Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 25, 1909, Page 7

| FURNISHING | UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. - WHY BUY THE COMMON Chocolates WHEN YOUCAN GET THE DELICIOUS Apollo 50c, 60c and 80c a Ib. N. D. Sevin & Son SOLE AGENTS BLACKBOARD PAINT VARNISHES . for all exterlor and outside us CARRIAGE VARNISHES FRED C. CROWELLS, 87 Water Street. Opeén till 6 p. m; during August, ang2ld | SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS WEEK ) ONLY. | Bananas ... veei. 18 for 250 [ Sweet Cranges.... 200 a dozen and up | Lowney’s Chocolates......25c per box The Boston Candy Kifchen, fy20a 56 Franklin Street. EVERYTHING CHOICE FOR Summer Suifings JOHAN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, Franklin Square. Jun26d 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 93c. B and C only. Sizes 2 to 5 only. One lot Children's White Can- vas _and Patent Leather shoes to clean up at 50c, sizes 2 to 6 only. The Geo. W. KiesCo. Post-Gard Albums Photograph Albums A variety of slyles at-a variety of prices CRANSTON & Co. aug4daw 158 MAIN STREET. Orders taken for all kinds of Hair Goods Yourown Combings made up. Hair Ornaments, Toilet Requisit Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing, Face and Scalp Massage. Fannie M. Gibson RCOM 30, CENTRAL-BLDG. Tel 505 may2sd RN SOPEN.. Del=Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a specialty. _Also Regular Dinndr, fifty cents. HAYES BROS., Props. a9 © 7 VETERINARIAN Stablo, Bath Street, The Bulletin_shoula_be _deilvered | Appeal frm Flul McCormack™ ‘Estate o . ote— Cuc from thrford‘QnrM,f Prop- —— lverywher: in the city before 6 &, m. - mlmwlu to receive it by that sk’ W Gontte o huvee by porting the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATFHER. Forecast for Today. Forecast for New England: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; moderate southwest and west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday fair to partly overcast weather will prevall, with slowly rising temperatures and light to fresh lo\’therly winds, followed by local ralns in this section, and on Thursday partly cloudy to overcast weather with local rains and slightly lower temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. s . 83 3020 . 83 3020 . T4 30.20 nghesl SS lowest 59. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair; light west winds. Tuesday's,weather: Fair, rising tem- perature, west winds. Sun, Moow wmd Tides. A number of new cases have been filed with)the clerk of the superior court for trial at the September term of the superlor court. rders of Sparta, Ill, takes an ppnl from the finding of the com- missioners of the estate of Paul Mac- Cormack, who was killed in an auto accident in Lebanon. They disallowed the claim of the plaintiff for a note of $3,500 given Dec, 14, 1904, and from that finding the appeal is taken. The New Haven road asks for an injunction against the clty of New London restraining them from dig- ging or excavating in Maple avenue, New London, near their tracks, or do- ing any other work there which will make their tracks unsafe. A tempo- rary Injunction was granted by Judge Waller of the common pleas court during vacation until the superior court comes in in September. Dam- ages of $5,000 are asked. A divorce is sought by Hattie B. Kine Rockholg of New London from John Rockholz on the grounds of in- tolerable cruelty. They were married Oct. 25, 1893, and she asks for the cus- tody of three minor children, the oldest bemng 16 Moon High p Moon [} Sun l‘ 1| Rises. | Sets. || Water. | | & m | p. m 5.04 5.05 Day. s after higl tide, which 18 followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Personal Mention About Town. Mrs. J. R Very and daughter Mar- jorie of Twenfth street are guests of friends at Old Eaton of Twelfth street weeks with o By Mrs. ‘Ada M. has wone to spend a_few her brother in Brook Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Loveland have returned to Providence after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Stiles Chapman at Sachem Park. Mrs. William P. Greene and her guest from Springfleld have returned from Crescent Beach where they were guests at the Gate cottage. Miss Lilllan Austin has returned from a 12 days’ visit with friends in Hamburg and left Tuesday for a short visit with friends at Clark's corner. