Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 30, 1909, Page 7

UNDERTAKERS Chocolates WHEN YOUCAN GET THE DELICIOUS Apollo 50c, 60c and 80c a Ib. N. D. Sevin & Son SOLE AGENTS FALL STYLES including the - latest patterns, ready for inspection. Quality, minue the high price sting, tells the story of our suc- cees. Whether you wish to order or not, we want to w you the new line and fashions for FALL. THE JOHNSON CO., Merchant Tailors, Chapman Bldg. 65 Broadway. SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. veeeeseinns 18 for 250 Bweet Cranges.... 20c a dozen and up Lowney's Chocolate: ..25¢c per box The Boston Candy Kitchen, Iy204 66 Franklin Street. Bananas . EVERYTHING CHOICE FOR Summer Suifing JOHN XUKLA, Merchant Tailer, Franklin Squar “ Jun26d WULF DENTISTRY Crown and Bridge work is the work thet stands the test of time. No plate to cover the roof of your mouth; no falling down; beautiful and as firm a8 your natural teeth. The perfect work of today and absolutely without pain in its Insertion. Iet on parle Franeals. All operations guaranteed. - DR. BEARDSLEY, ~ 237 Main Sireet. aug25d BLACKBOARD PAINT VARNISHES for all exterlor and outside use CARRIAGE VARNISHES FRED C. CROWELL’S, 87 Water Street, Open till 6 p. m. during August, aug?ld Orders taken for all kinds of Hair Goods. Yourown Combings made up. Hair Ornaments, Toilet Requi Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing, Face and Scalp Massage. Fannie M. Gibson ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel 505 may28d —OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. ay%d HAYES BROS., Props. DR. CHAS. B. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Norwich, Monday, Aug. 30, 1909. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair and cooler Monday; Tuesday fair; moderate north and northwest wind: Predietions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday partly cloudy to fair weather and lower temperatures will prevail, possibly preceded by local rains, with light = to fresh westerly winds, shifting to northwesterly, and on Tuesday fair weather, with contin~ ued moderate temperature. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar. 7am 59 30.08 12 m. . 79 40.05 6 p. m . 78 30.03 Highest $6, lowest 55. Sunday— p 69 20.93 . . 80 9.94 . T4 2990 , Towest 66. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair; va- riable winds. urday’s weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Lower tem- perature; local rains: variable south- erly and westerly winds. Sunday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moow wnd Tides. un Il _High || Moon | Sets. || Water. || Rises. | ». m || p. m 6.26 824 622 | 10 621 | 1107 619 | Morn. | 217 X Six_hours after “water 1t tide, which is followed by flood tide, GREENEVILLE Party for Twolfth Birthday—Personal | Mention, Mrs. Della Bailey entertained at her home on Central avenue Tuesday from 2 until 7 p. m. in honor of the twelfth birthday of Master Manson Pear], who has been spending the summer with {Mr. and Mrs. Bailey. Games, indoors {and out, with school songs and music interspersed, kept the merry voices of the guests tuned to laughter until they were invited by the hostess, to the dining room. where in the center of the table was a_birthday cake decorated with twelve little silk flags. The flags were presented to the guests as souve- nirs of the joyous occasion. Cake, ice cream, fruit and lemonade were served. Master Pearl received some very nice birthday gifts. Those present were Mary Brennan, Clarence Pearl, Andus Peterson, Henry Lester, Ferrier and Johnny Paterson. ch of the guests fulfilled their part in making the twelfth birthday of their little friend Manson a memorable one. James Rooney has returned to his home here after spending some_time with his mother in Southbridge, Mass. Master Leroy Deane, who has been the guest of friends on Prospect street, has gone to Crescent Beach for two weeks. Mrs, Martha Linton, after spending six weeks with relatives in New Britain, has returned to her home on ,| Tenth street. & —— Mr. and Mrs. George Howard of Cen- tral avenue are entertaining their nieces, Miss Sadie Clark of Point Judith and Miss Lucy Howard of Westerly. DR. FARNSWORTH HAD SHOCK. Nztive of Norwich Stricken in New Londen and in