Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 30, 1909, Page 5

4 on lee - Canteloup on lce ~ Peaches and Grapes Lima Beans Fancy Peas Pekin Ducks Roasting Chicken Fow! for Salad . Native Lambs Smoked Tongue CLghd NOTICE Because of the Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan ! ‘atermelo ceive my former patients, Office hours: 810 a. m, 1-2 and 68 p. m. DR. GEO. R. HARRIS may6a Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT (3, Propristors, Holeproof Half Hose for Men are sold with a six months’ guarantee at $1.50 the half dozen. Holeproof Stockings for Ladies are sola at $2.00 the Yalf dozen with the guar- antee. ‘ McPHERSON, Hatter and Haberdasher. aughd Schiitz Milwaukes Beer, $1 a dozen. Famous Narragansett Select Stock, 60c s dozen. Yale and New England Brewery Co’s Ale, Lager and Porter, 50c a dozen. Wines, Liquors and Cordials at spe- clal prics JACOB sim. 93 West Main St. ‘Telephone 26-3. “The Plank,” is headquarters for the best ALES and LAGERS in Norwich, O'CONNELL & SHEA, may27d ‘Telephone 554-4. 8 Franklin_ Street, A BARGAIN IN LADIES’ Watches $12.75 buys a O size 15 Jewel, nickle movement, in a 20 year gold filled hunting case. Quality guaranteed. JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS Summer Millinery AT MISS BUCKLEY’S, 308 IfinSl n:ar2éd CHIROPODY and MANICURE DURING AUGUST | will bo located first each week at on r day and Sat- Chapman MRS. M. BURTON. FOU WAt 10 DUt your pum- e of Tas selletin B o Norwich, Monday, Aug. 30, 1909. VARIOUS MATTERS After tomorrow the oyster Will Te- appear on the menu. The majority of the pastors finished their vacations on Sunday. The drop of 25 cents Saturday in the price of flour pleases householders. A few of the campers on the Thames struck tents on Saturday and left for their homes. School principals and superinten- dents are busy in preparation for the opening term. ev. Frank Fuller of Norwich Town preaches at the church in Hanover on Sunday morning. It was announced in St. Patrick's church Sunday that high mass and vespers would be resumed next Sun- day. The late date on which Labor day falls will lengthen the shore season and postpone the opening of the schools. In the local Catholic churches Sun- day prayers were offered for Rev. T. P. Joynt of New London, who was eriti- cally ill. One of the speakers at Milford's 270th anniversary on Saturday was Rev. Peter H. McLean, formerly of Norwich. The 11th annual reunion of the C. C. Foster Hampton high school is to Dbe held in Grange hall at Hampton on Thursday, Sept. 2. ' Tomorrow night the moon will be full, for the second time this month, which does not always happen. It was full also on Aug. 1st. The fifth annual Christian Citizen- ship field day of the allled temperance organizations of Connecticut is to be held at Lake Compounce on Friday, Sept. 10. Tuesday, Aug. 31, will be observed as Robert Morris day by the O. E. 8. and friends of the order have been invited to meet wit hthe grand chapter at Lake Compounce. A number from Norwich will go to New London today to attend the field day of the Playground association, when the folk dances will be in charge of Miss Julia Caulkins. State papers are picturing Morton F. Plant’s yacht Iolande, the second lar- gest privately owned yacht in the world. It costs $150,000 a season to keep her in commission. The daughters of Isabella and Knights of Columbus throughout the state are to unite in a monster cele- bration to be held in New Haven on Columbus day, Oct. 12. At the annual convention of the Con- necticut lodge of the Order of Haru- garia, to be held in New Haven Thurs- day it is expected that Grand Secre- tary George Mischler of Meriden will be re-elected to that office for the twenty-fourth time. One of the most important changes made in the new pharmacy law is that which bears on the sale of li- quors and which provides that appli- cants must sign an agreement not to violate the liquor law under penalty of having their pharmacy license re- voked or suspended. Notice is being issued that the Forty-third National Encampment, Grand Army of the Republic, heartily endorsed the action of local boards of education which have accepted the proposition