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Shaw and their sons Edward and William have returned to their home in Brooklyn, N. Y. after spending two weeks with Mr. Shaw's mother of Twellth street. NORWICH TOWN Personal Mention—Local People at the Shere Resorts. Mrs. Bessie Beckwith of East Town street 48 at Pleasure Beach for a week. Miss Alice Newman of New York is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Delia Gifford of New London turnpike. Miss Adelaide Brown of Berlin, Conn., Is the guest of her cousin, The- odore Brown of Wightman avenue. Mrs. Philip B. Whaley and children have returned to their home on Town street after spending a week at Pleas- ure Beach. Miss Enid Northrop anad Miss Flor- ence Northrop and Miss Elizabeth Northrop _are spending a week at Pleasant View. Miss Jessie Seagrave of Toledo, O. who has been visiting relatives in town left on Tuesday for a short visit in Oaicbridge, Mass. Mrs. Crabb of Gardner Lake and | her grandson, Rdwin Mitchell, are | spending a few days with Mrs. Frank Avery of West Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Yerrington |of Washington street leave today | (Wednesday) for a visit with Mr. and | Mrs. Stephen Yerrington of Clinton, Conn. Mrs. Stanton Brown and her daugh- |ter, Mrs. Fred Miller, and Miss The- lodora Brown anmd their guest, Miss | Adclaide Brown, spent Tuesday at | Ocean Beach. EAST SIDE ITEMS. Fishing Party Had Poor Luck—Per- sonal Notes. Mr. and Mrs, Sherwood B. Potter are expected home this week from their wedding tour. Mr. and Mrs, Wiliam Smith have removed from a cottage on Tannar av- enue to No, § Elm street. The clerks at Potter's store enjoyed a fishing trip to Gales Ferry on Sun- day but got ‘only one fish for their all-day outing. Mrs. Charlesy Gerstl, who has . for some time resided in Hartford, has re- cently returned to make her home here and living in her cottage on Tannar avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Carlisle have returned to their home in Wilming- ton, Del., after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Addison Avery of Hamilton avenue. While repairs were being made in the pipe line, the water at the fountain was turned off on Tuesday, disappoint- ing a number who arrived to enjoy the refreshingly cool liquid. Stephen Parker Injured Stephen Parker of Oakdale is con- fined to his homie at ‘present suffering from the effects of & bad fall incurred while he was at work building a barn for Peter LaFlem. At the frame rais- ing Mr. Parker fell from the staging, spraining his ankle and incurring a number of severe bruises. Tuesday morning he was reported to be quite ill and suffering much pain. Funeral AGER Direstor " and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg, Telephone §42-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatrs. - Telephone 643-3. SUPERIOR COURTS ARE AUTHORIZED TO MAKE CITIZENS. of Court Officials. Among the judicial matters passed by the legislature this year are the fol- lowing of local interest: Allowing official stenographers of the superior court and the stenographer of the court of common pleas for New London county their actual traveling expenses. That the superior court, when in ses- sion at any authorized place within the counties of New London, Wind- ham, Tolland, Middlesex, Fairfield or Litchfield, shall admit aliens to be- come citizens of the United States, the proceedings to be in accordance with the laws of the United States. The clerks of such courts are authorized to retain such portion of the fees receiv- able for declarations of intention and for naturalization of aliens as are now payable to such clerks under the Unit- Increase in Salari ed States laws. “Sectlons 4115, 4116 and 4117 of the genoral statutes are repeale Providing for the appointment of a messenger of the superior court at Winsted and Norwich, the former at a slary of $400 and the latter $1,000. Providing for the payment of sal- aries to clerks and asistant clerks of the superior court as follows: Hartford county, $7,000; New Haven, $14,000, of which '$3.000 shall be pald to each of the assistant eclerks of the court af | New Haven and $3,500 to the assistant clerk at Waterbury; Fairfield county, $9,000; New London, 36,000, of which $2,500 shall be paid to the assistant clerk; Windham, $3,000; Litchfield, $3,- 000; Middlesex, $3,000; Tolland, $2,000. The foregoing salaries shall be in full for -all services required by law of clerks of the supreme court of errors and of the superior court, and all fees pavable by statute to said clerks shall belong to the state and shall be collect- ed by them for its u: MATTRESS FACTORY IN FULL QOPERATION AGAIN. Temporary Quarters on North Cove Street With Improved Machinery. The mattress factory of Morris