Serious Condition. Dr. Frederick Farnsworth of New London_twas_stricken by a_ paralytic shock Saturday morning about §.30 o'clock while sitting at the breakfast table in the dining room of the Crocker house. ‘The shock extended all over the right side of the body. Dr. A. W. Nelson was summoned immediately endered medical afd. While there is no immediate danger from the shock, Dr. Farnsworth is in a serious condition. Farnsworth has been a resident of New London since the year 1857. He Is a native of Norwich, his father having_been a practicing physician here. ~Dr. Farnsworth received a med- jcal training, but didn't enter that fleld. During the past few years he has given up his residence in New London, leasing it to Lieut. Col. John A. Darling, U. S. A., retired, and has resided in New York most of the time. However, considerable of his time w: spent in New London and a large por tion of it in traveling. During his stay there he had apartments at the Crocker house. He was a member of the Connecti- | cut National guard fo. several yvears and was paymaster of the Third regi- ment under Col. George Haven. When the latter was made brigadier general he appointed Dr. Farnsworth brigade commissary, from which he received the title of major. He went to New London to reside after the death of his uncle, Willlam Williams. . For the past month he has been in 111 health, but had recovered, sufficient- ly during the past week to be able to g0 about. He has a host of friends in this city whe will be sorry to hear of his misfortune. REV. A. P. BLINN Spoke at Niantic Sunday and Has a Busy Three Weeks Coming. On Sunday morning and afternoon Rev. A. P. Blinn of this city spoke at the Niantlc camp grounds to large | audiences. Today he leaves for Lake Pleasant again, and with Mrs. Blinn will go to Poston ard thence to Maine, where he has been secured as a speak- er at the camp meetings. He is also to addr:ss the meeting of the Greer field soclety September 19, an{ the| next day, September 20, he will retur here to begin the fall work for the lo- cal soclety, which will resume its meetings the first of October. Runaway Struck lIron Post. Sunday evening about 7.30 o'clock an Mallan bakery wagon figured in a runaway in Main street, coming to- wards Franklin square from the eas he horse was headed towards Swan's rage and struck an iron post, cut- ting a large gash in the foreleg and being thrown to the sidewalk. The driver was thrown off, landing on his back, but was not badly injured. Funeral AGER nbirecior and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Restdence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 643-3. Hnndgong’ Instrument m‘C Gift of Connecticut After working Friday night and Saturday, the work of setting up the new pipe organ in the Masonic temple was completed Saturday with the ex- ception of the work of tuning and regulating, which will be done today and tomorrow. The organ has been played on, however, and has a beauti- ful tone, the accoustic properties of the commandery room in which it is located being excellent. The organ has been placed in the northwest corner of the asylum of Columbian commandery, being built entirely in the asylum with the exception of the biower, which is in the store room, the electric connec- tions for this having been completed on Friday. The organ is a gift of the Connecticut Sovereign Consistory to the Masonic Temple corporation and occupies the entire corner of the room from floor to ceiling. The case is of cherry to match the furnishings of the commandery room, and in this the makers were very suc- cessful in getting the proper shade. Sovereign Consistory. It is a two man organ with ten stops s'wlt}. ugfi * pneumatic action throughout, with the display pipes of aluminum. The stops are as follows: Grat organ, open diapason, melodia, dulciana, flute d’Amour, swell organ, stopped diapa- son, salcional, aeolite, flute traverso and oboe, pedal-bourdon. There is a full set of couplers and the wind is supplied by an electric motor of one-half horse power. There is a balanced swell pedal, balanced crescendo pedal, swell unison-off trem- elo, six adjustable combination pistons underneath the manuals which affect any desired stop in the organ. The gift is a handsome one and fully appreciated by