Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1909, Page 7

UNDERTAKERS 88 Maln Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Chocolates WHEN YOUCAN GET THE DELICIOUS Apollo |- W&!kmdflkalb. N.D. Sevin & Son SOLE AGENTS FALL STYLES including the latest' patterns, ready for inspection. Quality, minus the high price sting, tells the story of our suc- cess. Whether you wish to order or net, want to show you the new line and fl.hlono for FALL. THE JOENSON Co., Merchant Tailors, Chapman Bldg. 65 Broadwa SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. Banana 18 for 25¢ Sweet Granges. Lowney's Chocol: .25¢ per box The Boston Candy Kitchen, fy20d 56 Franklin Street. EVERYTHING CHOICE FOR Summer Suiling JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, Franklin Square. Jun26d WULF DENTISTRY Crown and Bridge work is the work that stands the test of time. No plate to cover the roof of your mouth; ne falling down; beautiful and as firm as your natural teeth. The perfect work ‘of today and absolutely without pain in its insertion. Iel on parle Francals. All eperations guaranteed. DR. BEARDSLEY, 237 Main Streel. aug2sd BLACKBOARD PAINT VARNISHES for all exterlor and outside use CARRIAGE VARNISHES —at— FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Streer, Open tiil 6 p. m. during August. aug2ld Orders taken for all kinds of Hair Goodss. Your own Combings made up. Hair Ornaments, Toilet Requisites, Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing, Face and Scalp Massage. Fannie M. Gibson ROOM 20, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel 508 may28d —— OPEN— DeI-Hoff Cafe iness Men’s Lunch a specialty. !“u Regular Dinner, fifty cents. iydd HAYES Bnos Prnpl. "~ ‘BR. CHAS. B. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Office at Hodge's Stab!s. Bath Street. Eouse, 15 Town 8. Telephone §13-3 20c a dozen and up [' KI‘- will confer .‘ll‘l- Ib‘ fact to The m THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Forecast for New Bchnd General- 1y fair Tuesday and Wednesday; ris- ing temperature Wednesday; moder- n; variable winds. redictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday fair weather an slightly lower temperatures will pn- vil, with light westerly and northerly winds, and Wi fair to partly cloudy weather, with slight tempera- ture changeés. * Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes rature “and the barometric Ter. Bar. 60 30.05 70 30.16 67 30.20 ngheg', , lowest §7. Comparis Predictions for Monday: Fair and cooler; northerly winds. ondal's w As predicted. Sun, Moow wnd Tides. 1l_High I| Water. . Il p. m. || p. m. I Sun Iloen ]‘ Rises. | Sets. Rises. || a m. 7.10 739 8.08 837 9.08 0.55 9.45 Six hours after hl‘h water 1t is low. tide, which is followed by flood tide. “GREENEVILLE Requiem Mass for Former St. Mary's Church Curate—Home from Sailing Trip—Personals. Miss Katie McFee of Central avenue is in New London for a week with rel- atives. Miss Lena Beaudreau, organist of St. Mary’s_church, is spending a W at Block Island. Miss Mary McCrohan of North Main street has returned from a week's stay at Block Island. Mrs. Frank Gelino of Lowell, Mass., is spending a few weeks with relatives on Erin street. James Barry has returned to Hart- ford after spending two weeks with relatives in town. Miss Agnes Mulligan of Providence is spending two weeks with Mr. ai Mrs, Joseph Carroll of Central av nue, Thomas Green of Prospect street has returned from Paterson, N. J. where he has been spending the past two months. Mrs. Thomas Hughes and daughter, Miss Annie Hughes, of Paterson, N. J., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green of Prospect street for two weeks. Patriek F. Bray and Harry Murphy, who have been spending the past two ks on a sailing trip to Bloek Island, Newport and_ other places, returned home on Sunday evening after having a very enjoyable time. TSt Mary's church on Monday morning ‘at 7.30 a requiem high mass was celebrated for Rev. Joseph Cul- cowskl, who died on Saturday. Father Culcowski was at one time a curate in St. Mary's parish and was a great fa- + vorite with the parishioners, who re- gret to learn of his death. Father Culkowsk! was ordained a priest of the Roman Catholic church at Detroit, Mich., in which city he had prepared himself for his chosen call- ing. - After the powers of ordination had been granted he came east and wae assigned for duty in the Hartford diocese, one of his first charges being as a curate in St. Mary's church, suc- ceeding the late Father Becker. After a curacy of two years and one month in the parish his love and zeal for his holy calling attracted the mind and attention of the late Bishop Tier- ney, ~and he appointed him pastor of St. 