Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1909, Page 7

FURNISHING . UNDERTAKERS ~ " gs Main Street. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. e WHY BUY THE COMMON Chocolates WHEN YOUCAN GET THE DELICIOUS in TE‘or New ursda; Frida: bl tiol Sevin's pharmacy, Forecast for Today. alw{ng e Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday fair and continued warm weather will prevall, with light therly winds, followed by unsettled conditions in the northern districts, angd on Friday partly overcast weather, with slight temperature change: Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from show the changes| i temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: —_— . w THE WEATHER. ‘ BLACKBOARD PAINT FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street, Open till 6 p. m. during August. aug21d SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS WEEK Bananas ... .. .u. 18 for 250 |from New York, Jewett City and Fitchville, Mr. and Mrs, O'Brien lett Sweet Oranges. ... 200 & dozen and UP | o, ‘1o boat train for & stay in New Lowney's Chocolates. 256 per. box | York. 2 Apollo 50¢, 60c and 80c a Ib. ——————— N. D, Sevin & Son SOLE AGENTS VARNISHES for all exterior and outside use CARRIAGE VARNISHES i ONLY. EVERYTHING CHOICE FOR Summer Suilings JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, jungéd WULF DENTISTRY Crown and Bridge work s the work that stands the test of time. plate to cover the roof of your mouth; ‘no falling down; beautiful and as firm a8 your natural teeth. ‘work of today and absolutely without ‘pain in its insertion. lei on parle Francals. All operations guaranteed. DR. BEARDSLEY, Candy Kitchen, 56 Frankiin Street. Frarklin Square. The perfect variable winds. , Moew wnd Tides. I’ Sun lh | Rises. | Sets. || Water. Ther. Bar. Fair; ‘Wednesday's weather: As predicted. ——— High || Moon i Sets. England: Partly doudy on X en slightly lower temperature 0 y cloudy; moderate varia- xcept west over south por- L of the various state, explalning the new as to choosing assessors: To ; .%:t Selectman of ——. copy of ‘Chapter 173 of the Acts of 1909, an act concerning election of assessors. You will note that this provides for three assessors for each town, except those mentioned in_the act, who will eventually hold office for the term of three years in those towns bolding annual elections; and for the term of four years in the towns holding biennial elections. ure for towns holding to mominate one assessor for the term -| ot one year, one for the term of two 8 Vears, and one for the term of three years. The candidate nominated for the term of one year having the largest number of votes, the candidate mom- inated for the term of two years hav- ing the largest number of votes, and the candidate nominated for the term of three years having the largest num. coming year. annaal election each party will nomin. Enclosed herewith find | corapilin; Public | for the the | and m! instead of to tlle heretofore.. 3 proced: i ‘the grand. '3 annual elections will be for each party lobB:r.finl;O‘;f :}: qmndnln!‘ it after, the assessors of all to | value all made to the tax town clerk. mln of the same wilk lbflmeru]{ ber of votes at the annual meeting will constitue the board of assessors for the At the next succeeding ate one assessor for the term of three, years, and the candidate receiving the largest number of votes will be elected. Fire ,Dilfi‘im‘ Fire districts will be reduired:to re- port their indebtedness and details of Teceipts and expenditures at the time of the next quadrennial report of mu- nicipal debt and expenditure. Special Acts. ceived | postals ani arrival _ at 8 and ival at e _ar leaves but once a month, ¥ ;:;mmnh_ mmmu;hmm hleu' him, very-o _Thevery low Trace wnd e very Al cob towering them and | dress of t! interesting. , it is very hot there. - - Mrs. Gifford Entertained. " Mrs. Delia Gifford of ‘New London turnpike entertained a few ds at her home on Wednesday in honor of 1;” :mr, Miss Alice Newman of New “Yorl ¢ An Unusual Kitten. Dr. R. D. Hill of the Cobb farm is the possessor of rather an unusual kitten. It is coon and Angora mixed, is” known the as a ‘cure for dan- hair and is sold by Co. on the no-cure- is especjally recom- fascinating hair. put life and lustre into dull, faded hair in one week. Parisian Sage makes the head feel the minute it is applied. The application creates confidence, for the user canmot help but feel that such delightfully cooling and exhilarating tonic will do what ordinary