Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1909, Page 5

o " Roasting Chicken . Fowl for Salad Peaches and Grapes Lima Beans Fancy Peas Pekin Ducks i Native Lambs : Smeked Tongue « E augldd . NOTICE - 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: 8-10 a. m, 1-2 and 6-8 p. m, DR. GEO. R. HARRIS may§a Geo. Ehrets Extra L.ager at the Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPDAT (1., Propristors. Holeproof Half Hose for Men are sold with a six months’ guarantee at $1.5! the half dozen. s Holeproof Stockings for Ladies are sola at $2.00 the half dozen with the guar- antee. McPHERSON, Hatter and Haberdasher. aughd Schlitz Milwaukee Beer, $1 a dozen. Famous Narragansett Select Stock, 60c a dozen. Yale and Co’s Ale, dozen Wines, Liquors and Cordials at spe- clal prices. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. ‘Telephune 26-3. “Th: Plll]k,” 8 Franklin_Street, ALES New England Brewery Lager and Porter, 50c a is headquarters for the best and LAGERS in Norwich, O'CONNELL & SHEA, may27d Telephone 554-4. The snapper blues are reported to be increasing somewhat in size as the season progresses. The day of the mushroom is here. A sure way to tell a toad-stool from a mushroom is by eating. Bee hunting is being enjoved by a few vacationists who delight in this pastime, but it is rather early. Work has been started upon the wigwam for the annual festival of the Ladies' Sewing soclety at Mohegan. 1t is stated that not in many years has the number of yachts visiting New London been as small as it has been this season. Extra equipment which will cost about $1400 is to be added to the pres- ent machinery at the Manual Training school, New London. The Norwich Spiritual Lyceum will hold their annual picnic at Lincoln park Saturday, August 28th. Car leaves 9.45 a. m. All are welcome.—adv. Charles Schwartz of New London was adjudged bankrupt in the district court of the United States at Hartford Wednesday on petition of his creditors. His Norwich friends will regret to learn that Allen B. Lincoln and fam- ily are preparing to move to New Ha- ven the first of September, where he is now district agent for one of the large insurance companies. Encouraged by the result of the egitation for no-license the Connecti- cut Temperance union is preparing for a more energetic prosecution of the work for bringing all of the towns in state into the no-license column. The oyster opening business will be commenced in many places in about another week as the opening is usu- ally commenced on or about the first day in September. Notices have been sent out to mem- bers of the family of the second an- nual reunion and dinner of the A. B, Dunham association at New Haven Friday. ' From motives of economy the pris- oners at the Middlesex jail at Haddam will after the first of September eat their mush with milk instead of molasses. The fourth reunion of the Plain- field Academy Alumni association will be held today at Plainfield academy. Sueakers from New,York anad Boston will be present. Rattlesnakes appear to be rather common in the vicinity of East Hamp- ton. On the other day a big one four feet seven inches long with seven rattles was killed To promote the safety of passen- gers on railroads the block signal and control board organized by the Inter- state Commerce Commission will make of experiments this fall at nington. On Sunday next Rev. J. Cromwell Hughes will preach his last sermon as pastor of the Montauk Avenue Bap- tist church at New London. Mr. Hughes enters upon the duties of his new pastorate at/Calais, Me., Sept: 1. “Souvenir” Taylor was in Hartford Tuesday with green posters expressing best wishes to the members of the legislature .and urging them to hurry photographs and sketches to him for the Legislative History, Horatio Bigelow of Eastern Point with a party of friends came to griet in Mr. Bigelow's automobile at Mystic Tuesday evening. The car went out of ‘business and Mr. Bigelow had to put his party aboard the 9.10 train for New London. Gurdon Bill attended a family din- ner of the givers of the Bill public library at Groton Conn. Wednesday. Mr. Bill bears the years well and finds healthful diversion still in raising fruits and flowers.