to give the name “Lincoln” to one school building in every town and city under the national flag. Yale alumni and members of several of the town’s oldest families learned with sorrow of the death at Jamaica Plains Friday night of Miss Justine Ingersoll, daughter of former Governor Charles R. Ingersoll, of New Haven. When Miss Ingersoll came to Ne wich with her “Pinafore” company it was a soclety event of importance. pt.. Rowland’s report for the State Masonic Home farm, at Wallingford, for 1908 shows that the products of the farm, plus rents collected fand produce sold ($895.78), were worth $10,066.74. From this deduct $3,240.14 for expenses and there is left the com- fortable sim of $6,826.60 as profit, on an acreage of less than 100. Yesterday, the thirteenth Sunday after Pentecost, is cometimes called, in the Anglican church, Ephphatha Sunday, because the story of the heal- ing of the deaf and dumb man by Christ is told in the Gospel for the day. On this Sunday collections are taken in many churches for the work of the church among the deaf. DRANK CLEANSING FLUID. was in Norwich on !otur‘d‘ly. F. 8, G-nhu, ‘the well known cor- netist, was 4 visitor Sunday in Boston. Mr. mamn F. Bumhnn- turned from a short stay at Weque- tequock. Jerome T. Collins of Terryville is spending a few days at his home in Norwich, Dr. T. A. Crowley leaves today for a week's visit to his home in Spring- fleld, Mass. C. V. Pendleton, Jr., of New Haven spent Sunday at his former home in this city. Mrs. Clarence Hulburt of Pearl street has returned from visiting in New York. Mrs. Jabez Bailey and son, Willlam ¥. Bailey, Jr,, are in Portland, Me., for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Willilam T. Browne have returned from a visit with Wor- cester friends. Misses Sadie and Helen Hinchey have returned after visiting friends in Branford for a week. Miss Mary Dolbeare of West Thames street has returned from a two weeks' stay at Saranac Lake, N. Y. Vivian R. Allen is spending his an- nual vacation with John W. Hartshorn and other friends in New London. Mrs. N. Eugene Smith of Norwich is in Hebron visiting her husband's parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Edwin T. Smith. Miss Bertha Ramage of New Britain, who has been the guest of relatives here for a short time, returns home to- aay. William Park and family, who have been at White Beach for home time, returned to tSafford Springs on Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan have returned to their home after a visit in New London as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Conneil. Policeman W. S. Doty has returned to his duties after a vacation of two ‘weeks spent at Harwich, New Bedford and vicinity. Fenno W. Johnson of the General Electric company of West Lynn, Ma: is spending two weeks at his home on McKinley avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Patrick and son of Bosten are the guests of local rela- tives for a week, after which they will take a trip to Maine. Rev. W. D. Woodward has returned to Mapleville after a two and a half weeks' stay at Willimantic camp sround.—Woonsocket Call. Miss Mary B. Millea of East Main street has returned from a month’'s visit with her sister, Mrs. A. N. Mor- rissey, In Wollaston, Mass. Arthur L. Story, assistant superin- tendent of the state police, who has been in charge of the department since July 26th, has returned to his home. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Gardner and Mrs. Gardner's mother, Mrs. James Rogers, have returned to New London from the Willimantic camp grounds. William T. McNamara and friend, Mr. Waterman of New York. have re turned to the metropolis, after a va- cation spent at the former’'s home here. Mrs. W. H. Sweet and Mrs. B. M. Hall cauled on friends in Colchester Sunday, making the trip with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Avery of Uncasville in their auto. Miss Mamie Navins of Hartford and Mrs. Mae McConnelly of Seventh street have returned home after vis- iting their cousin, Mrs. John Lyon of Nashua, N. H. Misses A. and F. Buckley returned to their home in Norwich Friday after being guests of their brother, Riechard Buckley, 535 Park