commer- cial tonics have failed to do. Parisian Sage is sold in Norwich by The Lee & Osgood Co. and by lead- ing druggists everywhere. Guaranteed to kil dandruff mic- robes, cure dandruff, alling haif and Lt:hlnz scalp in two weeks, or money ck. Large bottle is only 50 cents and the girl with the Auburn hair is on every package. Take Notice. All persons are recommended to take Foley's Kidney Remedy for backache, rheumatism and kidney and bladde: frouble. It will quickly correct urinary irregularities which, if neglected, may develop, into a serious illness. It will restore health and strength. Do nol . Six hours after high GREENEVILLE Marri Daniel Hinchey and daughter, Miss street have returned from a week’s stay in Eileen Hinchey, of Oakridge New York and Branford. WEDDING, O'Brien—Riley. evening at street TAFTVILLE es for Germany. On Monday night Mr. Moss day being the official date visit. at the meeting in Waterford. will sail Thursday for Germany. Stephen intends to make there. blocks. Wilfred Pollard of Attawaugan visiting his parents on street. Chamberlain’s South A street, brother, William, tion in New York and Atlantic City. No home, James Connor, who has been vis mill. house on Merchants’ avenue. building. James Moss of Taftville, deputy mai shal of the Odd Fellows, is making oi ficial visits to some lodges this week. was Post Card Albums 237 Maln Streel. p aug2sd o I, Photograph Albums ‘Wilfred Beuchmin has unter avenue. Mrs. Gregory and daughter Molly of Fall River are the guests of Ferrell on Providence street, Mrs. Fred Bachelor of Manville, R. “ Mrs, Charles Webster on North B street. is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reardon of ‘Wil- limantic, who are the guests this week of Mrs. L'Heureux on South B street, spent Wednesday in Wauregan. e A variety of styles at a variety of prices CRANSTON & C0. 'aug24daw 158 MAIN STREET. Orders taken for all kinds of Hair Goods. ‘Yourown Combings made up. V,Hair Ornaments, Requ \ may28: Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a specialty. ' Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. L, HAYES BROS. Props. DR CHAS. B. LAMB, ~—— OPEN— Toilet ites, Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing, Face and .‘icalp Massage. Fannie M. Gibson ROOM 3:. CENTRAL BLDG. Tel 505 GOING BACK TO GREECE. Will Join the Army at Athens. recent trouble aroused their patriotism. leave here this week and sail Stanis Johnson, Thimios number are Dimetrakoblos, mos. water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. Mrs, Catherine Riley and John O'Brien In St. Mary's church on Wednesday § o'clock Mss. Catherine Riley and John O’Brien were united in marriage by the Rev. James J. Smith. Miss Mary Ferry, a friend of the bride, Was bridesmaid, and Daniel McCarthy, a friend of the groom, was best man. ‘After the wedding ceremony & supper and reception was held in their newly furnished home, No. 179 North Main There was & large attendance of relatives and friends, including some Visitors in the Village—Deputy Moss ng Lodges — William Stephen n Moosup attending a meeting of the Royal Rose lodge of that place, Mon- t for the Thursday night Mr. Moss goes to Waterford to attend a meeting of & lodge there. Stephen Horton of Bridge- port, the grand master, will be present William Stephen, who has lived for some time on Norwich - avenue, left town Wednesday for New York fi.d r his home A large derrick has been put up on South C street to move the rocks brok- en off by the blasts. The rocks are used for foundations in the new cross- is Providence Rey. Leon Chamberlain and family of Milton, N. J., are the guests of Mr. on Raphael C. Dion of Merchants’ ave- nue left Wednesday for a week's vaca- Mrs. Dupont of Springfield, Mass., who has been organizing the Ladies’ Guard of Honor, has returned to her ing friends in Taftville, has now gone to Meosup, where he will work in a Lee Norman has moved his family and household goods from Baltic to a Mr. Nor- man will be employed on the new mill started to paint the house owned by D. Jarry on Mrs. Eleven Young Men Now in This City There is a party of eleven young Greeks in this city who are going back o their country to join the army, the with Turkey having They will from New York next Tuesday. Among the Peter Maneatty, James Rigapoulos and Charles Bottolo- Good Shooting by Captain Hagberg. A despatch from the national rifle contest at Camp Perry, O., has the fol- lowing to say about the Connecticut team on the 500 and 1,000 yard ranges. The best work for Connecticut at 800 yards was done by Sergeant Reed and Corporal Simpson with 49, and at 1,000 vards by Captain Hagberg with 49. [l ——— Funeral AGER nirestor and Embalmer 70 Franklin 8t., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. ° Residence 116 Broadwsy. opp. Theatre. Telephone 643-3. 