—Springfield Repub- lican. When a young lady from Norwich jumped into Capt. Willlam F. Chese- bro's launch at Noank Tuesday she gave the genial captain an uninten- tional but somewhat hefty shove that sent him backwards overboard. The captain was rescued. Henry A. Smith of Massapeag, who served as first lleutenant of Company A, Twenty-sixth Connecticut Infantry and was wounded at Port Hudson, in '63, has been granted an increase of pension through the efforts of Con- gressman Higgins. ] A BARGAIN IN LADIES’ | Watches $1275 buys a O size 15 Jewel, nickls §| movement, in a 20 year gold filled hunting case. Quality guaranteed. JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS Summer Millinery ST MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainS!. mar26d CHIROPODY and MANICURE DURING AUGUST | will be located the first four days of each week at Watch Hiil, R. I. On Friday and Sa urday at my rooms in the Chapman Block. MRS. M. BURTON. Jy26d | ditures GALLUP CEMETERY ASSOCIATION Held Seventh Annual Meeting at Old Burying Ground on Saturday. The seventh annual meeting of the Gallup Cemetery association was held at the old burying ground in Ledyard on Saturday with a fajr proportion of the members in attendance. The sec retary’s report showed an enrollment of 54, there having been neither gain nor loss for the year. The treasurer reported receipts of $10.84 and expen- of $17 Cash on hand | amounted to $80.62 and the association also owns one share of the New York, New. Haven and Hartford railroad, worth about. $170 and paying eight per cent. The president outlined informally the genealogy of the Gallup family from the landing at Boston of the first mem- per to come to America down to Squire Benadam, who was the first to be buried in the old cemetery, at that time a part of his west field. Those present were particularly im- pressed with the splendid new wall which was built on the west side of the cemetery last fall by Adam Larra- bee. Its value was so much in excess of the price paid that a special vote of thanks and appreciation was unani- mously passed. Dwight Gallup was appointed a special committee to ar- range for and superintend the rebuild- ing of a portion of the south wall Each year some permanent improve- ments have been made and already the general appearance of the grounds is very satisfactory. Officers for the ensuing year were unanimously re-elected as follows: leldenl—Slmeon Gallup, Old Mys- tice. Secretary — William M. Gallup, ‘Woodstock. Freasurer — Christopher M. Gallup, Augusta, Me. Young Wife—Don't you, admire a man_who always says the%ight thing at the right time. The Spinster—I'm sure I could it I ever have the pleas- ure of meeun'm man. Mrs. J. H. es Is the guest friends in Nowm!l‘whht. 4 weeks, dence, London., nesday. this city. few weeks. at the Hotel Irving, Southampton, L. L. for a few days. from a visit to friends in Boston, Cam- bridge and Uxbridge. for a number of months past, is h: for about two weeks. Mrs. H. Schwar joying @ visit in Coney pected to return toda Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cassidy of Provi- ents on Boswell avenfe. this city are in Middletown for a few days as the guests of their uncle, C..A. C. Beeman. The Misses Welier and Ethel Muddeman of Taft- ville were recent visitors in Williman- tie. William the well Rohert Donegan of Rochester, for- merly of Norwich have returned to his home after a week's visit with his sis- ter, Mrs. T. Twomey of High street. Mrs, Hattie E. Yeates has returned to town after spending the past four weeks at Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Y., where her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Yeates, is spending the summer. Henry W. Tibbits, after a very reg- ular attendance at the nearly eight months’ on Wednesday for a well earned va- cation of a week, which he will pass at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Oliver, Albert and Hormidas Porte- lance have returned from a vacation spent in Washington, D. C., having ac- companied to that ci Osmand, who has resumed spending his vacation here. managed the old Norwich ball team, has been seriously ill at his home in Brooklyn, N. Y., for two months. be glad to learn Junction, N. H., his native plac they had been for a week. was in poor health when he went away rest gnd change of climate. An Exhibition Bouquet. . Thomas Conlan of Aver Preston, h: der and marigol There of flowers in the bunch, which was at- tractive enough to be the central feat- ure of a banquet table. white china Sounds Like Harmony. We notice that at King Edward's dinner in honor of the czar there were two guests named McKenna and Is- wolsky, respectively.