'Stanislaus’ church, Meriden. Sick- ness made it necessary for Lm to give this up, and later he was appointed curate at the Sacred Heart church, Xew Britain. He had not been sta- tloried there hut a few vears when the troublesome malady again asserted it- self, and six months ago he was forced to give up church work entirely and started for the home of his parents in Buffalo, where his life work ceased. At Pine Grove, Niantic. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Boon of Norwich spent Sunday at their cottage in Broadway. Dr. W. W. Clapp and Wililam F. Bogue of Norwich were in the Grove attending the meetings Sunday. Willlam_Jackson and family, Miss Florence Jackson and Mrs. Carl Jen- nings’ of Jewett City are late arrivals at the Taylor cottage in Pine street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butts and daughter Edith of Jewett City are o cupying the Eager annex in Cove street. S. J. Coit and family, who have had a_cottage in the Grove for a couple of weeks, left in their auto for their home in Norwich Sunday. he last lecture of the course given by the- Spiritulist association was de- livered by Rev. Albert P. Blinn of Nor- wich at the Ladies’ Aid buflding Sun- day afternoon amid a pouring rain, heavy thunder and vivid flashes of lightning and the fainting of a woman in the audience. Mr. Blinn's swBfect wag Why Do We Believe in Spirftual- ism and Immortality. The commotion outside and inside the building did not prevent him from finlsing his lecture which was satisfactory to the Spir- itualists present Dr. Farnsworth’s Condition. The condition of Dr. Fred Farns; worth, who was stricken by a para® Iytic #hock Saturday morning in_the dining room of the Crocker house, New London, remains unchanged. Dr. A. W. Nelson, his physician, reports that while there ds no/immediate dan; his condition is Qquite serious. Dr. Farnsworth is being visited by a large number of friends at his apartments at the hotel. .It is thought he may get out again, but that he will have the full use of his right side and his speech is doubtful. Funeral A_GLR_ Diresior and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. . Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadwsy. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. a reassessment of the sewer Division, Roath and North Clift ltl‘e.h by the city made its report to the clerk of uu erfor court,’ in whlch it granted relief to the uut.lun- Ts by making the amount of thel nuum-nu 26 per cent. less than lhn fixed by the common council, because of the change which had been made in the grade, causing water to flow back on private land. The commission included Gen. Wil- liam A. Aiken, Walton C. Davenport and Alonzo R. Aborn, and on July 28 they held an all-day hearing in the council chamber for the purpose of hearing the petitioners, Charles F. Reynolds et al. They reserved their decision at this time and made it known on Monday. The claim of the petitioners was -that the assessment was illegal, unjust and excessi The commission reports that ‘they AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. ‘The reopening of the Auditorium on Monday after the summer shutdown started the vaudeville season here and found the public ready for it, judging the crowds that filled this popular playhouse at the matinee and evening performances, In the afternoon there were few vacant seats, and in the evening it was a standing room crowd for the first performance. In all the lines of entertainment of- fered Owner Shannon had enlarged upon the bill of last season and the ready applause for each number show- ed appreciation of the bigger and bet- ter show. Four