326 57| The procedure at every succeeding an. 424 || 7139 |nual election thereafter will be the R Morn; | same under the present statute. $te $33| In towns where . the officials are . 3:36| elected biennially, at the next election each party will nominate one assessol board of assessors. At the next suc will nominate one term of four years, receiving the /largest number of vote will be elected. At the next succeed- ing biennial election there should bs assessor for th nominated by each party two assessors The two for the term of four years. candidates receiving the largest num ber of votes will be elected for th term of four years. In such town: assessors for the term of four years. should have definitely printed thereon each assessor, and as stated in th persons for a: or and for the Sufficient publicity relative to th requirements of this act should be given in your town so that the differ ent parties may make proper nomina. tions at the proper time for assessor: town meeting. laws have also been sent about th state by Tax Commissioner Corbl setting forth the changes. Local and State Taxation. Several important changes have bee: made by the recent legislature in th tion. Assessors. 1st, when the @ssessors may summo before them any person who has fail ed to hand in bis list of taxabl ‘property. “Two Acres.” other buildings. The law has Tateiy from the buildings thereon. | Non-Residents. to secure proper information relativ to the taxable property owned by non regidents. residents which is located in any on personal property of residents. Personal Tax. After October 1st, 1910, the present poll and military commutation tax wi NORWICH KNIGHTS day, but Columbian Commands Will Not Have Outing This Year. It is probable that a few of the sir knights of Columbian commandery, No. 4, K. T. of this city will attend the annual outing of Palestine command- ery, No. 6, of New London at Osbrook grove in Little Narragansett bay today. The New London party will go to Ston- ington at 9.45 and take a launch from there for the chowder and bake. Dep- uty Grand Commander E. A. Hall and Grand Recorder Eli C. Birdsey of Mer- iden are expected as guests. Cotumbian commandery will proba- bly not have an outing this year. Party of Campers. A party of young people, summer- | €T, sa ing at Quaker Hill have enbarked on | BT a novel camping expgdition. The party has gone to Griswold lake in the town of Griswold and each member carries food and blankets in which to sleep. No tents are being used, but the camp. the lake, living Indian fashion. Cap, the river being crossed in canoe The 20-mile hike through Ledyar are chaperoned by Mrs. Foss and the party is made up of Misses Jun Moore, Mathilda Vietor and Am Prescott, Paul and Kenneth Moor McNabb Held tor High Court. mear Oneco, was presented before Jus tice Frank W. Hazard In Oneco Tues day evening for a hearing on th charge of incendiarism. He pleade. not guilty and was bound over to th {o burn down and ignite some oil soak ed excelsior, was the work of McNabb, Big Pickerel. Wheeler's pond in Palmertown Tues goodly catch. The party consisted o David A. Flynn and Capt. Henry Star: Ava and one-half poi for the term of two vears, and two assessors for the term of four years. The candidate recelving the largest number of votes for the term of two years and the two candidates receiving the largest number of votes for the term of four years will comstitute the ceeding biennial election each party and the candidate after that date, at each election there should be elected either ome or two The ballots to be used in the electfon as a part of “the title of the officer,” the length of .the term of office of act each elector may vote for as many designated texm of office as the town is required to elect under this statute. to be voted for at the next regular Copies of the changes in taxation laws governing local and state taxa- An amendment extends the time from twenty to sixty daye from November It has_heretofore been customary to include land; not exceeding two acres, in the valuation of dwelling houses and been changed so that all house or building lots must be listed and valued sepa- 1t has been difficult for the assessors Hereafter all non-residents hoiding