Williams had previously won his game from H. Clark. ht for Second Honors. About four o'clock started the fight for second honors, Rudd, Williams and E. Clurk being tied for that place with 10 won and 4 lost. The first game was between Williams and Rudd, which Willia's won by shutting out Rudd. He toen tackled Clark and Clark shut Williams out in short order. Rudd and Clark then mit and Rudd won the game, leaving them tied as when they n d e o s e n1-As t be in Washington today Willians was accommodated by his opponents aad they agreed to play on into the evening, although Clark does not like to play important games at night. The second round of three games resulted like the first and in- terest was at fever heat when the third round was started. This was not con- cluded until after 12.20 o'clock this h a d in Use Until Long After Midnight Trying to Decide| Three Cornered Tie for Second Place— y Wins Second Van Wickle Badge—Kirk Wins Out in the Second Division with Steele Second. Mrs. Thomas B. Robinson and her grandson, A rthur B. Robinson, left on the Bar Harbor express Monday night for a two weeks' visit at Mrs. Robinson’s old home in Portland, Me. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Whiting have re- turned from a week end uutomobile trip to the east coast of Massachusetts going as far north as Salem and Mar- ‘blehead, returning down the boulevard which runs along the coast through Revere Beach to Boston. WEDDING. Bogeansky—Paduch. The marriage of Francis Bogeansky and Miss Cecelia Paduch, both resi- dents of this city, wi lemnized Monday morning at 10 o'clock at St Joseph’s church with a nuptial mass celebrated by the rector, Rev. J. J. Am- bot. The bridal couple was attended by Joseph Bogeansky, brother of the groom, and Miss Mary Kacmlierczak, and there was a large attendance of relatives and friends. The wedding festivities were contin- ued in Union hall, Greeneville, during the afternoon and evening. The newly married couple will reside in Greene- ville. Mr. Bogeansky is employed at the bleachery. IN THE CITY COURT. Woman Has Case Continued Until the 26th on Adultery Charge. In the city court on Monday morn- ing the case against Christina Ferraro, charged with adultery, was continued until Aug. 26 under bonds of $250. which was sevured. She has secured R. M. Douglass as counsel and it is said that the matter may be adjusted. Horses D A horse belonging to Chapman & Stedman died Friday night from colic, It was insured by E. G. Rawson, being the second one they have lost under similar circumstances. On Monda~ a valuable horse belong- ing to Charles Pereue dropped dead from heart trouble near the car barn at Thamesville. New Dell Hoff Sign. A new electric sign of large size was put up on the Del-Hoff front on Monday. It will be a big addition to the illumination of Broadway at this point. All Others Bogu: In_spite of the president, Senator La Follette does not think that con- gress was “sincere” La Follette has a_monopoly of legislative sincerity.— Philadelphia Inquirer. WHICH Red or White ? When your blood is full of bright red corpuscles you don't need a tonic or any other medicine— just good food, fresh air and exercise. full of white corpuscles and they make you pale and weak, then you need a remedy to But when your blood displace that excess of white corpu- which will build up your blood and then your body and you7 health strength, and for this purpose we scles with red on in turn give and don't know of any preparation which is equal to our famous BEEF, IRON AND WINE. Take it and get rosy — take it and get strong. PRICE 60 CENTS. