Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1909, Page 7

UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. WHY BUY THE COMMON Chocolates WHEN YOUCAN GET THE DELICIOUS Anollo 50¢, 60c and 80¢ a Ib. —— nfer & favor by re- u'mcam porting the fact to | THE WEATHER, Forecast for Today. For New England: Increasing cioud- iness and warmer Saturday, followed by showers at night and Sunday; moderate south winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday partly overcast weather and slowly rising temperatures will prevail, with light variable winds, probably followed in this section by local rains at night, and on Sunday partly cloudy to overcast weather, with slight temperature changes and local rains. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: ‘Ther, Bar. 49 30.05 78 30.06 7 8. m. 12 m. 6 p. m.. Highest 83, lowest 47, Comparisons, Predictions for Friday: ble winds. I'riday’s weather: Fair; varia- As predicted. 1 Sun Il Rises. | St L | P Tides. High Wi Il Moon Il Ri 5 4 .23 1 9 17 16 ours after high water 1t is low tde, which is followed by foed tide: including _the latest ready for inspection. Quality, ‘minus the high price sting, tells the story of our suc- cess. Whether you wish to order or not, we want to show you the new line and fashions for FALL. THE JOHNSON €., Merchant Tailors, Chapman Bldg. 65 Broadway. patterns, Sweet Potatoes are coming good. Green Corn and Shell Beans are plenty. Melons never were better. Lettuce, Parsley, Etc. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. i Shest Music Specials FOR 'I'WAY My Pony Boy, 192 My Wife's Gone to the Country; I Love, I Love, T Love My Wife, but Oh, You Kid, 19c. Garden of Dreams, 19c. Mollie Lee, 19c. 1 Beautiful Eyes, 19c. When I Marry You, 19¢. and many other hits at 15c and 19¢ per copy The Plaut- aalen Co. Ask for Green Trading Stamps. NORTHFIED CREAMERY BUTTER The finest to be had. is sold by W. H. CARDWELL augsld A new and complete line of Fall Woolens received. Come In and have a fook. JOBAN KUKLA, Merchan! Tailor, septid Franklin Square. WULF DENTISTRY @rown and Bridge work is the work that the test of time. No plate to cover the roof of your mouth; no falling down; beautiful and as firm teeth. The work of today and absolutely stands as your natural perfect without pain in its insertion. Ici on parle Francals. All operations guaranteed, DR. BEARDSLEY, 237 Main Street. aug2sd DR., CHAS. B. LAMB, VETERINARIAN at' Flodge's Stabls. Bath Street. 16 Town B Telephone 618-5. R 18 no agvertising medlum In ®astern Connecticut equal to The Ral- ialim for business results, GREENEVILLE People on Vacation Trips and Entertaining Visiters. Local Michael Dwyer of Prospect street is spending a week's vacation in Provi- dence, | Miss Julia Pitzgerald of North Main street is visiting for two weeks at At- lantic City. a month's stay at Ocean Be John Riordan and party are spend- ing the week on a fishing trip on Long Island sound. Miss Mary A. Daley of North Main street is_spending a week with rela- tives in Newport. Misg Mary A. Malone of North Main street has returned from a two weeks' stay at Watch Hill r. end Mrs. Charles Lutts of North n street are spending a week with relatives in Providence. Miss Madeline Driscoll of Main street is the guest of sileen O'Meara of Thomaston. orth Miss Miss Elizabeth Bowen of Central avenue has returned from a two months’ stay in New Bedford and in Taunton. Miss Catherine Flood of New York is spending a week as the guest of her cousin, Rev. James J. Smith, of Cen- | tral avenue. was a_very large attendance at the Sacred Heart devotions in St. | Mary’s church on_ Friday. Masses were celebrated at 5 and 7 a. m. and I_hfle evening devotions were held at | Tnere TAFTVILLE Low Water Ciuns Ml" to Close— Guard of Honor to Parade at Wau- regan. | Al the ell part of the old mill'and | ihe greater part of the spinning and | mule rooms were closed down Friday | afternoon on account of low water. | Work will be resumed Saturday morn- ing. | Guard of Honor Meeting. The Guard of Honor of the Sacred Heart church held a special meeting on 1 day evening to discuss plans for trip to Wauregan on Labor The Guard of Honor will be in ade at the big picnic and cele- bration and will give an exhibition drill in the afternoon. g Personals. ieorge G. Grant is in New York on a business trip. Miss Amy Pollard of Providence street ls visiting in New Bedford. Mr. Gambol of Packerville was call- ing on friends in town on Friday. Lee i8 making a visit of a with friends in Providence. Willlam McNelly is spending days with friends in Yonkers, Miss Rose Terrain of Merchants ave- nue has gone to Canada to spend the winter, Napoleon Benoit has returned a month spent in St. Hyacinthe, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deslandes have returned to New Bedford, after visit- ing relatives in town. argaret Morrison of Provi Miss dence street is visiting friends in Clin- ton, Mass, and New York. and Mrs. P. Bernier, sidents of Taftville, will be d to know that they are vis- iting in Oceum. Mr, and Mrs. Michael Curran have returned from New York and Brook- iyn, where they have been visiting relatives the pas Friends of Mr. ¢ week. Mrs. Robert Shaw and 'Mrs. John Day are spending a few days in New York. Miss Elizabeth Shaw has gone to Providence, where she will be the guest of Miss Esther Partington. Victor Davis of Providence street left Friday for Providence, where he will visit relatives. Dwight Davis and Miss Flva Davis leave today (Satur- day) for Providence. Funeral A_GE_;H_ Diresior and Embalmer 70 Franklini 8t, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone §42-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre, Telephone 641-. hl-q.