avenue, Worcester, for four days. Miss Julta Mendelson, Miss Sadle Mendelson, Miss Fannie Foltz, Mrs. M. Bergman and Mrs. M. Greerstein, all of New York, are visitors in this city for two weeks. Mrs. Frank M. Houcks and Miss Sarah E. Palmer of Norwich, who have been guests of relatives at 51 Wellington street, Worcester, Mass., have returned home. Mrs. Ellen Turner of Ledyard spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Lois B. Mason of Asheraft road. Mrs. Mason also entertained her sister, Mrs. Curtis Wilcox of Jewett City—New London Globe. Miss Katherine Sullivan Took Too Much and Life Was Saved. Despondent because of continued Il health and because she lost her posi- tion at waitress at the Mansion house, Fisher's Island, Miss Katherine Sulli- van of Norwich on Friday morning tried to commit suicide by taking a dose of cleansing fluld which contained carbolic acid. Owing to the fact that a large quantity was taken and acted as an emetic, Miss Sullivan’s lite was saved. The unfortunate girl, although nearly fully recovered from the effects of the poison, seems still intent upon taking her own life, and vowed that if taken away, as it is intended she should be, she would drown herself by jumping overboagd from the steamers deck, says a Fisher's Island despatch. Miss Sulllvan has been employed on the island for several seasons and at one time acted a8 telephone girl in the central office. She has made for her- self @ host of friends who regret to learn of her present pitiable condi- tion. F. S. Jerome & Guest. Ivar L. Sjostrom, vice president of the United States Worsted company of Lawrence and a director in the Atlan- tic National bank, tendered a compli- mentary dinner to his fellow directors in the bank and a few friends at the Pombam club, Providence, Friday. On arriving at the club the guests of Mr. Sfostrom sat about the spacious club- house and for a time forgot there was such a thing as business. At 2 o'clock the party sat down to dinner, and with appetites made keen the bracing air and splendid breeze of a day that re- enbtad early fall rather than late Au- gust, proceeded to annhilas glame, Among the guests was Franklin Jerome hig_city, treasurer of the Unfte@ hing company. Cold Weather Requirements should surely include a good HOT WATER BOTTLE. The nearest or handiest place to get one may not always be the best. It depends on whether you can get just what you want, the quality you want and get it at the right price. If you will take the slight trouble to drop off your car at Franklin Square and step into SMITH'S PRE- SCRIPTION STORE you can see and examine the famous KANTLEEK RUBBER GOODS, Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes, Etc, THAT ARE SOLD ON A TWO YEARS WRIT- TEN GUARANTEE. Positively they are the most perfect and durable rubber goods sold in America tod SITH'S B STORE lh-nkltl Square, Norwich, Ct. +| Mrs. Viets, Mrs. Mooxley, / An unul\nl find in this vicinity Is ‘of petrified wood the possession of Manager Job Taylor of the Uncas Paper mill, having been found in a sand bank near the mill about a week ago. A quantity of sand was desired from the bank near the m§ll and men were at work getting it out when they came across the two pieces of petrified wood which excited the curiosity of the workmen and they were retained for further investigation. One piece looks like charcoal, being about the size of one's hand, this being in a more xnr«mofwu'rwau.mmc.. —Found in Sand Bank Near the Paper Mill. advanced stage ot petrifaction than the other which is of about the same size but looks more like a sand vein. is distinguishable and nager Taylor feels sure that they process of petrifcation. They are not as hard as . rock but would be if they had not been dis- turbed and the change allowed to con- tinue. ‘Wood becomes petrified, or turns to stone it is stated when in a boggy place under certaain chemical condi- tions. How the pieces of wood came e in the bank is not known, but they have evidently been there for a long time and Manager Taylor feels sure they were pieces of wood which were turning to stone. AUGUST PICNIC OF THE MAYFLOWER CLUB Held With Mrs. C. B. Graves Near Gales Ferry. The Mayflower