—Los Angeles Times. SMITH The Drug Man SAYS Phew ! but it's hot no matter where you go — down in the cellar, under- neath the shady trees at the lake or up in wu air ship. There is just one cool, comfortable, fiyless place in Nor- wich and that's the immediate vicin- ity of Smith’s Sanitary Fountain. It you want solid comfort these warm days drop into SMITH'S where the Ice Cold Sparkling Soda is bub- ling over with deliciousness that,_ will mortal — where the Ices, the Sher- bets, the Frozen Fruits, the Creams, the Frozen Puddings, the most pleasing and satisfactory way. SMITH The Drug Man, aug2sd & Walter Rogers of Norwich was & Policeman Henry Fenton has return- ed to his beat after an absence of three Miss Marjan Beebe is the guest of her father Marion Beebe of Provi- Miss Margaret Corcoran of Clair- mont avenue is visiting friends in New Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Twomey of Portland, Me, were in town on Wed- Jerry Collins of Terryville is visiting at his former home on Union street in Miss Marie Taft left for Providence this week, where she is to visit for a F. W. Cary and family are registered | Miss Nellie M. Rathbun has returned B. Lahn, who has been In New York who has been en- Island, is ex- dence are visiting Mr._Cassidy’s par- I*| Misses Claribel and Hattie Wood of | Blizabeth and Florence fon of the legislature, left their brother his work there with Woodworth & Lathrop after John C. Chapman, who at one time , where Mr. Canty and was greatly benefited by the short pond shown herself to asters, French helitrope and sweet peas. were over two dozen varieties quench the thirst of the most ‘thirsty College Ices and Sundaes are served in the Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. One day in each year the little build- ing upon the green at Ledyard Center in which the Bill library is locatéd be- comes the center of attraction for a large proportlon of the residents of that town and for many in neighbor- ing and morg distant towns. And weil it may, for there, through the mumifi- cence of the original founder of the library, is stored a large collection of the best literature current at the pres- ent time, which is constantly imparting its benefits to a large circle of read- ers. The substantial citizens of the town are proud of the instjtution and manifest their estimation of it by mak- ing the annual recurrence of the feast as attractive and pleasant as circum- stances will alloy. On Wednesday the forty-second an- niversary of thé fotinding of the libra- ry was celebrated at the place where similar . observances have WILLIAM I ALLYN, President. taken place. Weather conditions were all that,could be desired, except that Donovan, known | a slightly lower temperature would clerk at Wheeler Brothers' grocery | have been agreeable. store, is in Providence for several| At about 11-o'clock & m. the trus- ey tees assembled in the library building, L] President William 1. Allyn in the = chair. The roll of members was called Charenice B. Messinger has returned | anq those present answered. to their from New York where he was the | names. The minutes of the last meet- guest of his brother C. F. Messinger, | ing were read and appro¥ed. over Sunday. The treasurer's report was read and on motion was accepted and approved. It showed a satisfactory condition of the finances. The librarian’s report was read and approved It was announced that Frederic Bill had made a gift+to the association of a bond of the United States Steel cor- poration for $1.000 in exchange for the gifc of $500 cash previously given. The gift w epted and a vote of thanks to Mr, Bill was passed. The treasurer reported that he had paid $1 for printing 200 copies of the address delivered by the Rev. W. F. ‘White one mrm and which was to be paid to by various members in proportion to the number of coples each desired and what remained after the distribution were to be sold. Officers for the ensulng year were chosen_as follows, all being re-elec- tions: President, William 1. Allyn; vice presidents, Isaac Geer, John M. Gray, Joseph A. Gallup; secretary, Russell Gallup: treasurér, Billings T. Avery; executive committee,' Isaac G. Geer, Billing¢ T. Avery, Thomas P. Norman, William I Allyn, John M. Gray; book committee, Frederic Bill, Thomes La- tham, John M. Gray, Russell Gallup; librarian, Mrs. Flora 1. Gray. Adjournment of ~ the trustees was then taken and almost immediately the bell rang for the assemblage in the church, The edifice was well filled, both upon the floor and in the galleries. The building has been recently repair- ed and painted, the intarior with a soft and agreeable tint very pleesant to the eye. The- pulpit and piatform in front were handsomely decorated with flow- s A piece was beautifully rendered by the cholr of the church, aftec which vrayer was offered by the Rev. ¥. L. Hollister