-luo. An attempt was made to wreck a train on the Central Vermont road ‘below Montville early Thursday morning but it was not successful as the engineer of the early morning boat train northbound saw the barrier in time to stop his train. The boat train leaving New London about five o'clock Thursday morning was the first to reach the switch a half mile above Harrison’s and two miles below Mont- ville and it was sufficiently light for him to see that the switch was thrown against him and that several ties had been placed on the tracks. He brought his train to a standstill without strik- ing the obstruction. It was found upon investigation that wnen the switch had been opened it was locked in_that position. It was stated in New London Friday CONSUL DAY’S LEAVING REGRETTED IN BRADFORD Colchester Man Has Represented United States There for Twelve Years. Regarding E. 8. Day of Colchester, consul to Bradford, Eng., the Yorl shire (Eng.) Observer, of Aug. 25 say: There are no fewer than sixteen consulates in Bradford—so extensive the ramifications of the staple trade of the city—but that of the United States, of course, takes first rank, and the departure of Mr. Eras- tus 8. Day anad the introduction of his successsor, Mr. Augustus E. Ingram, are naturally events of considerable interest to the community. Yester- day’s function, therefore, partook of quite a public and official character, and though somewhat limited in num- ber it would have been difficult to have brought together an assembly more representatiwe than that which welcomed the coming and sped the parting guest. Over twelve years have elapsed since Mr. Day succeeded Mr. Claude Meeker, and he returns to America with the record of having rep- resented the United States longer than any.other Bradford consul. Mr. Day’s term of office, however, is not to be measured by any such nominal stand- ard. It has been a perlod in which he has established himself in the pub- lic life of Bradford by many of the best characteristics of a real ilve Am- erican, and the note of regret at his departure was very distinct in yes- terday’s speeches. Not the least strik: ing tribute was that from the new consul, who as a representative of the new consular service now in oper- ataion in the United tSates, and ex- perienced in more than one continental center, was warm in his praise of the executive ability which has raised the Bradford consulate to such an excel- lent position. Mr. Ingran himself crated an impression that was entirely favorable, and during the coming winter as an after-dinner speaker he will no doubt have many opportunities of meeting Bradford citizens. One of the most interesting features of a gathering the speaking at which was on a distingtly high level was admit~ tedly Sir Swire Smith's model addr on Anglo-American relations. In dentally there were references to the American tariffs, but the point was effectively made that though these ar- tificial barriers were never so high Bradford trade with the United States is greater than ever. GOOD PROGRESS MADE IN ROQUE TOURNAMENT Played. With Tracy in the Lead. Eighteen Game Rudd Eighteen games in the roque tourna- ment at the Rockwell street grounds have been run off in the last two days, the local men entering heartily into the tourney as arranged by Chairman Frank H. Foss. Tracy Rudd holds the lead with a clear score of four wins, with Captain H. Wahly right after him, having won 5 and lost 1, while Woodruff_Sullivan is in third place, winning 5 and losing 3. Of the four- teen entries, all have played at least one game except Chairman Foss and A. L. Brown. The results of the games so far are as follows: Chase beat Dickey, Sullivan beta Chase, Chase beat Symington, Chase beat Smith, Dickey beat Williams, Rudd beat Chase, Rudd beat Sullivan, Rudd beat Wahly, Rudd beat Smith, Sullivan beat Symington, Sullivan beat Smith, Sullivan beat Stockwell, Wahly Dbeat Browning, Wahly. beat Chase, Wahly beat Dickey, Wahly beat Jewett. Sullivan beat Tarrant, ‘Wahly beat Sullivan. Roque Standing. ‘Won. Lost. T. Rudd H. Wahly ‘W. Sullivan . P Chase .. W. Dickey . W. William: L. Stockwell R. L. Tarrant . F. Jewett F. Symington . P. Smith F. H. Foss A. L. Brown Tournament games will be in prog- ress on the éourts this afternoon to which the public are welcome as spec- tators free of charge. scooccsemw GO N S PASSENGER HAD WRIST BROKEN BY WINDOW. Mrs. L. Crouch of Jersey City Met With Accident on Bar Harbor Ex- press and Stopped Here. A pary of five passengers on the Baz Harbor north bound train were