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ci. Aaug2id morning but it resulted as cid the previous one, each player getting a game. It seemed to be impossible for any of the players to change fhe re- suit and the most remarkable tie in the history of the association was car- ried into the. fourth round with the time for Williams' departure fast ap- proaching. As the night advanced the players being tied the play was not of the “esL and they became careless at times, although earnest in their efforts, be'ng determined that it would be decided otherwise than by default ihle. Williams Obliged to Leave. On the fourth round Williams won his game from Rudd, but it was impos- sible, owing to lack of time, for him to play Clark, and he left on the Bar Harbor at 3.05 o'clock, the players leayv- ing the grounds in timé for him to cn;i:ll; t‘h:; train L:ll momlng.m Y lorfeit of the games W eave the tie to be settled between Rudd and Clark, and that will be done this morn- ng. Second Van Wickle Medal. On Morday the ggmes for the second Van Wickle mi were played by Whitaker and Williamson resulting in the former winning four straight games and gettin gthe trophy. He had challenged Steele for the medal, but as they are both of the same club the committee did / mot think they should play for it so Steele turned it over to the committee and Whitaker and Wisismson were selected to play for it. Second Division Honors. There was a big surprise on Mon- day when Capt. Wahly won his game from Steele. Tt was supposed that Steele 'would take the game from the veteren player but it was not to be so and by masterly playing Capt. ‘Wahly won, although Steele was near- ly out. By Wahly defeating Steele, Kirk wins first place in the second di: iston, Steele getting second, his tie with Felton going to Steele by default as Felton had left town. Many Players Left. There were many games which went by default owing to players leaving Sunday for their homes, being unable to stay over until today to finish their NNome of them were important owever. Results on Monday. The games played on Monday result- ed as follow First Division: Browning beat Rob- inson, Bosworth beat H. Clark, Bos- worth beat Browning, Rudd beat H. Clark, Bosworth beat E. Clark, H. Clark beat Browning, Hogeland beat Browning, Williams ' beat H. Clark, Bosworth’ beat Williams, Hogeland beat H. Clark. Second Division: Baldwin beat Wah- ly, Wahly beat Steele. First Bosworth, New London Rudd, Norwich. Clark, -Springfield ‘Williams, Washington H, Clark, Springfield. . Wahly, Washington . ‘MacDonald, Chicago . Hogeland, Philadelphia . Browning, Norwich . King, Chicago Webb, Westchester Robinson, Mansfleld . Baker, Washington . Edmunds, Philadelphia Jacobus, Springfield . Second ion. Won. Lost. P LT T PR 10 n. Won. Kirk, Philadelphia 58 Steele, Springfield Felton, Philaediphia’ Baldwin, Danbury . Whitaker, Springfield Williamson, Washingto ‘Fhompson, Danbury Golden, Philadelphia . Wahly., Washington Dudley, Washington . Webb, Westchester Ewer, Evanston 9 . 8 3 An s =P COMMON PLEAS COURT ROOM USED FIRST TIME. Done in a Half and New Motion List Busine Hour—Cases Assigned Quarters Inspected. Shortly after 2 o'clock Monday after- noon Deputy Sheriff Draper opened.the common pleas court in the new quar- ters here for motion list business, Judge Waller being on the bench. The following cases were assigned for Nor- s iy Sept. 4—G. E. Pitcher vs. the Christ Church_corporation, J. A. Hiscox vs. James O'Donovan, Cayuga County Na- tional bank vs. Charles Slosberg. Sept. 26—Rosenburg vs. Wilson, nisi. These motions were disposed of: In the case of Main vs. Tillinghast et in al, an answer was ordered two weeks. In the case of Jacob Lahn vs. Max Labn, an answer was ordered in two weeks. In _the cases of Greenblat & Prottas vs. Shargowitz & Rubin and Barney Greenblat vs. Shargowitz & Rubin, judgment for notes of §250 and $4! was given upon the filing of affidavits. This was the first session of court in the new quarters and the attorneys looked over fthe court quarters and were heard in very favorable com- ment. The judge’s desk is at the west side of the room in front of which is the clerk's desk, while at the south is the jury stand at the end of which the sherifl’s desk is located while the mes- senger's Jesk Is in the n ner of the room. The sp much room. The room is prettily car- peted and is finished in quartered oak of a dark green finish, the walls be- ing of green tints and stenciled. Off the courtroom is the judge's 1oom and consultation and coat rooms. At the east end is the office of Clerk J. C. Averill while the room on that floor at the northwest corner is the jury room. The room is well lighted and ven- tilated and the acoustic properties are