property in any town will be subject to the same provisions relative to filing lists, including the 10 per cent. addition for failure to hand in lists which now apply to residents. In addi- tion, tangible personal property of non- town seven months during any year will be liable to taxation in sach town in the same manner as provided for the be abolished, and all male persons be- MAY ATTEND. Outing of Palestine Commandery To- Special acts which include special - | provisions relative to taxation have been passed affecting the towns of Derby, New Britain, Wallingford, Nor- walk, Stamford, Danbury, Norwich and the cicy of South Norwalk, all of which r | will give an opportunity for more effi- clent work on the part of certain tax officials of those municipalities. Investment Brokers and Companies. Hereafter investment companies and investment brokers will make returns to the tax commissioner instead of to the comptroller. Telephone and Express Business. e Persons as well as corporations en- gaged In the telephone or certain ex- s | press business will hereafter be obliged to make reports for taxation business. 2 In Effect September 1st. All of the above changes, except the © | personal tax law will go into effect - | September 1st. s Succession Tax. The time for the payment of suc- cession taxes has been extended from one year to fourteen months. All estates of persons who died on - | or after August 1ith, 1909, will be sub- ject to the new succession tax law. Which provides a rate of 1 per cent. on e | all progerty in excess of ten thousand dollars passing ‘to parent or parents, husband, or wife, or lineal descendants, or legally adopted child of the deceas- ed person. On all property passing to e | collaeral kindred or to strangers te e | the blood, or to a corporation, volun- - | tary association, or a society, there ~ | will be no exemption, and the tax rate s | will be 5 per cent. When a portion of the property passes to one class, and the remaining portion to the other, the exempted amount will be that part of ten thou- sand dollars which the value of the property passing to the lineal class bears to the total value of the whole estate. n| The exemption to estates of mon- e | resident decedents will be only that proportion of the exempted amount provided for residents, which the es- tate actually or constructively In this state bears to the total value of the non-resident 8ecedent’s estate wher- n | ever situated. 4 In addition, the law includes estates e | passing " This would apply to the estate of married prior to 1877, of which -the husband has use. All property pass- ing by power of appointment,” and in addition all property which passes by filing an exemplified copy of the will with the judge of probate as provided in section 305 will be subject to the inheritance tax. State Tax. The most radical step, e n however, Is the renewal of the state tax which e | was suspended in 1890, the rate being - | one-half mill on the grand lists of the towns as corrected by the board of equalization for the years 1908 and 1909, and payable November 10th, 1909 and 1910. Increase in Revenue. The increase in revenue that can be expected from the changes in the taxa- tion laws will be from the succession taxes and the state tax. This ought to amount to three-fourths of a million. 1f, however, the receipts and expendi- tures of the state are to be equal it wili still be pecessary to either reduce the latter or increasé the former. This 1i | will be more apparent to the members of the general assembly in 1911. e — MORE SUITS BROUGHT FOR SUPERIOR COURT. Addie Burns Wants New Trial and Y| Fred Kupky Sued for $7,000 Dam- ages—Auto Owner Sued. and the little arrival is receiving a great deal of attention. Little Miss Wheeler Has Birthday Party. On Tuesday little Blanche Wheeler of Otrobando avenue celebrated her fourth birthday by entertaining ten neglect signs of kidney ~or bladder trouble and risk Bright's disease or dfabetes. The Lee & Osgood Co’ ———————— the $3,000 Hilton trophy and $350; Maryland $250; Connecticut $225; Cal- ifornia $200. of her little friends. Various games were played, the peanut hunt pro ing the most excitin, Mrs. Frank Faulkner and Mys. Richard Carter en- tertained with several solos and or- gan selections. The birthday cake, ice cream, fruit and candy were served. The little hostess received many ~-atty gifts, one being a hand embroldered dress. Trip Through White Mountains. Mrs. M. E. P. Ricker of West Town street and Mrs. Fisher of Wawecus hill are