the corporation. It will be used in the work at the temple and also at the sessions of the Connecticut Sovereign Consistory, which meets here. The organ will prove a great addition to the work of the different bodies. The organ was furnished by H. Hall & Co, of New Haven. FINAL UNION SERVICE OF CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES Rev. B. W. Bacon of New Haven Preached at Broadway Church. The last of the union summer ser- vices of the Congregational churches was held Sunday morning at the Broadway Congregational church with a good number in attendance. Before the sermon the preacher, Rev. B. W. Bacon, D. D, of New Haven, reminded the congregation that this was the an- niversary of the birthday of Oliver Wendell Holmes and one of the hymns of the great American poet was sung, Lord of All Being. The sermon was a scholarly exposi- tion upon the theme The Simplicity of the Gospel, based upon the text, II Corinthians, xil. 2, I fear lest by any means your minds should be corrupted from the simplicity that is in Christ. As his introductory thought Dr. Bacon advanced the statement that in_the first two chapters of Corinthians Paul was warning against the disposition to transform the gospel into a transcen- dental philosophy, but it is the simpli- fication of the gospel that is the need of Christianity. The spirit of brother- hood seems to be in many minds, and the world is crying for Christianity, and this demand for the simplification of the gospel is from both the cultured and the educated classes as well as the masses. The preacher cannot expect a hearing today unless he can make the gospel simple as in the days of Christ and of Paul. There is no longer any need to argue the importance of Christianity. It is hopeless to sneer out of existence this greatest dynamic force of twenty centuries. There must be a religion of humanity. But it is not to be Buddhism with its note of despair. It will not be Mohammedism, for this has no_chance when opposed to Christianity. Yet this coming religion is not to be mere Calvinism or Au- gustinianism. It will be Christianity for that is the only religion that ha: in it the power and potency of the spirit of God. There is no impatience today with the kind of religion that Jesus taught, but with the preachers who cannot make it plain. But that kind of simplification that is needed is no easy matter. One of the greatest of the church historians has answered the question of what Christianity is by reviewing its work actually done In the world. This wag the Pauline way and he an- swered it as Paul did plus 1900 years of history. One of the philosophers has answered it as a philosopher would by extracting the quintessence of Jesus' teachi Jesus simplified and reduced to ed system that had grown up under the synagogues, and these he said were love and trust, a brotherly disposition towards man and a filial attitude tow- ards God. This was his teaching as to duty. And what was his teaching as to destiny? This he solved with the same magic word with which he had solved the other-father. With Jesus the es- sence of the coming kingdom was not in the externals, here or hereafter, but in the disposition of man towards his Dbrother here and his father in heaven. You can sum up the whole message of Jesus as to duty and destiny in three syllables—our father. Se he simplified it and the people who heard him rec- ognized his message. Paul began where the older apostles had left off. Paul's gospel was of his personal experience and the doctrine of the Lordship and divinity of Christ was his message. His definition of Christianity was that it was the power of God unto salvation, and it rested upon his own experience. God en- dorsed the gospel of Jesus through his resurrection. The whole history of Christendom tells us whether Jesus is a power unto salvation and wa don’t need to go_to the remote past for con- firmation. Men's lives have been trans- formed, and the man who sits beside you can tell you whether or not there is a_redeeming Christ, whether he perished there on the cross or whether there is today a living Christ, the pow- er of God unto salvation. YOUNG WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE AT MYSTIC Mrs. Grace Smith Drank Carbolic Acid and Died Soon After Midnight. Mrs. Grace