first elass, While there are no quar- ters for holding court in New London now Judge Waller thought possibly New London matters could be heard in the council chamber there if arrange- ments could be made. Dropped Perjury Ca illlam Stamoulis, arrested in this city on Aug. 12 for perjury, alleged to have been committed while Stam- oulis was testifying in a justice case, was released in New London Monday. The case was nolled in police court. Prosecuting Attorney Cronin in mov- ing for a mnolle informed Judge Coit that the state would be unable to prove the charge with the evidence it had in its possession. Stamoulis was alleged to have admitted he lied on the W stand. Greek witnesses to the state- ment, which was made in that lan- guage, who would swear to what Stamoulis sald, cannot be found. Stamoulis has been in jail since his arrest. Suit for $2,500. Following his discharge in New Lon- don, Stamboulis, who was charged with perjury, brought suit against W. F. Russis and George Thomas and an attachment was placed on their fruit store by Deputy Sheriff Tubbs. In order to get the attachment to cover their team it became necessary for the sherift to give chase and he finally overtook. it. ‘The suit is for $2,500 for the causing of Stamboulis’ arrest. A Literary Note Fifty years ago Macaulay's “History of England” was the best selling book in the United States. Will anybody be able 50 years from now to remem- ber the titles of any of the best sell- ers of the present time?—Chicago Record-Herald. HELPED TO RESCUE A. Ross McMahon, formerly princi- pal at the Bean Hill school, and now staying for a time at Watch Hill, par- ticipated the water a soldier and a young wom- Block Island’s pier for some time, waiting for help, and were nearly ex- hausted. Mr, McMahon arrived just in their perilous position. doing this one of the girls ripped ofl into the water. spile. the matter was, to shout. up to safety. ered by the coast the fainting girl along the pier and while they hid from the guard and left best they could for the excitement, An important event among the au- tomobilists in the southern part of the state is the “sociability run” from Schenectady, N. Y., to Bennington. It was expected that fully a hundred mo- torists would participate in this run, the object of which is fully stated in its title. Bennington people were pre- pared to outdo themselves in their hospitality towards the visiting auto- mobilists. It is safe to say that motor car owners in other parts of Vermont will organize for similar social trips.— Rutland News. Confidence in Wellman. ‘With highly nervous people and peo- ple with heart disease Mr. Wellman is a favorite explorer for the simple rea- son_that he never has given them any perilous “:;CRX Ofmuur rise. o e day of ich month on all d ‘Will he do it this time erish the thought! Atr. Wellinan is not the man || .Posits made on or befers ‘the to betray the confidence which his rec- 10th. ord_has inspired b Unless a gals should tear him from Dep: sent by mail given his moorings and sweep him remorse- lessly towards the pole, we may rely on his manifesting the ‘proper respect for the preccdents that firmly established. — Chicage Inter- Ocean. A Curiosity. The Pennsylvania engineer stopped his train to rescue a kitten asleep on the tracks is no doubt an ob- ject of curious interest to automobil- ists.—New York World. But People Get Stung. “There is no progress in the world of bees” declares Ella Wheeler Wil- cox.—Los Angeles Times. COUPLE AT WATCH HILL. A. Ross McMahon Happened Along in an exciting rescue last week there, when he helped pull from an who had been holding on to the time to help a soldier friend of the man in the water get the two out of The two soldiers, with two young women, had been sitting out on the end of the pier, and the girls had been showing how far dhey could bend over, catching their feet under a string piece as they leaned out ovver the water. In the heel of her shoe and went over One of the soldiers went after her, the other girl in the party promptly fainting on the dJock, and when the remaining soldier found he couldn’t pull his friend up he went after a rope, leaving the