Suss- man, which was totally destroyed in the latter part of June, when the old ropewalk building was struck by light- ning, is again in full operation, now being located in a building on North Cove street, and Mr. Sussman has just installed new modern machinery so that it is now up to the capacity of the plant that was burned. Tmmediately after the fire Mr. Suss- man located on North Cove _street, making mattresses first by hand, but he is now doing the work by machin- ery, having finished installing it last week. The location, however, is ex- pected to be only temporary, as he is on the lookout for other quarters. It is reported that negotiations are under way for the purchase by Giver- naud Brothers of the Jot upon which the old ropewalk stood. It adjoins their West Side silk mill property and would afforq them an outlet to Spring street. The ropewalk property belongs to Charles Slosberg. FUNERALS. Frank E. Murphy, Jr. The remains of Frank E. Murphy, Jr., arrived here from Winchester, Mass, at 4.40 o'clock Tuesday after- noon,” and were taken in charge by Funeral Director Hourigan, burial be- ing in St. Mary's cemetery. Services were held at Winchester Tuesday morning. The body was accompanied by relatives, and there were handsome floral form Mrs. Patrick Kennedy. On Tuesday morning the funeral of Mrs. Patrick Kennedy was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eliza beth C. Brown of No. 460 Main street, and at St. Mary's church a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. J. J. Smith. Several solos were sung. Therc was g large attendance of relatives and friends, /including a number from Brooklyn and New London. There were beautiful florali forms. The bear. ers were Christopier J. Collins, Rob- ert J. Barry, John Gately of New London, James V. Collins and Russell Burdick of Brookl and James Kennedy. Funeral Director Hourigan sent the remains to New London in a funeral car of the Connecticut company and burial was in the family lot in that eity. Daniel Connor. Monday morning the funeral of Dan- iel Connor was held from his home, No. 14 Sherman street, and at St. Patrick’s churéh services were conducted. Rela- tives and friends were in attendance and there were handsome forms of flowers. The bearers were William McCahey, Timothy Ryan, Daniel Cal- Jahan and George Connor. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Shea & Burke had charge of the arrangements. His death occurred at the Backus hospital on Saturday, where he had been for nine days. He was born in Ireland, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Connor, but passed most of his 47 years in Norwich. He was employed at the Falls mills and also worked at Willimantic. He married Bridget Da- | ley, by whom he is survived, with a nephew, Charles Tatro. Gift to G. P. Peckham. The junior department of the Y, M, C. A. has purchased and presented to the ‘former physical director, George P. Peckham, a pair of U. S. signal ser- vice day and night binoculars.fi Mr. Peckham was considerably interested in astronomy and these will be of much practical value in that branch of study, study; white serving to remind him of the esteem in which he was held by the association juniors. Mr. Peckham is now at his home in Newport, R. L Captain Tarbox Returns. Capt. William G. Tarbox has return- d from a sailing trip around Point Judith _into Narragansett bay. He tates that he had a very pleasant trip and brought back the boat. which was reported missing and all that was in it, | failing, and she In the ‘suit of Giles Beckwith Rebecca Cowles and others It s set forth that on Ogt. 21, 1908, J. B. Béck- ith of Waterford owned ‘property in t. town valued at $2,000 and about that time he was of unsound mind and feeble, About - that' time Rebecca Cowles began'to ingratiate herself into his confidence-and cared for his busi- ness affairs, as his mental ability was continued: to-do so un- til April 28, 1909. It is claimed that on March 16, 1909, she obtained con- trol_over him and took advantage of his fmbegility and induced him to give her. his property and on June 2 she obtained a mortgage on the property, glven by Nelson S. Rogers, who lnllv understaod how she obtained it. On April 23 Mr. Beckwith died, leay- ing a WALl in which the property was devised to the plaintiff in. this suit. It is asked that N. S. Rogers release the mortgage and that Rébecca Cowles reconvey ' the property. Damages are claimed .to the amount of $1,500. To recover the sum of $2,000 loaned to Charles Swartz, Morris McDonald sues him for $2,500 damages. Both are of New London. SEVEN BILLS PASSED TO MODIFY SCHOOL SYSTEM Are of Much Importance in Educa- tional Lines—Regret That Measure Regarding Certificates Failed. It appears now, at the close of the general assembly, that seven import- ant bills hase been :passed, each. of which will 1#odify the school system materially. 