Smith, wife of Martin Smith of Mystic, who was found back of the Lathrop oHtor works in Mystic on Sunday afternoon unconscious from a dose of carbolic acid as told in the Westerly news, passed away at 12.30 o'clock this morning at the home of her father where she was taken. Fam- ily trouble was the cause of her act. She never regained consciousness. She was found by Alonzo Collis who was on his way to his Jaunch. FUNERALS. Nicholas Doyle. On Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock the funeral of Nicholas Doyle was held from his late home on Perry Hi'l, Montville, and at 9 o'clock services were conducted in St. John's church, Montville, Rev. E. T. Walsh of Man- chester officiating. There were many in attendance, including a number from New York. The bearers were Patrick, Thomas and John Gallivan of New York, and Juhn. Thomas and Michael Doyle of Montville. Burial was in St. Patrick's cemetery, Mont- ville. Funeral Director Hourigan had charge of the arrangements. The deceased was one of the old time residents of Montville, where for many years he was a farmer, being well known throughout the town. His wife died four vears ago. He is survived Dby two sons, Thomas and John Doyle of Montville, he having lived with the iatter, and three daughters in New York. Committed a Nuisance. On Monday Policeman Morrow ar~ rested William Dolan, charged with committing a nuisance at the new pub- lic lavatory at the foot of Rose place. He was caught by Arthur Kumpf, who was employed by the street depart- ment to watch the building where for some time nuisances have been com- mitted. Mr. Kumpf turned him over to Policeman Morrow. Saybrook Point—The Rev. Henry A. Bushnell- of -Chieago is expected today (Monday)- to spend some time with his. mother, Mrs. Emme R. Bushneil. FRENCH SOCIETY HAS ITS ANNUAL OUTING Delightful Time Enjoyed at Poguetan- uck Drawbridge. Members and friends of Lafayette council, No. 307, L’Union St, Jean Bap- tiste D'Amerique, experienced a de- lightful day Sunday at the drawbridge where the annual picnic of the society was held, with a good number in at- tendance, and the arrangements well carried out by the committees in charge. Those whose hard work con- tributed to the pleasant outing were the president of the society, Dr. G. A. Comeau as general chairman, assisted by J. St. Onge, P. H. Ethier. J. B. Caron, L. H. Brunelle, Samuel Guil- beault, Pierre Lessard, J. P. Brunelle and Edward Boucher. After the arrival on the 9 o'clock train at the grounds, there were vari- ous forms of amusement until the petizing Barnes chowder was ser about noon. The athletic features of the day were two ball games between the ‘single men and the married men. One was played in the morning and one in the afternoon, and in both the single men showed they were masters of the ben- edicts on the diamond. In the morns ing game the married men had the bachelors 6 to 0 in the sixth inging, but the single men then put three new players into the game, Bert Caron, Bendett and Gelineau, who turned the tide the other way, and the single men won out, 10 to 9. Manager Racine of the married men protested the game because he ordered his pitcher from the box in the eighth but he refused to_go. For the afternoon game the lineup as as follows Single men—Bendett p, Kiess c, Bus- sey 1b, Gelineau 2b, Hewitt 3b, Barnes ss, L. Caron 1f, M. Caron cf, Mor- iarty, rf. Married men—Ravenell ¢, Gagnon p, Ethier 1b, Mayioux 2b. Pierson 3b, Felix ss, Labrie: 1f, O. Caron <f, Henault rf. The rain broke the game up in the second half of the third inning with the score 9 to 0 in favor of the single men who had landed hard on Gagnon's curves. Features were a home run by Bussey, the work of Felix at short and stops of wild throws by Ethier on first. R. C. Plaut umpired impartially. After a short time; during~ which the crowd took refuge in the pavilion, the rain stopped and the bake was en- joved at the tables set in the grove. While Chet Barnes and his assistants were preparing to spread the tooth- some ingredients of the bake before the hungry feasters, Hon. N. P. Bis- sonette of Bridgeport, state vice pres dent, was introduced as the speaker of the afternoon, responding with an eloquent address both in French and English. The rest of the afternoon