vaudeville acts, two illustrated songs and the moving pic- tures made up the bill, but two of the vaudeville teams did not arrive for the afternoon show. One of the missing numbers was the Wally Trlo of gym- nasts, who did not arrive at all, but Mr. Shannon at once telegraphed to New York and there will be a feature act in their place today. Merrill and Nortman, eccentric dancers and com- edy singers, arrived here in time for the evening sperformances and danced and sang their way into_instant favor with their rich line of Bowery tough talk and the nimble footwork of the woman member of the team. As a comedy character comedienne, particularly in her “rube flirtation” song, Nan Evans scored a hit, and the two musical mokes, Robinson and Gaten, got a great hand for their jokes, songs and playing of the saxa- Pphone, cornet and trombone. The' little lady with the big voice, Jennie Edwards,, sings for the pictured melodies in a sweet and sympathetic voice with a pronouneed tremelo, mak- ing this one of the pleasing numbers on_ the bill. The moving pictures were well cho en and interesting, as Mr. Shannon is making 2 point this year to get them on their first time out of New York, 80 that they are all new subjects. The: are thrown on the screen with one of the new flickerless machines, which one of the additions to the equipm at the Auditorium this season. The pictures are changed three times a week. The house has been entirely repaint- ed during the summer and opens as fresh as new, with new Hghts put i with rubber flooring placed in the gal lery aisles and mn(t!n‘ on the side/ap- proaches ont the fl IN THE CITY COURT. William Dolan Given Jail Sentence and Cos!s—Assailant of Woman ' Given Fine. In the eity court on Monday morn- g Willilam Dolan was charged with intoxication, committing a nuisance at the public lavatory and disobeying the health officer. On each of the counts he was given ten days in jail and tax- ed the costs. He pleaded guilty, say- ing that an unknown friend gave him some liquor on Sunday. Arthur Kumpf, Strest Commissioner Fellows and a po'iceman testified re- ganding the lavatory, as d# Dr. Lewis, health officer. The place is abused by some people, and much time bas to be spent daily to keep it clean. Men go there to treat their friends to liquor, and many empty bottles are found there, some bewg thrown into the totlets and_broken. Andrew Pora of the Falls was fined $5 and costs each for drunkenness and agsaulting a woman who was trying o eject him from a yard at the Falls where the trouble took place. The woman was cut on the shoulder as if with a knife. Mars and the Moon. Norwich star gazers can enjoy & rare sight Wednesday night if they are favored with a clear sky in watch- ing the occultation of the planet Mars by the moon. It the weather is cleam the phen- omenon should be very striking, as it is rare that such a brilliant body as the planet is at the present time is occulted under favoratile conditions for seeing. The occultation begins at 9 hours, 13 minutes and 7 seconds p. m., an dends at 10 hours, 13 minutes and 0 seconds p. m. The sudden im- mersion_and emersion of the planet, due to the moon's thin atmosphere, is remarkable, NEW BUSINESS FOR MYSTIC. Linen Company with Capitalization of $50,000 May Locate There. There Vas a meeting of the Mystic board of trade and citizens of that village on Monday evening at which time $3,000 was subscribed towards getting a linen company to locate there. The company s capitalized at $50,000 and they are asked to raise $15,000 of that amount. The plan is to erect a two story building 160x42 either at the industrjal’ company’ property at at the MacDonald ship- yard. Mr. Keen of Providence is the person presenting the proporition. Norwich Neopians Invited. rwich members of the N. E. O. P. have been invited by Beulah lodge, N. E. O. P, to their annual picnic at Richards’ grove on Wednesday, when a good time is anticipated. The com- miftee of arrangements has provided for a feast and sports and dancing that :\-m serve to entertain all who at- end. Good Men to Reappoint Deputiss. Now that the legislature has ad- journed, William F. Broughton, repre- sentative from Stonington, will