club held its August picnic on Friday at the summer home of Mrs. Charles B. Graves about two miles east from Gales Ferry on what ;vfl.l formerly known as the Larrabee farm. Twenty-six of the members enjoved the hospitality of this interesting horle and the ride from the station up Christy Hill. A few of the women chose the primitive mode of trans- portation takiigs a straw ride drawn by _oxen. Dr. and Mrs. Graves have success- fully restored and furnished this spa- cious old Hpuse with fine specimens of Colonial furniture, choice pottery and porcelain, numerous mirrors and old prints. Each successive room visited seemed more interestin gthan the last, and silently told the tales of the long ago. A deliclous luncheon was served in the old long kitchen, which had been transformed into a veritable museum of antiques. The great fire place and hearthstone contained many articles used in house- keeping in the days of yore. On the long mantel were numerous pieces of pewter of every description. After the luncheon, the mammoth white oak tree a few rods from the house was visited. The girth of this brave old oak measures eighteen feet —and it seems vigorous enough to last for centuries more. Each guest was presented with a picture of this mon- arch oak by the hostess. The following ladies were presen Mrs. Gard- ner, Miss Potter, Mrs. Jennings, Miss L. 'W. Smith, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Osborne, Miss Daisy Stark, Miss Gen- evieve Stark, Mrs. Keeney, Mrs. Park- hurst, of New London; Mrs, N. D. Robinson, Mrs, B. W. Hyde, Ellen and Lucy Geer, of this city. G. A. Haskell, Jewett City; M ford Meech, Eastern Point; Miss Grace 1. Wheeler, Stonington; Miss Phebe H. Brewster, Poquetanuck; Mrs. Morgan, Mystic; Miss Amelia Mathewson, Mrs. C.'B. Graves, Miss Betty Graves, Gales Ferry, and as guests Mrs. Charles C. Welch, Denver, Colo, agd Miss Ethel Noyes, Washington, D. C. Cne Shy Wil EEIS wasthir outing in late Seuptember at the home of Mrs. Christopher Morgan in Mystic. WILL BE MARRIED TODAY. Lamb and Miss Charlotte M. Capron. Dr. Charles H. Lamb will join the ranks of the benedicts today, when he will be married to Miss Charlotte M. Capron of this city, daughter of Clar- ence P. Capron of Norwich Town. Miss Capron is one of the popular women in Norwich, where she has spent all her life. The wedding will be an in- formal affair. The witnesses will be Raymond P. Lamb of Boston, son of Dr. Lamb, and Miss Alice Whitehouse of Boston. After a short wedding trip Dr. and Mrs. Lamb will take up residence at 13 Town streeet, where Dr. Lamb at present conducts a prosperous veter- inary business. Dr. Lamb is a state agent for the Connecticut Humane society and also a state cattle commis- sioner, eH came here from Groton, where he was always popular, and is a member of Fairview lodge, No. 101 L O. O. F., and also of Groton Heights Baptist churel Dr. DEL-HOFF MIXOLOGIST. Frank Collins Enters the Employ of the Hayes Brothers Today. The Hayes Brothers, proprietors of the Del-Hoff hotel, have secured the services of Frank . Collins as mix- ologist, and he enters upon his new work today. Mr. Collins is one of the best in his line of business, and for many years was emvioyed at the Wau- regan house and later in Wilson’ The- ater cafe in the same capacity. In mecuring his services, the Del-Hoff proprietors feel that they are extreme- ly fortunate, as Mr. Collins is both popular and competent in his line of businss. He posssesses the cunning of the best of mixologists and his ability is widely known. G. Herbert Rich. Although he received a flattering offer to go with the Dolly Varden com- pany as violinist, G. Herbert Rich de- cided not to accept the offer and will remaian here, being at presnet with an orchestra at the Orpheum in New London and having pupils in this cit; Miss Clara Griswold bas returned from Fisher's Island, where she has been spending her vacation. Miss Edna T. Alling has as her guests her cousing, Misses Helen and Elizabeth Tiffany, of Winsted. During the absence of Policeman Henderson for a few days Policeman Morrow has been covering his beat. Dr. L. W. Button of Poquetanuck has been sick for a week and confined to the house at