soldier and the girl in the water holding fast to a Mr. McMahon heard the shouts and came over from his cottage to see what stumbling over the girl on_the pier, who was still in a faint. While he was thinking he was in on a murder case he heard a splash- ing in the water and saw the soldier and the other girl, too exhausted even He grabbed them and held them up until the other soldier arrived with a rope, when the two were hauled About this time the coasc guard was coming in and as the sol- diers had no business to be away from the fort and didn’t want to be discov- uard, they carried onto the shore, where they left her it for the young women to account as he has so ‘who — _Miss Maud Hichon of Washington place is spending & few days at Fish- Mr. Talbott of Grenada, Mise, is the guest of Dr, and Mrs. Anthony Petk of Sachem terrace. Miss Amy Dowe of Summer street left town on Monday to join friends at a camp in Canada. Warren Dowe of New York spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. F. E Dowe, ‘ot Summer street. Mrs. Charles Hill of Pittsburg, Pa., is the guest of Mrs. Willlam C. Rey- nolds of Washington street, Mr. and Mrs. Amos, A. Browning and daughters have returned from a two ‘weeks ay at Oak Bluff, Mass, Edwin W. Bishop, D, D. was the zuest cf Mr. and Mrs. B, P. Bish- op of Brogdway, while he was here :t; preach on Sunday at the union ser- vice. OBITUARY. Mrs. Addison R. Monroe. Tlie death of Mrs. Addison R. Monroe occurred quite suddenly Monday morn ing at her home on the East Sjde, No. 502 Main street, although for a week she had not been well and had been under the care of a physician. Monday morning she arose as usual and was seized with a congestive chill and pass- ed away at 8.45 o'clock. She bad suf- fered from heart trouble. Mrs, Monroe was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cooper, former residents of this city, her maiden name being Augusta E. Cooper. In Worces- ter the deceased was married to Addi- son R. Monroe and they came here to live in 1862. Later they returned to Worcester, where they resided for three years, but since 1873 have lived here. For many years Mr. Monroe was a freight conductor on the Consolidated road and has followed railroading for forty-six years. al A Bad Back Is Always Worse in the Morning. Norwich People - Are Finding Relief. A back that aches all day and causes @iscomfort at night is usually worse in the morning. Makes you feel as It you hadn't slept at all. . Can't cure a bad back untll you cure the kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys—make you feel better, work better, rest bettér and sleep bet- ter, Permanent _cures In Norwich prove the merit of Doan's, Wilton E. Maynard,) living at 157 alman Street, Norwich, Conn., says: Prior to using Doan's 'Kidney Pills, procured from N. D. Sevin & Son's drug store, I was greatly troubled by acute pains in the region of my kid- neys. The heavy lifting required in my work 1 belleve to be responsible for my trouble. In the morning my back would be very lame and sore, und after a hard day's work I would come home feeling tired and distressed. Reading about Doan’s Kidney Pllls, T decided that they were what I required, and procured a box. The contents of one box sufficed to correct my trouble and I have remained cured up to the pres- ent time. 1f any one is in doubt about Doan's Kidney Pills acting up to rep- Tesentations, let him come to me.” For sale by all dealers. Price Soc. Foster-Milburn Co., New York, sole agents for the States Remember the name — Doan’s — and take no other. Take Notice. All persons are recommended to take Foley's Kidney Remedy for backache, rheumatism and kidney and bladde: trouble. It will quickly cocrect urinary irregularities which, it neglacted, may develop into a serious iliness, It wiil restore health and stremgth. o not neglect signs of kidney or bladder trouble and risk Bright's disease .or diabetes. The Lee & Osgood Co. Besides her husband, Mrs. Monroe leaves four children—Frank A. Monroe of this city, an engineer on the Con- solidated ro: Charles E. Monroe of New York, Emory L. Monroe of this city and Mrs. Frederick E. Webb of Worcester. She is also survived