be re- appointed a deputy sheriff from New London county. The law does not al- low a sheriff to sit in the house, and Sherift Broughton resigned. Represent- ative Henry F. Kyle of Bethel was also a deputy of his county, resigned, and will be reappointed Mayor Brand Whitlock of Toledo will have & third term if the independ- ent reform spirit of the place still dominates the city. He has again been placed in nomination by the independ- ent vocers. Toledo is the town made famous in municipal statesmanship by the laté “Golden Rule" Jones, and Mr. Whitleck 1s imate Successor. the owners, led the committee to rec- ommend a reassessment of benefits to the petitioners on the basis of a 25 per cent. reduction from the original sessment, s0 that the amounts shall read as follows: C. F. Reynolds. Fmest A. Cherry. Elizabeth M. Cherry. Jeanette Cherry . CHANGES AT BREED THEATER. Entrance to the Hall—Electric Sign at Door. Alterations are now under way and vill probably be completed in @bout ten days at'the Breed theater by which the entrance to the theater will be changed. The use of the long hallway ‘by which the public now enters the hall will be given up and a ten foot wide stairway will opened up to make the entrance at the front on the Church street side of There will be big d¢ ing a good chance the Bail In fast thme and Y. One handsome four lght electric chandelfer has already been Pliced in the hall at the head of the stairs from Main street and there will also be a chandeller on the new sthirway. A new electric sign making. the- word Breed” has been placed over the Main street entrance, with electfically light- ed bill boards. The hallyay is to be wainscotted, leading from Main to Church street. SUPERIOR COURT ROOM GREATLY IMPROVED Redecorated and Recarpeted While Furniture Has Been Gone Over— Ante Rooms Thoroughly Renovated. New The work of renovating the superior court room with the adjacent rooms on that floor wisich are looked after by the county is weil along and nearing completion, They look decidedly at- tractive in their mew dress and par- ticularly iviting. he courtroom and the other rooms including state’s attorney’d room, judge’s room, jury room and sheriff's and consultation rooms have all been redecorated. the walls being done. in buff. In the court room the ceiling is white with a border of grey. New carpets of attractive design have been laid in the courtroom and the judge's room while linoleum has been “placed in the ante room in the southwest cor- ner. The desks and tables have all been recovered, a new swinging door placed between the courtroom and the ante room while the woodwork has been revarnished and everything looks spick and span. - The radlators have ween regilded and the large round window in the ceiling cleaned. The tables, desks and chairs have all been given attention for the adjoining Tooms~ while the-same-has been done for the county commissioners’ room. For some of these rooms it is the.first attention “they have had since the building Whs -erected. ¥ In the office of the clerk of the court on the main_ floor the painting has been completed and the work of getting the bookcases in shape is derway. It is expected that the clerk's office ‘can ‘be moved into the proper quarters. by the end of the week, when it can be arranged for the convenient handling :of the_bysiness, both rooms hereatter being used for the work. TAFTVILLE Oscar Tatreault, Former Resident Here, Married in Oeccum—Father O'Keefe Back from Automobile Trip. Monday morning at nine o'clock Os- car Tatreanlt of Plainfield was mar- rier to Miss Rose Lucler of Oceum at the bride's -home. After the wed- ding breakfast at the bride’s home the couple left on a trip to Fall River and ‘Worcester. . The couple will reside in Plainfield where the groom 4s em- ployed in ‘the Lawton Mills. Mr. Tatreanit is well known in Taftville, having lived here most of his life, only recently moving to Plainfield. Boys Had a Circus. Monday afternoon and evening some of the boys had the time of their lives doing acrobatic stunts on some bags of horsehair which were left near the post office. The bags were probably in- tended for some plasterer but unless he attends to