his home in Poquetanuck, but it is believed he is improving now. Motorman John Edwards is taking the place of Night Starter John Kin- ney at Franklin square, while the lat- tre is away on a vacation of a week. Mr. Kinney expects to visit a number of places in New England. Mr. and Mrs. Ellen R. Stebbins have returned to their home in Pittsburg after visiting Mr. Stebbins sister, Mrs. Perry Johnson of Montville and niece, Mrs. Benjamin R. Larkin of New Lon- don. Mrs. Stebbins is considered one of the smartest female detectives in the United States. She has made some clever captures in Pittsburg. General Secretary Robert S. Ross of the Y. M. C. A. returned Friday even- ing after spending a vacation at Gales Ferry. Mrs. Ross, who was operated upon recently for appendicitis in Nor- wich, returned to the Ferry Thur; day, where she will remain a short time with her mother and daughter to recuperate—Waterbury American, ' UNCASVILLE SCHOOL ALUMNI. Those Taught by Thomas Latham and Miss Allyn. The gathering of teachers and pupils of the olden time in Uncasville school- house Fridfy was a notable occur- rence and an event which, though more especially interesting to the men and women who could look back for nearly thirty years and talk over schoolday: was also interesting to the general public, being illustrative bf the close ties of affection which bind teacher and pupil. In the days of schoel the youngster seldom shows much love for the teacher, but as the years roll by the feeling gradually changes, until the sentiment experienced comes per- haps only secondary to that of the love between children and parents. After an informal but warm hearted greeting and renewal of former sacred and friendly associations of teachers and pupils, seatmates and classmates, and the partaking of substantials and luxiries for refreshments, in the most primitive and natural but civil and refined combination of incidents, cir- cumstances and surroundings, a re- gathering of the participants was ar- ranged for the intellectual exercises, the “feast of reason and the flow of soul.” Those who registered and attended were _as follows: _Th 3 Mrs. S. E. Latham, Miss Lucy E. Ally; Mrs. Rosa Boynton Hannum, Mrs. Ev Mitchell Rogers, Miss Harriet E. Wal- den, Everett W. Coggeshall, Mrs. Sarah Johnson Ramage, Edwin C. Johnson 2d, Mrs. Jennie Smith Jones, Mrs._Alida Mitchell Cahill, Mrs. Min- nie Mitchell Frager, Mrs. Julla Rein- harth Cook, Mrs. Fannie Church Glass- ‘brenner, Mrs. Mabelle Rogers Win- chester, Mrs. Lillian Auwood Dolbeare, Mrs. Minnie Dolbeare Sullivan, Walter E. Brown, Silas H. Browning' (school visitor for many years), David M. Welch, Mrs. Annie Turner Oean, Mrs. Lottie' Church House, Clarence Church, Mrs. MDary Arnold Glasbre: ner, Stephen J. Downey (senfor alder- man of New London). Mrs. Stephen J. Downey, William L. McNeeley, Misses Sadie Crawford, Gertrude A. Bolles, Julian E. Church, Robert C. Burchard, Mrs. Mary Crawford Elllott, Mrs. Min- nie Chapel Auwood, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Church, Mrs, Erastus Church, Charles T. Ramage, and grandchildren, Alice_and Charles Ramage, and Mas- ters Dean and Cahill. The main features of the occasion were addresses by Mr. Latham, Miss Allyn, Alderman Downey and Clarence C. Church; recitations by Mr. Latham and Miss Alice Ramage: readings by Miss Walden and Mrs. Winchester. A prize contest in Useful Knowledge, in which Mrs. Annie T. Dean of New London stood highest, and several songs with piano accompaniment. Mr. Latham and Miss Allyn recelyed substantial tokens of love and good will from their former pupils and they in turn handed to each of them a little token of their regard, as a souvenir of this pleasant reunion. The emotions and impressions fostered by such gath- erings and exercises are productive of the strongest bonds of humanity, sym- pathy, love and true and lasting friendship. Interesting features of the reunion were the exhibitoin by Mr. Latham of a number of carefully preserved pho- tographs of his former pupils, many now men of prominence in various cities (the pupils were surprised at sight of the old souvenirs), and the excuse for tardy arrival given by the “children” who