was spent in a social way till the return by the 6.35 o'clock train. CAPTAIN HAGBERG RETURNS FROM CAMP PERRY. Connecticut Rifle Team Much Pleased With Their Showing—Captain Hag- berg Second on the Team. On Sunday evening Capt. J. A. Hag- berg of the Third company, C. A. C. C. N. G., arrived here from Camp Per- ry, Ohio, having been away two weeks today. Captain Hagberg did some fine shooting in_the national contest and the entire state team distinguished it- self, much in contrast to the result of the shoot last year. Captain Hagberg's total, 309, was next to the highest made bv the state team, the only one better being made by N. Johnson of New Haven, who made 318. The total score of the state team was and they jumped from thirty-second place last year to four- teenth place this year. The only disappointing feature in the shoot was the fact that they were not awarded the C class trophy. Be- ing thirty-second last year, the team was placed in Division C this year, the trophy for which was a bronze Mara- thon runner and a cash prize of $300, besides individual bronze badges. Al- though they won out in their class and were entitled to this trophy and money, by the rules they were obliged to take the prize in the class above which their score called for. This gave them the prize in B division, calling for $225 cash and individual bronze medals, being $75 less than the first prize in their class. The money was divided among the team members and each received a medal. Their expenses for the trip were paid by the state and they were dismissed at Springfield Sunday, but Captain Hagberg and Captain Wood- ward of Danielson came home by way of Worcester owing to better connec- tions. The trip proved a fine one, but they had some very hot weather. They went and returned by special car attached to regular trains. Because of the tak- ing of fourteenth place this year the team must shoot in Class A next year. In the regimental team shoot Saturday tl‘u- Second regiment team won second place. GREEKS GO HOME. One Goes to Get Bride, While Others Will Join Army. A party of ten Greeks left here by the boat train Sunday night, some of them going back to enMst in the army. Eight others went down Saturday night and were accompanied to the boat in New London by Thomas Ni- archos, who saw that they got off in safety. Included in the party Sunday night was Chis- Johnson, who is going back to his native land to get married, and will return with his bride in about. ‘two months. James Ragopulos, with the wife and two children of *his broth- #r, St-it Johnson, H Kiad. John Brown an C. Barlos were others of the party. Two boats for Athens leave New YOrk on Tuesday and Wednesday, and the Norwich people will sail on these. — Orchestra Opened Season. The Fairmount orchestra opened its season Saturday evening in Maher and Kennady's academy on Broadway, giv- ing a_dance, at which there was a fair attendarice or. the first night. The floor was in charge of Prof. Kennedy, ang everybody had a good time. Work on New Buildings. At the new mill grounds work is pro- gressing rapidly. ‘The foundation wall of concrete on the south end is all up, and on the side toward the street the concrete foundation is about half finished. The concrete rlll.u‘l upon which the steel girders will rest are being constructed rapidly, about half of the necessary being al- ready made. On the south end of the grounds and on the street side as far as the concrete foundation is finished the brick work is being done, and window frames set up. The concrete mixer has been moved from the south end of the grounds to the north end, ‘where the concrete work ¢s now being done, The work on the spur track is well underway. To form a good grade from the mill to the main ftrack con- siderable filling in is necessery. Down near the mill and up near the main track the bank is being cut through and graded. The new convent of the Sacred Heart prisa begins to look finished. The outside work is practically com- pleted, and inside the building the plumbers and plasterers have begun. The building has been wired for elec- tricity for several weeks. Part of the cross on the roof has been erected. On the new schoothouse the brick- laying is being pushed as rapidly as posstble. Up to this time only one story has been