1, The state board of education has been reorganized. . The scope of ' territorial super- vision has been enlarged, though'not in the manner proposed by ‘the com- mission. It i§ believed that this will help the smaller schools, and, in par- ticular, that it will bring men into cioser contact with schools in which the teaching is done exclusively by womel. . A definite scholastic standard has been established which all children under 16 must attain before they can be released to undertake regular labor. 4. The number of towns eligible for the pecuniary. assistance of the “aver- age attendance grant” has been in- creased and provision has been made for distributing this money on a plan which seems fairer than thie old one. 5. An act, with accompanying an- propriation, has been passed, intended to provide trained teachers for the small towns. This is effected through the establishment of prize scholarships in the normal schools, the beneficiaries to be selected by the state board from the small towns, and to be trained un- der an agreement that they shall teach not less than three years in the small town: 6. Two public trade schools are to be established forthwith by the state board in_localities selectéd by that board. This undeftaking is now un- der observation by the whole country. Its success will mark a mgst important step in public edncation. 7. By the adoption of the “town management” bill the school districts in the world are now reduced to those found in cities and boroughs in Con- necticut. ‘Tn most of the municipalities the educational questions are so in- terlocked with financial questions that the abolition of districts is likely to proceed slowly, and it would be hardly fair to ferce Consolidation by legisla- tive enactment. The adoption of town management fh some of our cities would at oncé:reveal the real amount of city debt—a thing not contemplated with equanimity by financiers. ‘The bill whose failure is most re- gretted by the commission and by the legisiative committee on education is that providing for state certificates as a condition of eligibility for all teach- ers. Probably this bill was not wisely drawn. At all events, it has been op- posed by those who are jealous of state control, and also by those who resent the necessity of recognizing the eligi- Dility of all teachers now employed in the state. So the bill, though passed unanimousely in the senate, failed in the house. Perhaps the town management sys- tem may help to remove some of the more glaring abuses of a method un- der which incompetent and uneducat- ed teachers have been able to secure positions. Other bills, less importaht, that have failed, are those providing for the pensioning of teachers, for closing schools of less than 12 pupils and for state inspection of schoolhouses. DR. AND MRS. CASSIDY RETURN FROM EUROPE. Both Received Much Benefit from Health Standpoint. Dr. and Mrs. Patrick Cassidy, who have been absent from the city on a uropean trip since the 2Sth of May, returned here Tuesday evening on the 8.45 train from New York. They were accompanied by their son Charles, who had gone down to New York to meet them upon the arrival of their steam- er there Monday morning. They re- turned by the steamer- California. Both the doctor and his wife experi- enced much benefit from the trip from a health standpoint besides having a very enjoyable time sightseeing. While they were away considerable time was first spent In ireland, where they v ited the doctor's birthplace, ~Ana- laughyn, County Tyrone, where, ho ever; there are only distant relatives living now. Later they visited places of interest through England, Scotland and Belgium. Property Changes Hands, J. B. Mershon has sold the large vacant lot south of his residence in Mc¢Kinley avenue to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fox of this city Frank W. Browning has conveyed to the Thames Loan and Trust company the property of the W. H. Page Boiler company in McKinley avenue and Chestniat streets which he purchased last spring and on which a new fac- tory has been efected. Jackson and Kaufmann ,Matched to Fight Sept. 9. San Francisco, August —Jack {Johnson, the negro heavyweight fight- er, and Al Kaufmann of San Francisco were matched tonight to fight ten rounds 4t Coffroth’s arena in_this city Sept. 9. Supreme Court F. of A. , August 24{.