by an only sister, Mrs, Edwin Oldfield, of the East Side. Mrs, Monroe was one who made the home circle a happy one, where her bright and cheerful disposition was shown at its best, and her influence and example was for the best, and she /was loving and loyal in all the family relations. “She was a member of Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, I. O. O. F., and her loss will be mourned by many friends. Frank E. Murphy, Jr. The death of Frank E. Murphy, Jr., occurred at he home of his parents, Frank E. Murphy and Maria Rourke Murphy, in Winchester, near Boston, Sunday. He had been ill for several months. The deceased was born in Norwich and his age was 19 years 2 months and 18 Gays. Mr. Murphy had been attending a high school up to his last illness. The family moved to Win chester after the burning of the Hoy kins & Allen shops, where the eldc Jlurghy had heen employed for years. Besides his parents, the deceased is survived by four brothers, John, who is a drug clerk in Boston; Edward, Henry and Raymon Murphy, and two sisters, Agnes and /Irene Murphy. The mother of Mr. Murphy is a niece of | Mrs. David P. Ring of Washington street. For years the family lived on Boswell avenue. AT BROADWAY THEATER. “Eight Bell After laying off a year “Eight Bells” opened its season here on Monday evening, and like every other year it was greeted by a packed house, the audlence fimding as much amusement as ever in the riproaring acrobatic farce, The Byrne brothers have made some changes in the three acts, includ- ing_the elimination of the fire scene, while there have Leen many aduitions throughout the three acts so that there was plenty new material to keep the audience interested. It was. a most auspicious opening and m been most pleasing to Mr. Byrne and the troupe, for the audience gave gen- a st have erous applause for the meritorious work. There are many of the old company assemibled {his year, although several new faces _ar> noticeuble. Andrew Byrne as McGozzle played the role i with his usual clever ability, and re- ceived deserved recognition, while the work of James Byrne was also first- class. James A. Byrne, Jr, made a decided hit in_his work, while his sing- ‘ing and dancing and assistance to the magician came in for @ big hand. As Gussie, Frank LaFose won much applause, and his speclalty with Al Grenier was heartily received. The work of Henry Couton as tne China- man and as the magician was clever, the latter making a plessing speciality. Hoover and Florette danced and sang to the pleasure of the audience, while Myrtle Miller was obliged to respond to an encore, her singing winning much favor. The work of the acro- bats pleased, their posing and tumbling being recogmized as one of the hits of the plece. Eda Von Buelow as Madam Blotter was good, while Joseph La- Rose, Frank Ross and the students all made good in their parts. The duel in the last act Is a laugh proving feat- ure, while the trained horse swinging out over the audience was a startler. It is generaily believed that the New Eight Bells will have a big season. How Business Keeps Up. We learn from a Geneva despatch that Ethel and Archie Roosevelt view- ed Mont Blanc. How did these United States get on before the laying of the first Atlantic cable” t. Louis Re- public. | The Sign of the Time to Sell. ‘Emperor William also is reported to have made a handsome clean-up by the rise in American stocks. Wait till the chambermai and the bellboys begin to grab out fortunes, then look for the deluge.—Nashville American Can't Keep Them Down. Seared With a Hot Iron or scalded by overturned kettle—cut with a knife—bruised by slammed door —injured by gun or in any other wi - the thing needed at once is Bucklen's Arnica_Salve to subdue inflammation and kill the pain. It's earth's supreme healer, infallible for boils, ulcers, fever sores, eczema and piles. 