had forgotten how to frame the necessary excuse in proper form to pass m SPIRITUALISTS HAVE THEIR ANNUAL OUTING. Held at Lincoln Park With About Fiftsy in Attendance—Basket Lunch and a Day of Pleasure. There were about fifty members of the First Spiritual union and the Pro- gressive Lyceum who _took the 9.15 Norwich-Westerly car Saturday morn- ing for Lincoin park for the annual picnic, and the day proved one of rare pleasure. Coming here for the affair, Rev. A. P. Blinn was a prominent flg- ure in the day's outing. Many wl could not be accommodated on uu nnz car went later. The morning was spent in a social In the grove, while in the after- noon the show received a large patron- age, and dancing was enjoyed as well as the other features of the park. A basket lunch was enjoyed at noon, the party returning home at § o'clock after having a most enjoyable day. VOTING ON LICENSE. Hard Fight Made in Middlstown and New London Counties Against It. There is a possibility if the pians of the anti-saloon forces are carried through this fall that Middlesex coun- ty will be the first dry county in the state. At present ten of the fifteen towns are no license as follows: Cha- tham, Chester, Clinton, Cromwell. Dur- ham, Killingworth, Essex, Middlefleld, Saybrook and Westbrook. All of these towns with the exception of Chester will undoubtedly remain no license this year, as they have done so a number of years. Last year the vote in Ches ter stood 138 to 136 in favor of no license, and there will donubtless be a hot fight this year by both sides. The towns that voted license last fall are as follows: Portland, Middle- town, East Haddam and Old Saybrook. Haddam did not vote on the question and remained license. It is understood that there will be a contest made in all these five towns this fall by the anti-saloon forces. The majorities in every case were quite small at the last election and it would only be necessary to change a few votes in those towns to carry no license. The vote in those four towns was as follows last fall: Middletown, 1,328 yes, 1040 no: Portland, 302 yes, 245 no;' Old Saybrook, 143 yes, 117 no: East Haddam, 158 yes, 135 no. All these majorities with the exception of that in Middletown were slender ones. In New London county this year a the towns @re ne license except New London, ‘Norwich, Colchester and Sprague, which latter contains the vil lage of Baltic, always strongly license, but which could carry the town only By 220 to 142. 4 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA. ‘Washington, D. C., with her sister, Mrs. W. ‘Vaughn f Warren mnlnt at At- is school in Indianapolis. McCall Spoftord arrived in town Saturday evening for a r-rsnll-m isit lson D. Rob- Mfs. Sarah inson. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Miller of Oak street return this week from Fiskville, R. L, where they have been visiting Miller's sister, Mrs. Sarah M. Corey. WEDDINGS. Brown-Pratt. Saturday morning at 11.45 o'clock the marriage of Arthur M. Brown and Miss Lucille Pratt took place at the parsonage of the Second Congregation- al church, the ceremony being per- formed by Rev. Dr. Lester L. West. They were attended by the parents of the bride, Mr. anda Mrs. Clarence Pratt. The wedding was an informal one owing to the death of the bride's grandfather recently. The bride wore her troveling gown of blue with hat to match making a charming appear- ance. Mr. and Mrs. Brown left on the noon train for their wedding trip to Bosotn. On_their return they will re- side at No. 50 Washington sireet with the bride’s parents. Both the bride and groom are well known young peorje and have the best| wishes of a wide circle of friends. They received many beautiful presents. The bride is one of Norwich's highly es- teemed young women. For a number ars she has been a valued em- p of the Southern New England Telephone company in this city. The groom Is a son of the late Rob- ert Brown and conducts the large plumbing establishment of the Robert Brown estate. He is one of this city's prominent business men and is de uty .chief of the fire department, ha ing been connected with the depart- ment for ma ears, a number of which were as engineer of the