—Interest in on of the supreme court of ‘oresters = of Ameri centered largely in the lively campaign of the three candidates lur suprcme chief ranger, Th are: C. Benden of Call- ,usgm\p Connecticut, and . MecMurtry nelly of New Jer- are in a race for supreme secre The election will be held tomor- The business of the session to- day was chiefly routine. Sl a4 T Would Lose His Job. Mr. Brran resents the idéa of a new démocratic jiarty on the theory. doubt- less, that a new" party might desire a new candidate for City Star. | that it will be rushed to completion. s On the Shannon building the forms are being put in place for the fourth | floor and masons are erecting the side walls of the third floor,.that on Main street side being up while they are now working at the rear. There are two, more oors and the roof to be poured ‘yet. At the: Academy b\llllnf.the con- tractor. is making noticeable progress on the new strugture. The removal of the old building attracts much attem- unn €] 1o visitors for their were fam| ‘with the old bnfld!nl’ The framework for the seven room cottage for Mrs. C. E. K. Burnham in Laure]l Hill avenue 4s up and the ad dition to the house of Miss Ray is nearly completed. Changes in the Ruby place In Laurel Hill avenue have been completed altering it into two flats. Good progress has been made on the new residence of I", W. Cary in Wash- ington 'street*and the foundation is in for the house of J. Dana Coit in Rock- well street. ‘Work onthe construction of the new buildings on the Johnson wharf, Mont. ville, goes on apace. The storehouse and lodging house for the workmen is completed as to .exterior and the in- terior work will be finished in a few days. Barge Thomas McGeeney of Brogk- lyn arrived Saturday _and has charged a large part of her cargo of 360,000 bricks,. The excavation for the first part of the..wall of the main bulldh!g has progressed far enough to permit bricklayers to make & start .in a day or twe, Theé bricks, are disposed of around thé building lines, handy for quick-uses A barge load df cethent was expected on Tuesday. This will be stored in the old coal shed, which has been altered and repaired for its safe keeping in case of storm. Pupils’ Playgrounds. On Tuesday morning contracts were awarded for extemsive changes at St. Patrick’s parochial school. The entire Sit0) be sande) 2 Dlay. | elgn office has leased the basement is to be made into a pla; ground for the pupils during stormy weather. A granolithic floor four inch- es thick will be built, an additional flight of stairs will be built and the walls will be arched to give room. The boys and girls will have separate grounds and they will be well lighted. There will be new latrines with re- volving ventilators. J. J. O'Donovan has the general contraci and has start- ed on the work. J. J. Shugrue will do the plumbing TAFTVILLE Philip Belisle Cuts Long Gash in Foot —Personal Mention About the Vil- lage. Philip Belisle, the young son of Hec- tor Belisle, of Hunter's avenue, cut h foot open from toe to heel on a ple of broken glass Tuesday. The boy was walking barefooted near the St. Louis hall when he stepped on the glass, which made a deep, long cut which caused the Llood to pour out of the foot. A doctor sewed up the wound and dressed it. The boy will not be able to bear his weight on the foot for some time. Unclaimed Letters, There are unclaimed letters in the Taftville postoffice addressed to the following persons: Mde. Olivier Allard, Mrs, Dolphis Bousquet, Mr. C. Cure, Signor Paycuole Coppello, Mr. Joseph E. Lavigne, and Miss Mabel Smith. Left for Canadian School. The Misses Edna, Beatrice, Yvonne and Mdry Angel Bergeron started on Tuesday for St. Turgee, Canada, where they will attend schooel this fall. Personal Mention. Henry Fontaine has accepted a posi- tion as teamster for Nathan Bushnell, ¥red Stone has returned from Fish- er's Island, where he spent a week's vacation. T. J. Sullivan and Joseph Pavran were_in Bozrah on Sunday, calling on Dr. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Lamarine of Norwich avenue were visitors in Pres- ton City Sunday. James Connor and Joseph Longworth of Syracuse, N. Y., are visiting friends in Taftville this week. Hugh McLaughlin of New York the guest of his cousin, Philip Hen- drick, on School street, this week. Mr. dnd Mrs. J. B. Reardon of Willi- mantic are ‘the guests of Mrs. J. A. L’Heureux on South B street this week. The Misses Anna and Mary Wiley of New Bedford, formerly of Taftville, were in town Tuesday visiting friends. Leon Savage left Taftville on Tues- day for Providence, R. I, where he will be employed in the machine shop of Brown & Sharp. Mrs. William Coe and daughter Jen- nie of South B street went to Bidde- ford, Me., Tuesday on a vacation trip. Mrs. Coe will be away about a.week and Jennie will probably stay in Bidde- ford for a month. Mrs. William ‘Kendall and daughter Jennie have returned to their home on Norwich avenue after a two weeks' visit in New Bedford and Southbridge, Mass. where they were the guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Jervis and children have returned from Fisher's Island, where they have been spending 2 vaca- tion of three weeks. Ferdinand Broder has accapted the position in Sharkey's grocery store re- cently filled by Peter Bombardior, who had resigned his position to work in the spinning room of the Ponemah mill. EARNEST PLEADINGS BROKE PRESIDENT'S FIRM RESOLUTION. TReview Essex County _Parade. Beverly, Mass., Aug. 24.—The digni- fied but earnest pleadings of several sturdy old veterans of the Civil war broke down today the firm resolution) of President Taft not to participate in any public function during his vacation and 2,500 Grand Army men in Essex county were thrilled fonight with the news that the president would review them as they marched through the streets of Beverly on Sept. 11. It will be the only time that the public here wili have a chance of seeing the presi- dent -at a standstll. A1l Beverly and a greater part of Essex county have had . fleeting glimpses of the distin- Consents to Grand Army Men -guished visitor as he motored swiftly along the smooth roads or stepped from the automobile and entered church: but at the fall muster of the Grand Army posts of Essex county the president will ride up from his heuse to the en- trance of one of the side streets, where . ——— Children Cry -‘FOR FLETCHER'S germs because it gets ‘where thou health destroyers ate. Hyomel pleasant to use; it is made’ from concentrated extract of pine and eucalyptus taken from trees in inland Australia where catarrh was mever known. ‘Breathe in this pleasant healing, yet germ killing air (youw'll like to use Hy- omei) through a small hard rubber in- haler that comes with each outfit and reliet will come quickly. Hyomei is guaranteed b Osgood Co. to cure catarrh or money back; it gives most wonderful relief to consumptives. A complete outfit which includes &n inhaler, a bottle of Hyomei and simple instructions for use, costs $1.00, and extra bottles, if afterward needed, costs 50 cents. Leading drug- gists, everywhere sell Hyomel. MI'O-NA Cures Indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour stom. aoh, belching, and cures all stomach dis- ease or money back. box of tab. lets 50 cents. Druggisys in all towns. he will sit quietly in his automobile for half an hour while with narrowing ranks the posts march by. Baton Rouge won ovi Dallas today Lin the struggle for additional time on | the -president’s trip. With _the exception of the Baton Rouge incident and the Grand Army decision, presidential news floated pretty thin over the summer capital today, and tomorrow points to a con- tinuation of the placid conditions. On Thursday, however, business cares will | be resumed with the arrival of Secre- tary MacVeagh and Senator Aldrich. Deposed Shah to Live at Odessa. St. Petersburg, August 24.—The for- Dalstein villa at Odessa as a residence for the de- posed Shah of Persia. The villa is situated picturesquely on the cliffs fronting the sea at the outskirts of i nd affords the seclusion de- At the suggestion of Miss Annie Morgan, daughter of J. P. Morgan, members of the National Civic I"edera- tion of Women's Clubs residing in Washington are planning the estab- lishment of a clubhouse for women in that city. The esti cost is $500,000. or 1 ated The three vear old son and heir of the Czar Nicholas is insured for § 500,000, and is said to pay the high premium in the world. CLEARING SALE PRICES Men's $2.50 Shoes . $1.98 Men's $4.00 Oxfords $2.98 Men's $5.00 Black and Russet Ox- tords . $348 Samples and specials way below cost to close FRANK A. BILL, auglidaw 104 Main Street. Notice the Grand Sale Today At the Grand Sale Remnant Store We guarantee our sales to save all purchasers from 40 to 60 per cent. 2000 yards Dress Linen, pretty pat- terns and designs, double fold, 32 inches wide, at' 81-2 cents. Regular from 121-2c to 19c. Other bargains in specialties, such as Silks, Dress Goods, Cotton and Woolen Goods, at very low price: Come early for bargains. Open evenings until 9 o'clock. Sat- urday until 10.30. J. Markow, rrop. 261 Main St, Norwich, Conn. Opposite Mohican Co. aug2id DENTISTRY Crown and Bridge work is the work that stands No plate to cover the roof of your mouth; the test of ‘time. no falling down; beautiful and as firm as your natural®teeth. The perfect work of teday and absolutely without pain in its insertion. 