taking an extensive trip through the White mrountains. They expect to spend several weeks with Mrs. Ricker's mother at Dover, N. H, and on their return will visit with relatives of Mrs. Ricker's in Boston. Altar Society Enjoyed Outing. The Altar society of the .Sacred Heart church had an outing at Watch Hill this week. New Shafting. The Glen Woolen mill was shut down on Saturday while a new shaft- ing was being put in. o Siiuliy Heard About Town. A party of several from Norwich Town and vicinity consisting of Mrs. Ira Wheeler and daughter Susie, Mrs. Richard Carter, Miss Lizzie Wheeler and Miss Annie Tillinghast and Mas- ter George Wheeler of Lisbon, spent the early part of the week at the camp grounds. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. G. Avery Ray were re. cent visitors at Danielson. Miss Edith street spent grounds. Mrs. G. H. Bwing were camp grounds. Dodge of West Town Sunday at the camp BEwing and Miss Helen recent visitors at the Miss Annie Rose of Willimantic is the guest of Mrs.. Ira Wheeler of Huntington avenue. ¢ On Wednesday a party from the Scotland road went to Trading Cove on a crabbing expedition. Mrs. Mabie and daughter Mildred of Wauwecus hill are spending the week end with friends in Norwich. Charles Ricker of West Towr street has left for Boston where he has ac- cepted a position as wool sorter. Frank R. Rose, the pupular mail carrier on R. F. D. No. §, had the mis- fortune to lose a horse recently. Miss Marie Jackson of West Town street has returned to her home after iting relatives in New London. Miss Eupiee orthrop of Wauwecus hill was a recent guest of her cousin, Miss Mabel Rogers of Sturtevant street. Miss Louise Mahoney of Preston has returned to her home after visiting Miss Susie Wheeler of Huntington avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and.daughter Hazel of West Town street were re- cent guests at the Willimantic camp On Wednesday Attorneys Shields & Shields filed with the clerk of the su- perior court a petition for a new trial for Addie Burns, who is now in state In the petition it is set forth that the prosecutrice, May Burns, and no one élse testified to having seen man who committed the offense. claimed_her st is_untrue and her testified to May being away from home for some time. 1t is forther claimed that a Norwich juror in the case, during a recess had ers will spend a week on the shores of The start was made from Scotch and these were returned to the Water- ford shore by friends of the campers. Center was begun Tuesday. The party Herman and Hans Victor, Chauncey and Willard Maxwell and P. A. Haugh. George McNabb, who lived on a farm superior court, going to jail as he was unable to furnish a bond of $500. A barn on his farm was burned Tuesday morning, and the house was found all preparedl for a fire with a candle fixed It is supposed this was A party of pickerel fishermen visited day and their trip was rewarded by a of New London. The largest of the catech was captured by Mr. Flynn and B unds. a talk with May Burns and her moth- saying “Little girl, I want to con- tulate you upon your testimony. I want to congratulate you upon your €ood appearance on the stand.” The claim is that the action of the juror was unjust and that the trial | therefore was not a fair one for the defendant, and that the verdict and judgmient are unjust. It is alleged that nothing was known of this action by s | the juror until a week after the case neded. Sarah’ Fahey of New London turnishes security to the amount of 4 | $100 to_procecute. This is the petition referred to some time ago before Addie Y | Burns was taken to_ prison, but the o | papers have just been made out. | The New London Real Estate and Improvement company sues Fred Kup- ky of Tattville for $7,000. It is claim- ed that he bid in the Buckingham prop- erty, in Washington street, for $6,200, and'then refused to take it. It is also claimed that he drew $5,000 out of the bank directly after bidding the prop- - | erty in. His body was attached when - | it ‘was found the money in the bank e | had been taken out, but he obtalned d | security as previously told. These cases e ! are returned for the September term. For the October term tlere is the case of Frank Phillips of New Lon- don, who sues C. B. Shultz of New York, a summer resident, for $1,000 damages for injuries received ~last - | week, when the defendant’s auto ran into a wagon which the plaintiff was driving and threw him ffrom the seat, the wagon going over his right leg and hip. - Had to Shoot Horse. ?