of North Stonington. A solg -in_good voice was rendered by Charles Gee The Rev. W. F. White delivered a brief address of welcome. He made cloquent allusions to a large number of the old-time citizens of Ledyard, telling how they would welcome ihc fripnds here assembled. The voung men and young women were welcoming 1l who are here present. We believe the future of Ledyard. You are welcome. A violin solo was rendered in heauti- ful style by Charles Korn and a vocal solo by Mrs. F. H. Merrill The Rev. Edward S. Holloway was then introduced as the speaker of the jay. When he came to the town he realized that the greatest product of the old town was the men it had raised. He eulogized the members of the Bil family who had established the beau- tiful library at this place. He dwelt strongly upon the importance of culti- vating a strong character upon noble and lofty ideals. It is character that ennobles a life. Great and beneficent deeds cannot be performed by a base |and ignoble character. No one now remembers Benedict Arnold but with abhorrence. Had he-died while striv- ing in behalf of his country his name would have stood high upon the roll of country’s heroes. As it is his son blotted out what would have been esteemed by his good deeds and his name is doomed to execration for all time, He related many incidents and anecdotes, some of them amusing, illustrative of his theme, and he was listened to with rapt attention. A duet was then rendered by Charles Geer and Mrs. Merrill and an original poem eulogistic of the Bill family for their agency in establishing the library here was then read. A selection by the choir and the singing of America by the audience closed the exercises. The dinner was served as usual on the lawn under a large awning and a large crowd manifested their appre- ciation of its quality. f STONINGTON BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION, Fifty-Second Annual Meeting Held at Stonington—Officers Elected. The fifty-second annual meeting of the’ Stonington Baptist Sunday School union was held at Stonington Wednes- day at the First Baptist church. The fair weather and excellence of the pro- gramme combined to atiract an uhusu- ally large attendance, about two hun- dred being present. There was the usual morning and afternoon sessions. The meeting open- ed at 10 o'clck. Rey. Osmer G. Bud- dington- of the Poquonoc Bridge Bap- tist church led the opening devotional is no onvalesc at Saratoga | STVices. During the morning session ‘4 .n s R mzv " o aratoga | ; ggresses were delivered by Rev. F. € Springs, as his many friends here will Jones of Westerly and Rev. J. W. rd, D. D, of New Haven. There s singing on the programme in ad- w James H. Canty, baggagemaster at|dition to the addre the Conmsolidated station, with his|, A rec was taken at noon for ddughter, Miss Eleanor F. Canty, re. | \uncheon. The two hundred or more in SD | A i ‘anty, re-|attendance lunched in Borough hall, turned Wednesday from Claremont | the women of the First Baptist chureh furnishing the luncheon. The afternoon session was opened by a devotional service led by Rev. . Prindle of Preston City. Ad- were delivered during the af- ternoon session By Rev. Frank Elmer D. Stanton__ of Doton_of New *hbol Superin- Mr. Doton’s ndent of th of Winsted, Rev, Moosup and Edward The Sunday was the sub, He is superint be a horticuturist of taste and skill e k avel e Mrs, Conlan presented the editor of SRR A et e The Bulletin on Wednesday with a| paptist Sunday schools in. the ‘state. mixed bouquet of flowers, the leading | PAPtISt Sunday schoole in the siate. feature of which was over a dozen va- | i omcors were chosen by the union: rieties of geraniums, and among the | "% ¢ ' ing. other fine flowers were gladioli, laven- | Président—Rev. Osmer J. Budding- Poquonoc. ice President—Deacon William H. Smith, Mystic. Secretary and Treasurer — W. Noank. tant Secretar Pendleton Hill or—Deacon Elias A Rev. J. Howard F. ‘Wilcox, J. Committee on Resolutions—Rev. Howard Adams, Pendleton Hill. chai man; Rev. J. M. Olmstead, Old Mystic Deacon Elias ¥. Wilcox, Noank Committee on Place of Next Meet- City, chairman; Rev. E. W. Potter, Jewett City: W. B. King, Stonington. The Sunday schools embraced in the union are those as far north from Stonington_as Jewett City and west as far_as Lyme, excepting New Lon- don. Practically every church school was represented. OBITUARY. Horace Franklin Woodmansee. The death of Horace Franklin Wood- mansee of North Stonington occurred Saturday, August 21, at the age of 69 vears, 7 months and 27 days. He was born in