2 Iei on parle Francals. All operations guaranteed. DR. BEARDSLEY, 237 Main Street. - 2ug25d Watch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for itself. -| WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Frankiin lan22daw The Lee & | -lr—h“fllml.l’ to l\‘. .u-ll—rln'o'fl“wu. J ‘rl. MONROE—In this cltyc Aug. 23, RAV—In Jewett City, Conn.. Wi PALMER—In Lisbon, Aug. Funeral from his late home preciation and acts of kindness of our neighbors du of our mothe Washingto Ooorle E. Hinman. MARRIED. ZALINGER—HEIMAN—In thll city, Aug. 24, 1909, by Rev. M. Benjamin Zalinger and Miss thn Heiman, both of &.Il city. DIED. sud- wite of ly, A t denly, Augusta o yeass Addison R. ‘Monroe, aj and 4 months, 3 od Funeral services will be held at her late residence, No, 502 Main street, Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Aug. 23, 191 James L. Ray Mrs. Martha ' Ray, ged §5 years. Funoral services at the Baptist ch Thursdav afternoon at o'cloek. Burial in Pachaug cemetery. 23, Ira’'D. Palmer, aged 83 years, 3 months. in Lisbon Wednesday, Aug. at 1 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. CARD OF THANKS. We hereby desire to express our ap- thanks for the many friends and ng the iliness and death and also for the many A. BURDIC MARY A 'H BROW! MNfl NBLLIE KENNEDY THOMAS KENEAL BDGAR R. MAYNARD. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Str.ol. Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-8. Henry B, Chureh. Julylddaw MONDAY the 30th inst. The Norwich RE-OPENS ITS 28th Year OVER 30 PERMANENT POSITIONS IN PAST THREE MON:HS Write, Phone or Call, W. E. CANFIELD, Principal TRY A GLASS OF —at— Dunn’s Fountain The only place in town where this cooling and refreshing drink is made and served. ICE CRI COL DAES. M SODA, AND SUD 850 Main Street |gupition. aug2sd Free Stamp Day $1.00 worth of Green Stamps Free with purchases of 10c or over. Double Stamps with pur- chases of $5.00 or over. Special Values Now in Every Department. The Manhattan 121-125 Main Street. | The L?dml Store in Eastern Connecficut Devoted Exelusively to Men’s, Women's and Children’s Wearing Apparel. Women’s Summer Underwear A Sale Extraordinary! 125 dozen—1500 pieces— of Women’s Summer Un- derwear, at about Half Price. 15¢ v 2%e The assortment comprises about every wanted style— s in regular and extra large sizes—pants in regular and extra large sizes. WOMEN'S VESTS— Cotton and lisle Straight and shaped Low and high neck Sleeveless and with sl Plain and lace trimms Regular and extra large sizes WOMEN'S PANTS— Plain and lace trimmed Regular and extra Jarge sises ves 15c lSc Every garment in the lot is a regu- lar 25¢ quality. Beginning today and ocentinuing throughout the week, we offer a choice of these 1500 garments at 15¢ each. This offering represents the greatest Underwear values that have been or will be known this seasen. Under- wear you always need, therefore stesk up at a big saving of money. Buy Wm. Smith Altea | Mow for immediate and future needs. On sale when the store opens this morning — regular 25¢ Underwear at 15c a garment. TOMORROW Our Annual August Sale of Blankets will take place. Full particulars in fomor- row’s Bulletin. Business- College The Poreaus ¢ Wichel G, The best jar for preserving is the SAFETY VALVE sold only by the enterpris- Orienial Sherbert lut;lrm at 129 Main Street. ECIAL PRICES ON Roque Sets, Gerden Hose, Preserving Ket 1cxs | lles, Fresh Dry Batteries, Oars, Fishing Tackle, Crab Rels, Am- [EATON CHASE Company Contractors’ Supplies, Builders’ Hardware. aug21d JUMBO TOBAGEO The largest plug on the market; u-- ion made, and each plug contain: which is redeemable for lp‘ Sells everywhere 10c. We nuxf this week only 3 for 25¢ SPALDING’S, Tel. 823. 57 Franklin Street aug?ld MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist THE VACATION SEASON has been the time for Miss Adles to prepare the Latest Parisian Styles for her patrons, Study with the Fashion Leaders has equipped her for the early Fall season. In three states Miss Adles numbers the best and most fas- tidious customers. Come to her if you would look your best. In Norwich week of August 30th. Telephoue 704,