them pretiy soon there will be no hair left in them. The boys spied the bags about the middle of the afternoon and from them until darkness there was a continuous per- formance of high jumps and dives into the bags. The shouts of the acrobats attracted much notice from passersby. Providence Street Woman Has Rose in Blossom. The sight of a large red rése in full bloom in a garden at this time of the year is rare in Taftville, but on Sun- day Mrs. Davis, who lives on Provi dence street was exhibiting a perfect rose which was blossoming in her garden. Brief News Notes. Thomas Robinson of Pittsburg, Pa., is the guest of friends in town this week. Mrs. S. M. Long, who has been the nue is visiting friends in Dodgeville, Mass, Richard Heberding of Norwich ave- guest of Mrs. Albert Mathews returns to her home in Boston today. Miss Margaret Sullivan of Wil mantic is the guest of Miss Nora Has- ler on Merchant's avenue this week. Hugh and Harry McLoughlin of New York, who have been visiting friends in the village, have returned to their home. Miss Mary MgCarthy has returned to her h®fe on Merchant avenue after spending a_vacation of two weeks at Hampton, Conn. Father O'Keefe, rector of the Sacred Heart church, has returned from a two weeks' automobile trip with sev- eral other priests. Miss Annle Groger has returned to her home on South B street after vis- iting friends and relatives in Dodge- ville, Mass., and Plaianfield, Conn, Fred Myers, a navy electrician, fs ‘home on a short furlough. Mr. Myers came up from Annapolis where his boat, ome of these which carried the midshipmen this summer, I8 now. 'h cement a bridge built | that seems should hold for years, thus doing away with all woodwork and the necessity for annual planking. Jchl-fll , Cha g e b Sidney H. Marland of mn- e Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Miller of Willi- mmkuc were at Narragansett Pier last weel Mrs. Mary Clark of Taftville is a e‘m at the hme of P, F. Kinion of ailey Falls, R. l(r.mdun..hmh:l Northrup and three sons of wmua m spending two or three weeks Co s at the home of Mrs. Ncrthl‘nn father, Z. Y. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Dodge of Norwich were registered at the Dewey house, Matunuck, the past week. Mr, and Mrs. F. G. Adams and two sons of Wauregan, who have been staying at Dreamland cottage, Oakland Beach, have returned to their home. Herbert Neff of Danielson hes been the ‘uelt of Mr. and Mrs. George An- drews at their cottage, Odds and Ends, at Oakland Beach, and during the past week spent several days at Allentown. Mrs. J. H. Cunningham of Norwich arrived at Pleasant View the middle of the week to spend the week end with Mrs. Madden. Miss Nellle mton, Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll and Mrs. Marv Fenton have returned to Norwieh after spend- ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. James Newton at Pleasant View. Among the guests at the various ho- tels at Quonochontaug were the follow- ing: Mrs. C. R. Brayton and George Brayton of Norwich, Mr. and Mr: Charles E. Hazelhurst, William H. Hazelhurst of Norwich, Mrs. E. H. Lillibridge ‘and Miss Edna M. Lilli- bridge of Central Village. The registers at the various hotels at Block Island showed the signatures of the following from the eastern sec- tion of Connecticut the past week Norwich—F. B. Richards, L. H. K tfe. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Shields, Mrs. ‘Margaret A. Kelley, Miss Marje Bour- geris, Mr. and Mrs. J. Eldred Brown, F. E. Cullen, W, J. Lealy, Miss Mar- garet Garney, George A. Allen, Miss Sarah Packer, Miss B. H. Jones; Willi- mantic—Benjamin Jones, Mr. and Mr: D. Shea, Miss Mary A. Shea, Miss An- na L. Shea, Miss Alice L. Shea; Put- nam—J. San Souel. NORWICH TOWN Late August Outings of Local People —Phosbe and Chicades Tell of Fall's Advent, Mrs. Jrving Bushnell of Plain Hill spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Na- than Bushnell of Canterbury turn- B. S. Walker of Lancaster, is the guest of her daughter, . Allan Latham of Scotland Road. Peter Smith has returned from a week's visit in Dayville. Harbingers of Fall. ‘The phoebe bird has been heard again near the wooded districts, after