Waur- egan steamer. He is well known for his work in connecction with the State Master Plumbers assoclation of which he is past president. Goldfine-Sarfinowitz. Harry Goldfine of Woonsocket, R. 1., and Miss Anna Sarfinowitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, L Sarfinowitz of No. 16 Cove street, were united in mar- riage Sunday evening at 6.30 o'clock, the ceremony being impressively per- formed at the synagogus of the Con- gregation Brothers of Joseph by Rev Mr. Stamm. The bride was prettily gowned in white lansdowne, with lilies of the valley, and carried a bouguet of bride roses. Miss Rebecca Goldfine, a cousin of the groom, was maid of homor ,and his brother, Otto Goldfine, was the best man. After the ceremony a reception for the closeh friends and relatives was given at the home of Jacob Gordon at No. 23 Pearl street and a very enjoy- able time provided for those present. Music was rendered by the Lyric or- chestra and a fine supper was served. Telegrams of congratulation were read from New York, Woonsocket, Worces- ter, New zlaven and B rookiyn, and a large number of beautiful presents were received. The newly married couple are to re- side in Woonsocket, where Mr. Go fine is in the junk business. Among those present from out of town were Aaron Gordon and family of Danlel- sou, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cotten of Wor- ces -a professor of music in New York, Mr. and Mrs. M. Goldfine, Miss B. Sherman and NORWICH REPRESTENTED. Outing of Master House Painte Decorators at Savin Rock. and H. B. Beausoleil of this city was in attendance Friday at the second an- nual outing of the Society of Master House Paainters and Decorators of Conunecticut at Savin Rock at the New Hill's Homestead. The members of the society and their guests arrived at inter after 8 o'clock and a de- lightful | season was passed on the broad veranda. A business meeting was held at § o'clock and then for two hours atten- tion was given to the menu. An o chestra played many selections, includ’ ing several of a popular nature and there was singing of The Old_Oaken Bucker, The Star Spangled Banner, Auld Lang Syne and other favorites, Following the coffee -President Bax- ter voiced the pleasure of all in the occasion, and then called on several for speeches. Sheltering Arms Service, The usual Sunday afternoon service at’the Sheltering Arms was c J. Stmpson of Grace Ep copal church, Yantic, assisted by Mrs. Polande, ptano, Mrs. Kingsley, soprano, and Mr. Congdon, bass. fr. Simpson spoke upon the your light so shine that they may see Vour good work and glorify your father which is in heaven,” making his words of much interest {o his hearers, who recelved with appreciation the helpful service conducted by the minister and those assisting him. Tolland.—Miss Helen B. Calder, sec- retary of the Young People’s society of the Woman's board. Boston, gave an Interesting address, teiling of her work, at the annual thank offering meeting of the Woman's Missionary soclety Friday afternoon. A large thank offer- ing was received. A light luncheon was served at the close. 1909-= Fall <1909 My stock of Woolens for Fall Wear is ready for inspection. Early buyers get the cream. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Fine Tailering. 128 Main St. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richarézon and Boynton Furnaces. 66 West M decta A Fine Asseriment ol . MILLINERY at ifttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, augdod Street, Norwich, Conm octld J. F. CONANT. 11 Franklin Street. ‘Whitestons Gc and the J. F. C. 100 Cigars are the Dest on the market Try them. marléd NEWMARKET uml. THERE {s no advertisl: Conneeticut business ree art of necticut river Saturday and reinsnect- ed the steamer General tSewart, run- ning from Goodspeeds to East Had- dam, and the ferryboat Colonia gaged between Lyme and Saybrook. —_— Knows Wheo Use It. Parlsian is nov 'on sale all over America. 