Rockville, R. I., the son of Asa and Sarah Woodmansee, and lived at home until 2§ years of age, when he came to this ecity to weork in the Greeneville bleachery. On August 17, 1870, he married Mary E. Gordon and they had five children, John F. Wood- mansee, Mary E., who died young; Al- bert W. Woodmansee of Griswold, Mrs. Hattie May Dawley of Griswold, and Charles Lee Woodmansee of Scotland. The deceased worked in the Mowry axle tree factory for several vears, and then moved to a farm in North Ston- ington, where he spent the remainder of his life. He was buried at the Pa- ‘chang cemetery. He Jeaves two broth- ers, William W. Woodmansee and Al- bert L. Woodmansee, and two sisters, Mprs. Susan M. Clarke and Charlotte P. Woodmansee of Rockville, R. L Entertained Byrne Brothers. Joséph Byrne and sons, Brothers Byrne, were the guests of. Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Dunn Tuesday night at New London. Mr. Byrne has made the trip to New London from Norwich, where he resides, for tha past twenty years when the Brothers Byrne present their pantomimic production, Bight Bells. He is 77 years of age and has been a resident of Norwich over fifty years. Mrs. Dunn was. formerly Migs Byrne, THREE MEN ARRESTED FOR STONING TRAIN. Local Police Asked to Apprehend Them for the Offense Committed in Leba- non. Early Wednesday evening as the freight train which reaches this city soon after 9 o'clock was in Lebanon it was stoned by a party of six men, who it is believed were hoboes, and a boy there was struck by one of the stones, ‘The party later got aboard the train, stealing & ride south. The operator there telegraphed to the operator in the local station of the circumstances and asked that the men be arrested here. Acting Captain Twomey was in- | formed of the affair and sent Sergeant Connell and Policemen Perry, Blinder- man, O'Neil and Morrow to get the men. The train was obliged to stop at the Falls, =0 the men alighted there and could not be found when the train reached here, so the police went up the track and located three of them walking to the city and they were placed under arrest on suspicion of being the ones wanted. An official of the road was at the local station when the report was made to the operator and he said to arrest the men by all means. He further states that hoboes were getting so bold and fearless that the brakep «n were at times frighten- ed by their actions and it was desired that the practice of stealing rides should be stopped. The men gave the names of John Palmer, Providence, Charles Stewart, Newark, and Thomas Maloney, Provi- derce. VERANDA LUNCHEON. Miss Grace Taft and Master Harry Noonan Entertained. Mrs. Charles Dowsett eritertained at her home, No. 96 River avenue, Laurel Hill, Wednesday afternoon in honor of her guests, Miss Grace C. Taft and Master Harry Noonan, by giving a ve- randa luncheon, in their honor. The time ‘was pleasantly passed by playing some novel games, appropriate for the occasion, and the spacious @eranda was abundantly decorated with yellow dai- sies, which decoration was applied to every table accessory, as well, making it a_ pretty sight when the numerous children *sat down. There were little guests present from Fishers Island, Worcester, Boston, and many from this ci The time passed all too soon, and the children departed for their various homes most reluctantly, carrying with them pleasant memories of the happy occasion. - UNDERTAKERS AT NEW LONDON. State Convention Held at Ocean Beach —Election of Officers and Dinner. William H. Allen, Henry Church, Charles A. Gager, Jr, and M. V. Mur- phy were at New London on Wednes- day attending the annual convention of the Connecticut Undertakers' associa- tion, which was held at Ocean Beach. There were about thirty-five present. The following officers were elected: President, John M. Bennett of New Haven; vice president, Eldridge P. Prentis of New London; secretary, Er- nest Ortlepp of Bridgeport; treasurer, H. W. Crawford of New Have Rev. Joseph P. Brown, Romeyn Danforth and John McGinles were guests of the association and made speeches at the banquet, which occurred at 1 o'clock. * The members passed the afternoon in recreation. House Party Breaks Up. The house party which Miss Ella Potter has been giving has broken up, Miss Ella Dyer having returned to Boston to resume her studies at the New England Conservatory of Musie, while the other members of the party have returned to their homes. Miss Potter expeots to resume her studies at the conservatory this Gardiner—Malloy. At 12 o'clock on Tuesday Miss Bea- trice Malloy of