a noticeable absence of several weeks. The chickadee has also been heard, reminding listeners of the time for autumn Noted Hers and There. Mrs. Ruth E. Geer and daughter are guests of E. P. Geer of Scotland road. Mrs. Bessie Beckwith of East Town street has returned from Pleasure Beach. Miss Emily H. Wilcox has returned to her home on Scotland road from a visit in East Lyme. Master Ralph Chapman of Hunting- ton avenue is the guest of Oliver Bud- dington of Greeneville. Miss May Guile of Thamesville is the guest of Miss Sadie Dawson of New London turnpike. The other night a pet dog belonging to Timothy Flelds of Wast Town was killed by an automobile. Rey. C. A. Northrop of Beach Drive has returned from a two weeks’ vaca- tion spent in Ridgefiel Adelbert Potter of South Coventry is the guest of his cousin, Herbert Manning, at Pleasure Beach. Miss Katherine Smith of Washington street has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Tubbs of Boston. Every Sunday afternoon lately there has been a crowd coming up on the trolleys to walk out to the reservoir. Sidney A. Dolbeare of Gardner Lake was the guest of his brother, L. J. Dolbeare of Plain Hill over Sunday. Mrs. Job Robers and Mrs, Milo Benn and children of Gales Ferry are guests of Miss Fanny Reogers of Scotland road. Miss Grace Dolbeare of Plain Hiil has returned from Lafayette, R. 1., where she was the guest of Miss Hazel Moore, Mr. and Mrs. George Upton of Greeneville were guests over Sunday of Mrs. Frank Chapman of Huntington avenue. Miss Grace Harrington has return- ed from Pleasure Beach, and spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Sterry of Lee avenue. Mrs. Frank Gaflner of Noank and two sons are guest sof Mrs. Ira Wheel- er and Mrs. Frank Chapman of Hunt ington avenue. H. Wadsworth Scott Is substituting for Run/l Carrier Joseph Frazier on R. F. D. No. § while Mr. Frazier is taking his vacation. Raymond P. Lamb and Miss Alice ‘Whitehouse of Boston are spending tw weeks with Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lamp of Town street. Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Wheeler of Scot- land road were in Lisbon on Sunday attendling a family gathering at the home of Mrs. Charles Wheeler. Miss Adelaide Brown, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Stanton Brown of Wightman avenue, has re- turned to her home in Berlin, Conn. Miss Martha Manning has returned to her nhome, on West n_street, after spending & week at Pleasure Beach, and left town on Saturday for Lebanon. Mr. and Mra Ltmd Manning and Misses Gtrlnlde and Lillian Ilngmg hT:v‘ Teturned to (P::‘mm‘ Bl wn w Hnluro’“gnn. New London.—Italian citizens of New London are preparing to send a request to the Italian government that the ships of war from their country which ther in New York harbor during the Hudson-Fulton celebration if Sep- tember be sent to New London for a rendezvous either before the celebra- tion or immediately following. Another Wireless Hero, In the wireless cage of the Alaskan steamship Ohio worked a greater than Jack Binns. But poor Eccles cannot capitalize his bravery in the amuse ment business. He went down witn ved by sticking to his post and calling for help until the rising ‘waters engulfed the ship, the purser. the quartermaster, the pilot, one steer- ‘f" passenger and the operator, Ec- It is one of those stories of instinct- ive heroism which quickens one's re- spect for human nature. Eccles’ name goes in that unending list of bra¥ men to which the fire and police vices contribute 8o large a part, who r:sk their lives in the performance of cuty without an instant's hesitation, Duty has become a habit and they stick to it as unflinchingly when the risk is fatal as when it is trifling. The Ohio struck a rock and sank Eccles called for help on his instru- ment so effectively that two steam- boats reached the scene in time to pick up most of the passengers and crew while they were still afloat in the wake of the sunken vessel. His last mes- 8475 should hecome immortal in the records of bravedy. It was: “Passen- gers all off and adrift in small boats. Captain and crew going off in the t boat, waiting for me now. Good-by. My God, I'm—" Surely the rising walers have carried down no braver epirit.