erected and no inside ‘work done. The erection of the new cross block. s proceeding with great speed. Four are already put up and the cellars and foundation work of two more are near- 1y comnleted. Ball Games. On Saturday afternoon the Run- awaye met and defeated a nine from the Taftville Athletic club by the closre score of 5 t> 4. The T. A. C. nine might haye tied the score in their half of the ninth but for a very question- able decision by -the umpire, which al- lowed the Runaways to complete a double play, nailing a runner at home for the third out. The game was fast throughout, the features being Kro- Jel's pitching and Hague's flelding for the T. A. C., and a catch back of sec- ond by Richard Pilling for the Run- aways. The batteries were: Runaways, White and Murphy; T. A. C., Krodel and Pilling. The T. A. C. nine is not satisfied with the result of this game and think thet 4f another game is played the Runaways can be walloped. Since the Runaways are of a very dif- ferent opinion, it is very likely that a game will be playead for a side bet. A nine captained by Joseph Roberts journey to Voluntown Saturday and swamped a nine there with the score of 18 to 8. Birthday Party. Mrs, Luther Packer and Miss Clara Wheeler, her cousin, whose birthdays both fall on the 27th of August, cele- prated their birthdays by a joint par- tv held at Mas. Packers home. on North A street, Friday evening. Music on the piano and whist were enjoyed and dainty refreshments were greatly appreciated. Mrs. Luther Packer and Mrs, Fred Packer, who played several duets, were especially _entertaining. Fred Packer and Miss Clara Wheeler carried off the honors at whist. Guests from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs Fred M. Packer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wheeler, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Amos B. Wheeler and Miss Clara Wheeler, all urday. William Burgess' family, the family of James Graham and Thomas Emer- son’s family have returned from Fish- ers Island, where they have been spending the month of August. John Puchta, Jr. and Miss Jennie Kendal start the school year at a Nor- wich business college today. This is John Puchta’s second year in the busi- ness college. Louis Wonderlick and family have moved from Lisbon to one of Mr. Won- derlick’s new houses near the depot. A house-warming was held Saturday evening. James Emerson, Fred Schofield, Michael Malon and Saul Breault have returned from New York, where they have been spending a week of vaca- tion. While there they saw several big league ball games. Michael Curran, clerk in the People's Store, is.enjoying a vacation of ‘two weeks, part of which will be spert in New York. John Donovan has ‘re- sumed his duties at the People's Store after a vacation of two weekc. Trank Teffler and Daniel Ford left town Saturday evening on a vacation trip o ftwo weeks. They will stop in New York, Long Pranch, N. J., and Philadelphia. In Long Branch they will be the guests of Kirron Nolan, who formerly resided in Taftville Children* Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA _— MARRIED. BROWN—PRATT—In Norwich. 28, 1909, by the Rev. L. L. West, D. Arthur M. Brown and Mi cille Pratt, both of this city. GOLDFINE—SARFINOWITZ—In this city, Aug. 29, 1909, by Rev. M. Stamm, Harry Goldfine of Woon- socket, R. I, and Miss Anna Sarfino- witz of this city. _— DIED. GEER—In Lysander, N. Y., Aug. 21, 1909, Mrs. Kate Townsend, wife of the late Marcus J. Geer of Fulton, TRACY——In Wauregan, Aug. 29, Arthur Erwin Tracy, in the 34th year of his age. Funeral services at the Congregatic church, Wauregan, Tuesday af noon at 2 o'clock. O’CONNOR—In Taftville, Aug. 29, Johanna O'Connor, widow of James O'Connor, aged 81 years. Funeral from her late residence, No. 19 1-2 South B street, Tuesday morning, Aug. 31, at 8.30. Seryices at Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Mair _ereet, al of Norwich. Cut Piece Off His Thumb. Robert Brown, son of John Brown, who lives on North B street, cut a piece of his left tumb off Saturday afternoon, chopping wood. The axe glipped and cut a piece off the end of the boy's thumb. Blast Does Damage. On Triday afternoon several windows and a screen door in houses on Nor- wich avenue were broken by stones flying from