Preston and J. Frank- lin_Gardiner of Griswold were mar ried. The couple were unattended. The. bride was becomingly attired in a gown of white silk fan lawn and carried 'a bouquet of white carnations. After the cerernony, Which was per- formed by the Rev. Frapk A. Fuller of Norwich Town, a dinner was served and a soclal hour enjoyed. At 1.30 the newly married couple started on thelr wedding trip, to be away for a couple of weeks, a greater part of the time being spent at Matu nuck Beach. Ihe bride’s going away costume was # smoke gray cloth suit with hat to match. Both young people are well known throughout the nelgh- boring towns and their friends gen- erously remembered them with pres- ents and good wishes. Mcintire—Scholfield. There was a wedding last Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Scholfield, on Carter street. Providence. Miss Lillie L. Scholfield was married to Dr. Walter Roberts Mclntire. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. J. Francis Coop- Episcopal church, assisted by Rev Walter S. Meintire of Hartford, father of the bridegroom. Only the members of the two fam- ilies were present. The rooms were decorated with palms and pink and white asters, and the bridal party en- tered to the music of the “Brida! Cho- rus” from “Lohengrin,” played by Miss May Belle Mcntire, sister of the bride- groom. The bride, who Is a graduate of Brown, wore a gpown of white satiif, trimmed with duchesse lace. She was attended by her sister, Miss Anna M. Scholfield, gowned in white silk mous- seline. The bridegroom, who i uate of the Univ was attended by Dr. Norwich. After the ceremony played * Mendelssohn's A and at 4 o'clocqg Dr. & Mcintire left for a three w thrcugh -he Vhite Mounti Maine. On their return they will live , Carter street, Providence. e Gallaudet—Young. Melntire Wedding Mrs. Miss th _Kilbourne Young, daughter of Alden M. Young, of ¢ York, ané Rev. Herbert Draper Jaudet, Yule, 1898, son of Dr. E. M. Gal- laud Yale, Washiugto D. C, were married Wednesday afternoon at the summer home of Mr. Young at Pine Orchard, Conn, The ceremony was performe by Rev. Dr. Delancy Town- n, rector of All Angels' Episcopa! hurch, New York city. Rev. Mr. Gal- laudet is associate pastor of the Cen- tral Congregational church, Boston. Norwich guests were present, Edson Gallaudet of this city being one of the ushers. Church—Gray. On Wednesday evening at 8.30 o'clock Warren W. Church and Miss Nettie M Gray of this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Gray, were united in mar- rlage by Rev. J. G. Ward at the par- sonage of the Leffingwell Baptist church. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs, Johin McHattie of this city, Mrs, McHattie being sister of the -00m. Both Mr. and Mrs. Church are well xnown here, and they will have the best wishes of their many friends. Hg is weigher for the Edward Chappell company. New Spitting Signs. There have been erected about the city new 'signs calling the attention of the public to the fact that there is a fine of $5 for spitting on the sidewalks. They have been posted in conspicuous places and attract more attention than dia_the old ones, which had become disfigured. The background of the Rew signs is brown, with letters of black. 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 way— 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. at’ The 1 Lee & Osgood Co.’s. No matter how long vou have suf- tered, Foley’s Kidney Remedy w you. Mrs. S. L. Bowen of Wayne, W Va., writes: “I was a sufterer from kid- ney disease so that at times I could not get out of bed. and when I did I could not stand straight. 1 took Foley's Kid- ney Remedy. One doliar bottle and part of the second cured me entirely.” it will cure you. The Lee & Osgood Co. Wake Up! BE IN THE SWIM if you need anything in the line of FURNITURE. thev, all buy — at SCHWARTZ BROS. You ily get suited. Their stock is Buy where can most excellent, the prices the lowest. Schwartz Bros.. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS, 9-11 Water Street. Sole agents for the celebrated Hub Ranges, New Home Sewing Machines, Englander Couches, the best ever. Tel. connection. Open evenings. auglsd Individuality Is What Counts In Photography. Bringing out the real personality, the fine points in character, the littie traits that make us what we are. Toned down by the natural spirit of an artist into perfect accord. Not & thing of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made look. It you want a photo of your real self, or what your friends see to lovk and admire, cail on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Norwich Savings Society. opposite auglsd er, pastor of Trinity Union Methodist 1 4% The man who wielded the brick had. ‘brick on Mr. Bowler's head. In the office of Dr. Donohue, the wounded man had some stitched taken in a cut about._four inches long. Mr. Bowler made no complaint at police headquar- ters to have the man arrested. Hod Carrier Falls 250 Feet to Instant Death. New Yorfk, August 25.