— Brooklyn Eagl Corporations Must Pay. The corporation tax section, which imposes an annual special excise tax ““ith respect to the carrying on or doing business™ of 1 per cent. upon net incomes in excess of $5,000, ap- plies to “every corporation, joint stock company or assoclation organ- ized for profit and having a capital stock by and Under the instruction sent out these corpora- tions are to be divided into five class- es, as follows: Financial and com- mercial organizations, public service, industrial, mercantile' and miscellane- ous. The local collectors are instruct- ed to give the place of business of each corporation and the amount of its capital stock. tion is recelved circulars amd blanks containing the interrogations upon which returns are to be bused. s Joseph Chartrand, survivor of old French colony of C panion of Fremont, the * and_friend of John Jacob, the <, dead. He was 93 years old and had is Deen in falling health on account of his age for months at the home of his son in St. Louis. Seared With a Hot Iren or scalded by overturned kettle—cut with a knife—bruised by slammed door —injured by gun or in any other way— the thing needed at once is Bucklen's Arnica Salve to subdue inflammation and kill the pain. It's earth’s supreme healer, infallible for boils, ulcers, fever sores, eczema and piles. 25c at The Lee & Owgood Co. No matter how long you have suf- fered, Foley's Kidney Remedy will help you. Mrs. S. L. Bowen of Wayne, W. Va., writes: “I was a sufferer from kid- ney disease so that at times I could not get out of bed. and when I did I could not stand straight. I took Foley's Kid- ney Remedy. One dollar bottle and part of the second cured me entirely.” It wilt cure you, : The Lee & Osgood 0. BORN. SHEA—In Jewett City, Conn., Aug. 28, 1909, a son to Mr. and Mrs. James H. Shea MARRIED. LAMB—CAPRON—In this city, Aug, 30, by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, Dr. Charles H. Lamb to Miss Charlotte N. Capron, both of Norwich Town. KAMINSKI — RUTKOWSKI —In this city, Aug. 30, by Rev. John J. Am- bot, Casimir Kaminski and Miss Jo- sephine Rutkowski of Yantic. TRACY—In Wauregan, Aug. 29, Arthur Erwin Tracy, in the 34th year of his age. Funeral services at the Con church, Wauregan, Tues noon at 2 oclock. RANDALE—In New London, Aug 1909, Harmon E. Randale, aged years. DOHERTY—In 1903, Mary C. Perkxn-, liam H. Doherty HEWITT—In Groton, Conn., Aug 1969, Adrain A., infant son of Geor and ‘Mabel Hewitt regational ay after- 36 ndon, ite otFwir: 28. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 323-3, Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allex July134: Do YOU Want MONEY ? Then Bave your Dollars by placing your order for Cemetery Work, with L. W. FRINK, Nor , Conn,, whose work is STRICTLY A1 prices are surely the Lowe: Fall is coming! Order NOW. Iy21TuTS PATRICIAN A Woman's Shoe that's right. #arl ¥all Styles now on sale) and $4. SOLD ONLY BY FRANK A. BILL, augsldaw 104 Main Strest. ‘With this informa- and whose || ‘Take l: our or tense. um‘h it at it ang at the m:‘:“ x:“hm“&“nu % your money back. TM'- 'hm the square deal comes Bu: Mi-o0-na is really. l -l builder of great m'fl makers receive more ters from ptopll whlch -ut. that after losing hope Mi-o-na cured. The quick and positive action of Mi-o-na on the stomach in case of gas, water-brash, sour stomach and heartburn s worth a lot of money o any sufferer. E. D. Howe, Gardner Mass., says: “1 suffered from severe pains in my stomach. I tried different remedies without relief; after using two boxes of Mi-o-na I found myself completely cured. Mi-o-na is sold by leading druggists. HYOME| HH-0-ME) Cures ahrrh or my back. Just breathe itin - Complete outfit, including bmuiu “Money talks, my boy: money talks remarked Gotrox.” “Strange, (hou'h with the amount of talking it does, commented young Ardupp, “it so_se dom glves itself away."—Chicago Rec- ord-Herald. Helen—You enjoy singing? Grace (raising her voice to high piteh)—Not particular Helen—Then, why do you sing? Grace—Why. father is eat- ing corn off the cob—New York Times. buys one pound of regular 35c COFFEE (no tin pans or trad- ing stamps.) 