| A horse belonging to W. H. Card- 1 | well fell in Water street Wednesday, breaking the stifle joint, necessitating the shooting of the horse. It was not insured grounds. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Dodge have re- turned to their home on West Town street from attending camp meeting at Willimantie. Miss Edith Bushnell has returned ta Hartford after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. James Bushnell of Scotland road. Mrs. Nicholson and Miss Thresher and Mr. Donnolly of Norwich were recent guests of Mrs. C. A. Pendle- ton of Wauwecus hill Miss Josie Rogers has returned to her home on Sturtevant avenue after being the guest for several days of Mrs. Percy Wilcov of Lebanon. Mrs. Clinton Rogers of Wauwecus hill is entertaining Miss Mathewson of Colchester and her nephew. and also Miss Noonan of New York. Mrs. Mary Dowdall of Otrobando avenue left town on Wednerday to be the guests of her sister. Mrs. Celia Gilroy and_her brother. Thomas Mc- Enany of Brookiyn, N. Y. Francis Rose, who was recently graduated from Colby college, is spending a short time at his home on Wauwecus hill. In the fall Mr. Rose will enter the Harvard Medical school. NATIONAL RIFLE TEAM MATCH WON BY U. 8. NAVY By Score of 3,801, U. S. Infantry Sec- ond—The Prizes. Camp. Perry, Ohio, August 2 National rifle team match was won today by the United States navy, win- ner in 1907, by the score of 3,801, 584 ahead of the United States infantry’s winning score last year. The navy gets the national trophy and $450. The United tSates infantry took second prize, $350, with “3.752; Massachusetts third, $300, with 3,727 and the United States cavalry fourth, $250 with 3,726—three of the four first honors going to service teams, who last year took ti four. “The winners in classes B and C will receive the following prizes, the mem- bers also: getting medals ‘as do_tha winners in class A, class B, New York —The Newport Excursion. Steamer Chester W. Chapin made an excursion trip to Newport Wednesday morning with about 1,400 persons on board. About 1,050 of this number went to New London on a special train on the Central Vermont railroad. The excursion train originated at South Londerry,- Vt., and took on pleasure seekers from that’ point to Norwich inclusive, arriving in New London at 10.25 o'clock The proportion of felonies relating to property to the population in the police area of London has risen stead- ily of recent years. In 1907 it was 2689 to each thousand of the popu- lation, a higher figure than in any year since 1895. e Want You to Try PLA-MATES The Next Time You Have to Buy Shoes for the Children. Made in All Leathers Button and Lace. The Geo. W. Kies Co. GEO. A. DAVIS 1 HAVE JUST A FEW Hammocks left, probably a dozen, and | want to close them all out this week, as next week we need the room for our School Supplies and Books. In order to dis- pose of th will not refuse any reasenable price Hammocks quickly, we that may be offered for any of them. They are all high grade Palmer Ham- mocks and will be good as new next season. A new lot of Pound Paper put up in our Pound Packages under my own wrapper. The best Pound Paper on the market, 25c per pound. Envelopes to match, 100 per package. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway aug26daw JUMBO TOBACCO The largest plug on the market jon made, and each plug contains which is redecmable for good Sells everywhere 10c. this week only 3 for 25c¢ SPALDING’S, Tel. 823. 57 Franklin Street aug21d . MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis! 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. Cofne to her if you would ook your best. In*Norwich week of August 30th. WAUREGAN BOUSE, Norwich Boston. New York, auglid un- tag pipes. We shall sell T ewat ey RAY—Tn Jewett City, Conn. Aug. 23 e R 2y Hgea 85 yeu (g rgrn:-fi sorvicss at the .fittm'm churen rsday afternool 1ock. Brial | Pqel:u‘ cemetery. 3 CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funera@rncmgs Embaimers. ‘Telephone eall 3%2-8, Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw Do YOU Want MONEY? Then Save your Dollars by placing our order for Cemetery Work, with 17"W."FRINK, Norwich, Conn., whose work s STRICTLY A1, and whose prices are surely the Lowest. Fall is coming! Order NOW. Jy21TuTS Low Prices on Oxfords Ladies’ $2.50 and $3.00 Oxfords, $1.98. Ladies' $3.50 Oxfords, $2.23. Ladies $2.00 White Canvas Oxfords, 98c. Tadies' $3.00 White Canvas Oxfords, FRANK A. BILL, aug26daw $1.48. 