25c at The Lee & Osgood Co.’s. Connecticut Patents. The list of patents issued in Con- necticut on the 17th day of August, as furnished by F. H. Allen, follows: L. Bertrand, combined hinge and bracket. W. M. Burkle, New Havi nut crack: er: J. C. Doane, Hartford, typewrit- ing machine; E. A. J. ermain, Mil- ford, adjusting device for mirrors: J. Glanz, Hartford, pneumatic tire plug; . S.'Kimball, New Haven, blowpipe: . Kjellerstedt, Torrington, tongs: Krummel, Clinton, device for feeding cans to operating mechanisms: G. Mortson, Hartford, carton; N. Nan- feldt, New Haven, flu . B. Peck, Yalesville ma table- knives; F. P.. Pople, Bridgeport, in- clused fuse (3): Vaghi, Bthel, con- vertible boat and tent rs' Outing. The Actu associa- tion of New will_have jts annual outing at Golden Spnr Tues- day. About 40 members are expected to attend. A special meun has been arranged for the past masters by Man- ager Denison. YOU NEED THESE to make preserving better and easier. Florence Automatic Blue Flame 0il Stoves For an intensely hot flame or a low simmering blaze you just turn the lever on the Florence Automatic. All the heat is con- fined to the burner under the kettle, Enamel?ed_~ itchenware In the cheaper one-coated goods and the higher priced imported four-coated goods. Also an in- termediate grade. Our prices are lowest on Ma- son Jars, Double Safety Clamp- top Jars, Jelly Glasses, Jar Rub- bers, etc, etc. Preston Bros. Toilet Articles Buy your foilet needs here and make a saving on articles you use every day. All the well known and meriforious articles we carry in stock and at the RIGHT price. 3 MANICURE SETS -—@clssors, Files, Cuticle Knlves, Emery Boards, Pearl ang Orangewood Sticks, Ete., at pop- ular prices, Lustrite Nail Enamel, 1%c, # Sea Sponges, 10c to 25c. Rubber Sponges, 45c to 65c. TRAVELING CAS! and Mirrors, Rubber-lined Sponge and Tooth Brush Cases, 12%c up to $3.50. Combs, each, 10c to 50c. ! Brushes and Mirrors, each 50c fo $2.50. —Brushes, Combs TALCUM POWDERS—Colgate's, Vio- let, Dactylls, Cashmere Bouquet, Ete., & box 15¢ to 25c. . Hudnubs, Violet sec. and Exermers Violet, @ box 25c and 50c. Mennen's, Comfort, Babeock's, Van- tine's and other popular kinds, FACE POWDERS — Hudnut's, Vielet sec, Superba and Orchid, a box S0c to $1.00. Roger & Gallet's, LaBlanche, Riker's and Elcaya. SACHET POWDERS—Hudnut's, Plv- fer's, Corylopsis and Dorothy Ver non, a bottle 25¢ to §0c. Azurea, LeTrefle, Violets, Helitrope, an ounce 50c. TOILET CREAMS and LOTIONS— Stillman's Freckle Cream 39¢. Pompelan Massage, 39¢ to T5c. Eleaya, Hudnut's, Ponds Extraet Creme, 25c to e, Frostilla, Riker's and Ingram's Milk- weed, 20¢ to 50c. TOILET WAT! Hudnut's Violet, a bottle 75¢ to $1.40, Florida Water, a bottle 25¢ to 65e. Bay Rum, a bottle 2ic to 69, Witch Hazel, pint bottle 20c. FANCY BOTTLED PERFUMES— Roger & Gallet's, Violette de Parme end Vera Violette, a bottle 87%c to $1.19, Hudnut's, Extreme Violet and oth- ers, $1.00 to § The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carped Laying. daw Reduced Prices IN ALL LINES OF FURNITURE During this month are in force at our well stocked store. Fall lines are beginning te arrive and your inspection is cordially ine vited, M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. Mehlin Pianos A model for beauly and tone. FRANKLIN SQUARE. Now Theodore, Jr.. wants to flv. Tt is impossible to keep that family down.— Ecstor Ilerald. 4% Interest is figured from the first immediate acknowledgement and careful attention. All Departments of Banking. “- . A The Thames Loan & Trust Co. The Granite Front, Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. é’.fio‘k«’&fi!&‘&“u‘?fi h o ts. for business CIDER VINEGAR Tight-fitting Glasses hurt the eyes. Shur-On's stay on comfortably. Shapes to fit any nose, Mountings guaranteed, The Plaut-Cadden Co. OPTICIANS, Norwich, Conn. Estab. 1 DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, 317 Main Street. Telephone 821 Hours: 1.30 to 3.30 and 8 to 9 p. m. Just the right piano at just the right price. All the latest SHEET MUSIC al special prices —ad Yerrington's Temple of Music 49 Main Street. aug24d CLOSING OUT SALE OF SURPLUS STOCK means money saved for persons de- siring to furnish or refurnish their homes. Don't fail to visit our stors during the next few days and take ad- vantage of the many extraordinary values in 5 Home Furnishings Shea & Bur 37-41 Main Sireet. augldd is no uv.flm ‘onnecticut Dusiness results, & % Bastern lstin fo