the bank at the mew mill grounds, where there was blasting go- ing on. The stones flew about the houses where women and children were sitting and narrowly missed hit- ting one woman. Story Not True. The report that a well knows local voung lady was nearly drowned at Ocean Beach is untrue. Some people from here who saw th> voung lady be- ing aided in the water by friends started the story of her narrow es- cape. The bare fact is that she was learning how to swi Oscar Tatro of Plainfield is in Taft- ville for a few days. Regls Paradis was a visitor in Plain- field Saturday and Sunday. Arthur Roy is in Providence for a few Jays on a business trip. Peter Desjardins went to New York Saturday on a week's vation trip. Raymond Chartier is spending sev- eral days in New York on a vacation. Peter Durelle is in Central Village for a fe ways as the guest of his sis- ter. Quite a number of Taftville people attended a picnic given by the Forest- ers of Baltic on Sunday. Thomas Marcier left Saturday for Providence and New Bedford on a va- cation trip of two weeks. Valida Fregeau has returned from a visit of three months with her grand- fatherin St, Damus, Canada. Mrs. Emma Schofield and her daugh- ter, Nellie, are the guests of relatives in Lawrence, Mass., this week. Mrs. Josephine Karouk of Wauregan is the guest of her sister, Mrs, Bison- ette, on North A streef, for a few days. George Brierly has returned to his ship, the Marietta, a gunboat, at Portsmouth, after a seven day fur- lough. The St. Louis society attended high mass in a body Sunday, marching from their rooms to the church, headed by the guard of honor. Ezebe Maynard and family and Mrs. Minda Michon of Putnam are the guests of Henry Morin on Hunters avenue this week. Many from Taftville attended a ple- nic at Poquetanuck Drawbridge given on Sunday by the Ulon St. John de Baptiste of Norwich. Peter Marshall of Moosup, Conn. has been fhesguest of his cousin, How- ard Kenyon, on Merchants avenue, has returned to his home. w 'd and family have moved River, Mass, to Taftville. #going to Fall River. lived in Taftville prior to partin Seidel Is the guest of his ‘brother Henry in Rochester, N. Y., this week. Henry Seidel is well known here, until lately residing here. .Albert Aberg and .Archie Norman “haveé réturned from a week spent in Beach. camping out at Ocean The Funeral Direciors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $28-8. Henry B. Church, Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw TODAY— ‘We offer a lot of Men’s $5.00 Oxfords in Patent, Gun Metal Calf and Russia Calf, today only, $3. FRANK A. BILL, augltdaw 104 Main Street. YOUR HEALTH would seem to demand that you read what Ambrose L. Ranney, A. M. M. D., late professor of Anat- omy, New York Hospital, says: fitted in_Shur-On instantly relieve eye Lenses mountin strain. Let us give you relief. Established 1 The Plant-Cadden Co. Norwich, Conn. Opticians. PLA-MATES The Next Time You Have to Buy Shoes for the Children. . Made in All Leathers Button and Lace. The Geo. . Kies Co. b ’ Without you saying a word and baving no natural means of knowing who you are, or for what you came, He Tells You What You Called For and anything you desire to know, giv- ing names, dates, facts and locations. He points the way that leads to suc- cess in health, business, love, court- ship, marriage, changes, journe; vestments or anything you ‘may trouble or doubt about. He will tell you the name of the one you should marry and date of marriage. He will tell you how to win the affection of the man or woman you love, He cures drunkenness, weakness, stuttering and all bad habits. Mr. Gordon's fame is world-wide and needs no comment. In his many years of practice he has established a repu- tation which Is accorded to but few in his profession. He is consulted by people in all walks of life, by men of affairs and women of society who ordi- narily would scorn the idea of going to the average palmist or clairvoyant. Remember, if nothing can be done to your complete satisfaction, mno charge will be made. . Reduced charges, this week, 50c and $1.00. 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. 