104 Main Street. L00O.F. Members of Hope Rebekah Lodge, No. 21, I O. O. F., are requested to attend the funeral of their late sister, Augusta E. Monroe, at 502 Main St, Bast Side, on Thursday afternoon, August 26th, a¢ 230 o'clock. Per order the N. G. ADA M. RAVELL, Sec'y. aug26d The Salt Shaker that will no! corode. 50c to $1.50 per pair. The Plant-Cadden (Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths, Estab. 1872, Norwich, Conn. TRY A GLASS OF Oriental Sherbert pEPOSE Dunn’s Fountain The.only place in town where this cooling and refreshing drink is made and served. ICE CREAM SODA, COLLEGE ICES AND SUNDAES. 50 Main Street aug2sd 1 am now ready to cleam repalr and remodel your furs, so have them looked over béfore the cold season My work is first-class, backed ars of experience. All work guaranteed and prices are very reas- onable. BRUCKNER, The Furrier, aug21TuThS 55 Franklin Street. The best jar for preserving is the SAFETY VALVE sold only by the enterpris- ing store at 129 Main Street. SPECIAL PRICES ON Roque Sels, Gerden Hose, Preserving Kel- tles, Fresh Dry Batferies, Oars, Fishing Tackle, Crab Nets, Am- munition. ATON CHASE Company _Contractors’ Supplies.- Builders’ Hardware. is no advertising mediu ‘Connecticut equal to The business results Today we begin our Annual Auguel Blanket Sale. i People who are careful with money know by experience the econemy of these Annual August Blanket Sales. The story is brief but interesting. There are more than two thousand - pairs of Blankets, bought from the best manufacturers in the country. Orders for these were placed months - ago when prices were at the lowest point. To induce early buying we will offer thess two thousand pairs of Blankets, during this sale, at a slight advance over the cost to us, which, in seme instances, MEANS LOWER PRICES THAN THE MANUFACTURERS PRESENT PRICES. Herewith we present a brief list of the values offered. To fully appre~ ciate the money-saving advantages of this sale you should visit our Blanke# Department and see the splendid qual« ities. Begins Today and_Continuss T Ry Cotton Blankets At | 10-4 size White Cotton 45¢c Blankets, good, Blankets—August price o a palr. At | 10-4 size White or Gray Cot« ton Blankets—Au Drice 55¢, regular price fl:‘ At | 11-4 size White or Gray Cots 69¢c ton Blankets — August price 69c, regular price 8be. 11-4 n:n ‘White or Gray Cots ton Blankets — August price $6c, regular price $1.10. 11-4 size White or Gray Cot« ton Blankets — August price $1.19, regular price A At | 85¢ At $1.19 Woolnap Blankets Full 11-4 size fine Woolnap Blankets In white or gray— August price - $1.39, regular | price $1.75. At $1.39 | Full 11-4 size fine Woolnap Blankets in white or- gra; et price "3L0, vopular price $2.00. At $1.69 30 pairs of 11-4 White Woel Blankets — slightly solled in handling at mill — these are regular $3.00 Blankets &% $2.19 a palr. At | 11-4 size White Wool Blank« ets—August price $3.48, rege ular price $5.00, At | 11-4 size White Wool Blank« $2.19 | value | $3.00 $4.48 | ets—August price $4.48, Tege ular price $6.00. At | 11-4 size White Wool Blanke $0.48 | ets—August price $5.48, reg« | ular prices $7.00 and $7.60. At | size White Wool Blanke $348 | ets—August price $3.48, rege | ular price $5.00. At | 12-4 size White Wool Blanke« $4.48 | ets—August price $4.48, rege ular price $6.00. At | 12-4 sizé White Wool Blank« $5.48 | ets—August price $5.48, Tege ular price $7.00. At | 10-4 size White Wool Blank« $3.69 | ets—August price 33.60, rege | Siar price $4.50. At | 10-4 size White Wool Blanke $4.19 | ets—August price 3419, rege ular price $6.00. ) $2.98 | 30 pairs of 11-4 wsize un‘: value | Wool Blankets subject $4.50 | slight miil imperfections — these are regular Blankets at $2.98 & pair. At | 11-4 size Strictly All Woel Gray or Tan Color Blankéts —August price $3.48, regulax price $5.00. At | 11-4 size Strictly All Woel $449 | Gray or Tan Color Blankety —August price $4.48, regules price $6.00. 98¢ | 50 pairs of Imitation U. £ value | Army Blankets, wool $1.50 | ture, particularly well adapte | ed for cottage ar camp uUSe— | regular $1.50 quality at 98a | & pair, Sample Blankets $4.98 | 30 pairs of Manu a pair | Samples of 11-4 size Blankets. These are 11y all wool and very fine quality, scarcely any two alike in the lot — choles At $4.98 a pair, regular prices $6.50 and $7.50, NOTE. In order that all may have an equal opportunity to share in this money-saving onulu.“ will upon payment of a ressens able deposit, store any Bl bought during this sale they are wanted, .