12¢ buys & pound of good BAKING POWDER as you can_get any- where at any price. (No prem- fums.) 25¢ buys a pound of regular 60c TEA, any variety. or flavor Finest quality, no premiums to be paid for, United Tea Importers Go. Franklin Square, up one flight, Wholesale price. NORTHFIED CAEAMERY BUTTER The finest to be had. Is sold by W. H. CGARDWELL augldld AFTER VACATION there is generally “something doing” in the way of sorting over the ward- Tobe, cleaning, pressing and putting the good garments away for the mext season. Send them to us and we will put them in the finest shape for you at little cost. We will save you- all the time and trouble and make a far better job of it than you could your- self. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin St augsld YOUR HEALTH would seem to demand that read what Ambrose L. Ranney. M D., late professor of Ana omy, New York Hospital, says: “Eye strain may, o you A Lenses fitted in mountings instantly strain. Let us give you relief. Established 1872, The Plaut- Cadden Co. Norwich, Conn. Shur-On relieva eye Opticians. We 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. . Kies Co. Augnsl = of Blankeh Tt will continue all this This is-the last week of the vance Sale of Blankets. Ho everywhers should avail themselves this Annual Blanket Sale whils they ma; Involved are more than tem thousand pairs of from the best manufacturers in th., country, and offered during this Sala us. / Herewith we present a brief list of offered. To fully appre- te the money-saving advantages of this Sale you should visit our Blanke$ the value: oo 3119, regular price n.s?.fl Full 11-4 size gne 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 gray— August price $1.69, regulap price $2 \NL’ At $1.69 Wool Blankets | Blankets — slightly | handling at mill — regular $3.00 Blankets $2.19 a pair. At | 11-4 size White Wool Blani $348 | ets—August price $3.48 reg- | ular price ‘$5.00. " At | 11-4 size White Weol Blank- $4.48 | ets—August price $4.43, reg- ular price $6.00. At | 11-4 size White Wool Blanks $048 | ets—August pric reg- | ular prices $7.00 a ‘5 At | 12-4 size White Wool Blaj $348 | ets—August price $3.48, rege | wlar price $5.00. At | 12-4 size White Wool Blank- $4.48 | ets—August price 34.48, rege ular price $6.00. At 12-4 size White Wool Blank- $5.48 | ets—August price $6.48, regs uler price $7.00. At | 10-4 size White Wool Blank= $3.69 | ets—August price $3.69, rege | ular price $4.50, At | 10-4 size White Wool Blanke $4.19 | ets—August price $4.19, rege | ular price $5.00. $2.98 | 30 pairs of 11-4 size Gray value | Wool Blankets — subject 18 $4.50 | slight mill imperfections — these are regular . $4.50 | Blankets at $2.98 a palr. At | 11-4 size Strictly All Weol $3.48 | Gray or Tan Color Blankets ~August price $3.48, regular | price $5.00. At | 4 pize Strictly All Woel s | or Tati Color Blankets | —August price $4.48, regular price $6.00, . 98c | 50 pairs of Imitation U. B value | Army Blankets, wool mix- $1.50 | ture, particularly well adupt- ed for cotlags or camp nse— regular $1.50 quality at 98e & pair, Sample Blankets $4.98 | 30 pairs of Manufacturers® a pair | Samples of 11-4 size “Plaid™ Blinkets. These are striot- 1y all wool ry fing quality, scarcely any twe alike in the lot — cholee at $4.98 a pair, regular prices $6.50 and $7.50. NOTE. In order that all may have an The Porteous & Mitchel Co. ugdldaw | " Sweet Potatoes are coming good. Green Corn and Shell Beans are plenty. Melons never were better. Lettuce, Parsley, Etec. PEOPLE’S MARK! 6 Franklin St. ; JUSTIN uo.wng,‘ e aug2id o of the money-saving opportunitiss *;,‘ lankets bought b at a slight advance over the cost to “ department and see the splendid qualities, At | 10-4 size White Cottom 450 Blankets, good, serviceable ,. Blankets—August price 458 ® pair. At | 10-4 size White or Gray Cots * 850 | ton Blankets—August priee | 65¢c, regular price 75c. Y At | 11-4 size White or Gray Cot= 600 | ton Blankets — August priee | 89c, regular price 8¢ At || 114 size White or Gra Cot- 85¢c toh Blank Aug! | 86¢, regular price u lo At | 11-4 size White or Gray Cots $1.19 1 ton Blankets — August 30 pairs of 11-4 White Wooke soiled 24 o