—With a hod- full of bricks on -his shoulder, James Hogan stopped for breath today, al- most at the top of the ladder, shifted his weight for an Instant's ease and went whirling backward from the rim of a New York Central power house chimney to his death, 250 fect below Only one bone in the left leg was broken, but Internal injuries had caus- ed instant death. INDICATIONS OF SUICIDE. Death of Distefct Attorney Wi Ammonpf York, Pa. —— York, Pa. August\25.—District At- torney William L. Amion of this city died today under circumbfances which indicate suicide, but the physicians who examined the body declace death was caused by heart disease. An offi- cial examination of his accounts \with the Standard Building and Loan 8- sociation, made by request of the state banking department, reveals a short- age covering a veriod of fifteen years. The shortage is said to be $40,000. Last night Ammon purchased a pound of cyanide of potassium, but no indica- | tion of his having taken a dose of the i drug was discovered by the directors. am L. Interest is figured from the first of each month on all d made on or before the Deposits sent by mail give te acknowledgement and careful attention. All Departments of Banking. 4% 4% The Thames Loan & Trust Co. The Granite Front, Shetucket 8t, Norwfeh, Conn. Order a Package Biseuit Flour aug26d “Don’t Cuss About It” for that will do no good, but bring your coat or other garment to us if an accident of this sort happens, and will quickly take out all evidences of the trouble. We clean, press or dye garments of you stajn your attire. Wi all kinds, tiously and well. made to look a trifling outla you. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin SL aug2sd and do the Your old suit ma work expedi- be One trial will THESE to make preserving better and easier. Horence 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. [namale?f Kitchenware In the cheaper one-coated goods and the higher priced imported tour-coated goods. Also an in- termediate grade. Our prices are lowest on Ma- son Jars, Double Safetv Clgmp- top Jars, Jelly Glasses, Jar Rub- bers, ete, ete. * I’restun_flm&, FRANKLIN SQUARE. letin for business resulls Porch Screens \Bamboo, outsi from RALLION’S | couch Hammocks, with p \Couch Hammocks, good as new again for please THERE 15 no advertising medium in ‘Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- A final clean up Hammocks and Porch Screens al SPECIAL prices to close oul. Hammocks, “Palmer’s,” regular price 95c—now 50c. Hammocks, “Palmer's” regular price $1.26—now 79c. Hammocks, “Palmer’s,” regular price $1.50—now95¢c. Hammocks, “Palmer’ $3.00—now $2.19. And better grades at equally as low prices. gular price Porch Screens bark, best quality— Size 5x8, regular price 6Go—mow 42c. Size 7x8, regular price 95c—mow 62c. sn;‘ak 8$x8, regular price $L05—now Size 10x8, regular price $1.30—mnow 90c. Walde, Wood Web— Size 4x8, regular price $1.35—now $1.20. Size 6x8, regular price $2.85—now $1.95. 5135_ $x8, regular price $3.35—mow Size 10x8, regular price $4.95=now Vudor Porch Screens— Size 4x8, regular price $2.00—new $1.35. 3 Size 8x8, regular price $3.50—now Siza 10x8, regular price $5.00—now $3.50. Teg- ular price $16.50—now $f without _support, | regular price $9.85—now $6.75, The Reld & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carpet Laying. aug26daw | Reduced Priees | IN ALL LINES OF FURNITURE During this month are in force at our well stocked store. Fall lines are beginning to arrive and your inspection is cordially in " M. HOURIGAY, Tel. 123-4. 62-66 Main Street. ugldd you neeo |Mehlin Fianos A model for beauly and fone. Just the right piano at just the right price. All the latest SHEET MUSIC al special prices —at— Yerrihutun's Temple of Ific 49 Main Street. aug?4d 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 store during the next few days and take ad- vantage of the many extraordinary values in Home Furnishings ‘ Shea & Burke 37-41 Main Street. augldd DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, 317 Main Street. Telephone WHEN you want 10 put your ness re the public. there is Be | dium better than through the