'he rzuolu are many: A nerous bottle for 50 cents. The only hair tonte fhat is sure to kil! the ‘lnm l‘ A rigld gu: tee to cure dandruff, stop failing hair and itching scalp in two weeks or money back. Keeps the scalp cool in summer and free from unpleasant odors. ‘Will make any woman's hllr bewitch- ingiy charming in one week. Grows hair and makes it soft, bril- liant and luxuriant. Leading druggists everywhere sell Parician Sage. The Lee & Osgood (¢ sells it in Norwich for 50 cents, on the money back plun. auburn _hair Giroux Mfe. Co., American makers. The girl with the is on every package. Buftalo. N. Y., sole Haddam—Messrs. Withey and Stew- ew London went up the Con- en- Interest is figured from the first day of posits made on or before the 10th. immediate acknowledgement and careful attention. All Departments of Banking. % __ 4% The Thames Loan & Trust Ca. The Granite Front, Shetucket S§t, Norwich, Conn. . FERRIS BACON augdod Fresh Variety Fish Swordfish, Steak Cod, Floiinders, ~Blackfis Lobsters, all at low Rmmfl Clams, price Everything in Sea Food in its season. WM. H. ROBINSON aug?id 32 Water St. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis! ELEGANT AND NATURAL are the Hair Styles which Miss Adles is prepared to show patrons. She will be absent from Norwich until the week of Sept. 6th, when she will return with the Newest Parisian Styles. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston. New York Telephone 704. We've Taken A Big Slice Off the Prices 0f Our “| Croquet Sets ‘We have shown some exception- aug3od ally good values in Croquet Sets at the regular prices this season and at the prices we are now of- fering them they certainly are great bargai We are offering: Our Regular §2. " Our Regular Our Regular Our Regular Our Regular Our Regular See Our Preston Bros, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Sets at $2.20. at $1.80 at $1.40 at $1.20 at $1.00 s at .80 Show Window. A Leader in Trunks THE INDESTRUCTO The Cheapest and most durable Trunk on the market today. We carry all kinds of Trunks, Traveling Bags and Suit Cases at BOTTOM PBILE& The Shetucket Harmess Co 283 Main Street. ‘WM. C. BODE. ‘Telephone 865-4. aug?sd DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, 317 Maim Street. Telephone 821 Hours: 1.30 to 3.30 and § to 8 p. m, Specials Tonight 130 to Closing Time NOTION DEPT. White Linen Wash Belts, plain or embmldered with pearl buckles, value TO“IGHT . Belt Pins with jet or white heads, 80 count_papers, value Se— TONIG ey 90 ... 3¢ paper Beauty Pm. in roman or bright fol?.5 plain or beaded edge, value 10c 0 15c— TONIGHT . Tollet Soap, Ollvlo TONIGHT . HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. ‘Women's low neck, white rib Vests, ¥ll|n or lace trimmed poke, value 15c— ONIGHT . « e Ladles’ Black Cotton Hose, full fashioned, all black or maco split sole, value 25c: TONIGHT . «ev 190 pair MEN'S FURNISHINGS. Mens' Seamless Black Cotton Hose, all sizes— TONIGH 7c pair, 4 for 280 value 50c— President Suspender, TONIGHT . 33 NECKWEAR DEPT. Lace Trimmed Jabots, v lul 28c— TONIGHT 21-20 White or (,rum TONIGHT.. WASH GOODS DEPT, Crinkle Seersuckers, also tan, navy plain color 36-Inch TONIGHT ... ves 10c yard MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPT. Ladles’ Long White Skirts, tucked ruffie, value TONIGHT .. IR 88e Corset Covers, lace or embroidery trimmed. value 50c— TONIGHT . 42 UPHOLSTERY DEPT. (Third Floor.) Bamboo Porch Screens, size 8x8, value $1.05— TONIGHT .ccovovivriinniranianas 700 Axminster Rugs, 27x60, value ........ $1.49 Palmer Hammocks, regular priee $2.75— TONIGHT . $1.98 Stnw Porch and Lawn Seats, value TONIGHT 3c ' DOMESTIC DEPT. (Basement.) Damask Towels, hemm TONIGHT KITCHENWARE DEPT. d, value Jelly Glasses, 1-3 pint size, value 27¢ TONIGHT Jelly Gl TONIGHT . e The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carpet Laying. 0daw Mehlin Pianos A model for beauly and tone. Just the right piano at just the right price. All the latest SHEET MUSIC at special prices —at— Yerrington's Temple of Music 49 Main Stroet. aug?dd CLOSING 0T SALE OF SURPLUS STOCK means money saved for persons d siring to furnish or refurnish thetr homes. Don't fall 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. auglfd WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone 883. apr2sd ECONOMICAL imeana getting the most value for your money. I can give it Plumbing. R. BENTON DIBSLE. 46 Asylum 8t 0 you Im