16 BROADWAY, Martin Hous Maid In attendance. GEO. A. DAVIS Bookg_ Stationery, Sterling Silver, Cut Glas: auglOMWF Colonial Glass, fine Leather Goods, Traveling Clocks, Bridge Sets, Playing Cards, Jardinieres, Fern Pots, Odd Pieces in China, Tea Cups and Saucers, Two and Three Piece Tea Sets, Serving Trays in Brass and Mahogany, Electric Portable Lamps, and a very handsome lins of Bri Candlesticks. If you are looking for a Wedding or Anniversary Gift you are sure to find ortment. something in our large GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway ug2sdaw Are You Alive to the fact that we carry one of the largest and fin- est stocks of Household Goods and Furniture in Space does not permit us to quote you prices to- day, but a visit to our store will quickly convince you that what we say is the truth. Schwartz Bros., COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS, 9-11 Water Street. Ranges, New Home Sewing Machines, Englander Couches, the best ever. Tel. connection. aug2id Sweet Potatoes are coming good. are plenty. Melons never were better. Lettuce, Parsley, Etc. dium better than throug: ing columas af advi Sole agents for the celebrated Hub Open evenings. Green Corn and Shell Beans —_— WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- Merchandise AT FINAL CLEARANCE PRICES The Last Days of August will be noteworthy at this store for the many exceptional that prevail throughout the store. Here are & few representative items selected from various departments. values A broken assortment of Men's Shirts and Drawers in blue, pink and ecru—all sizes represented in the lot, but not every size in every color — regular 25c Underwear at 12%c. 39¢ MEN'S UNDERWEAR ... a Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- ers, long and short sleeve shirts—3%¢ quality at 29c. MEN’S NEGLIGEEE SHIRTS.... .29 Men's White Negligee Shirts — an odd lot of 50c Shirts at 29c each, Men's Fast Black Imported Hosiery with pretty designs, embroldered in silk—regular 50c value at 29¢ & pair, Women’s Hosiery Here is a story of Stockings that should terest every woman who reads this advertisement. 25¢ Today we place on sale 1200 pairs of fine Imported Stock- ings at 265¢ a pair—the new- est and best G0c Hosler value (175, 5 "the 1ot are bias 5 gauze lisle, tan silc Hsle, lace lisle Hoslery in bilack, white, tan, sky, pink, cham- pagne, and a big varlety of 25c handsome embroldery Hos- lery. This is a good time to lay in_a season’s suppl value | Remember — they are 2 soc uine G0c Hoslery at » pair. WOMEN’'S DRESS HATS _..... 1.98 At $1.98 we offer a chdice of our en- tire stock of Women's Fine Dress Hats that originally sold at $10.00 to $25.00, At 124gc we offer our entire stock of Women's Dutch Collars and Embroid- ered Linen Collars In all styles and also Rabats to match Duteh our regular 25c Neckwear at 1.00 WOMEN'S WAISTS...... .. .500 Women's White Lawn Waists, pret- tily embroidered with hamburg and tucks—regular $1.00 Walsts at 60c. Women's Dressing Sacques of fine quality printed lawn, colors are pink, blue and black stripes on white grounds—76c Sacques at 50c. WOMEN'S AUTO COATS ... Women's Duck Auto Coats in white and navy, full 52 inches long, loose back and front—at $2.50, reduced from $5.00 and $6.00. Women's Princess Dresses of ging- ham, linen and chambray, colors pink, blue, green and tan—at $3.00, value as high as $6.00. Women’s Summer Underwear 1500 PIECES AT ABOUT HALF PRICE. this city ? 5c The assortment comprises about every wanted style— Our prices are extremely vests in regular and extra low and our goodu we value |large sizes—pants regular zk and extra large 3 guarantee. WOMEN’S VESTS— Cotton and lis Straight and shaped Low and high neck Sleeveless and with slesves Plain and lace trimmed Regular and extra large sizes WOMEN'S PANTS— Plain and lace trimmed Regular and extra large sizes 15¢ value 2c¢ Every garment in the lot is a rege ular 25¢ quality. _—= 50 dozen Nail and Hand Scrub Brushes — a manufacturer's surplus stock—a big variety of styles to choose from—all at 10p each, regular 5o Brushes. LONG WHITE GLOVES.... m Women's Long White Gloves, 13- button length — also black, tan and gray — regular 75c quality at 35 ® pair, August Sale of Blankels It will continue all this week. Visit our Blanket department In basement PEOPLE’S MARKET, |imr 73 Svie of o s 6 Franklin St. e aug27d’ JUSTIN HO;J)IN. Prop. The Fortms & Wil . | | | ! |