detain- ed over night here Thursday by -an accident in- which one of the women, Mrs. L. Crouch of Jersey City, suffer- ed a broken wrist while the train was comirg from Groton to Norwich. The | others with Mrs. Crouch were Mr. and Mrs. Georse D. Ripley of Boston and M. M. Crouch of Mystic. In some way a car window fell on Mrs. Crouch's wrist, breaking it, as she was seated in the car. The party g off at Norwich, where Dr. J. J. Shahan was summoned to the station, The party was taken to the Wauregan house in’ carriages, where the injury was attended to by the physician. Mrs. Crouch with her friends stayed over at the hotel during the day to have the wrist flven further attention before she resumed her journey, and they all departed on an evening train train for Boston Buys at Ocean Beach. ‘There has been purchased from the Post Hill Improvement company iwo building lots on Ocean avenue, near Bentley avenue, Ocean Beach, by Lou- i Mabrey of Norwich, on which Mr. Mabrey will erect a cottage next sea- son. Returned from the West. Rev. P. C. Wright and family re- turned Thursdgy evening from the west, where he has been spending his ‘vacation of six weeks with his parents at Delevan, Wis. The long rtest was hfltly heneflcll.l to Rev. Mr, Wright, will resume his pulpit at the Cutrll Baptist church on Sunday. . Engineer Dray of c.uulvermmsuom' Open Switch in Time to Stop—Tramps Bolnvfll h E that few details were known there about the -affair, the report having been forwarded to_ the offices at St. Albans, Vt. Supt. W. E. Costello was in Vermont in connection with. the at- tempts to wreck the trains at White River junction. It is believed that tramps were the cause of the trouble a sthe switch is located near a dense wood and at night the glow of their fires s seen in the woods, it being known as a rendezvous for them. An inyastigation will be made regarding the matter and all the necessary precautions tak George L. Spafford was ,con- ductor of the train, The obstructions were removed and the train proceeded without further trouble, but those who knew of the attempt which has been kept quiet were somewhat excited over the affair. YOUNG BOILER COMPANY ERECTING NEW BUILDINGS Increasing Business Demands Incre ing of Plant Where Business Will Eventually All Be Done—Mac! Shop Being Built. Pushed by the demands of their growing business in the last twelve months, the John T. Young Boiler company, which ‘occupies a portion of the Industrial. buildipg No. on Falls avenue, has just bhad the worlk started on a chain of four néw buildings which is to increase the capacity of the local plant and consolidate &ll the plant in one spot.. At present only the machine work and shipping is done from here. The' first_boiler was turned out by the new Concern on’Aug. 31, 1908, S0 that it practically_celebrated its first anniversary 'y starting work on the first of its néw bufldings a day or two ago. This is -a machine shop, 7550, which is to be placed north of the In- dustrial building. It will he supported by 49 concrete pillars, the sidewalls of frame construction covered with corrugated iron. The contpact == for it to be finished in from 21 to days. When first erected it will be used for storage and later will be made the machine shop when the other buildings are erected. All the build- ings will be of similar construction and all will be one story. North of the machine shop another building of the same size, to be used for the moanting and aggembling, will be bult as soon as convenient after the first has been finished. Parallel with and west of these two, with space in between for a spur track from the railroad, is to be the foundry, 75x150 feet. At the north end of these buildings will be another for storage. All are built on land granted to the company by vote of a city meeting, the conditions being that -the deed should be delivered when the walls of the first building have been erected and roofed in. The company was organized in May of 1908 with John T. Young as presi- dent, Arthur W. Dodge of Springfield, Mass, as secretary and treasurer, and they two with Agthur J. Dawley the directors. Under the management of its president, who was formerly local manager for the Willlam H, Page Boiler company, now in Meadville, Pa., it has had a highly successful career from the start, having all the business it could take care of and is now able to turn out 10 boilers a day. In its first year the company shows 1700 blaced, delivered and ordered. OBITUARY. Mrs. Mary Esther Free. About 9.40 o'clock Friday morning Mrs. Mary Esther Free died suddenly at the home of her sister, Miss Annie E. Wade, No. 215 Main street, death resulting’ from angina pectoris. Mrs. Free had been in poor health for the past ten years, but was able to be about and was at breakfast morning. She was born in being the daughter of Henry H. and Mary Esther McCoy Wade.<8he left here when she was young and most of her Iite had been spent in New York and Boston, although she had lived in Mansfield. Willimantic and Colchester, She was twice married. Her first hus- band was Frank Shuttuck and later she married John W. Free of Boston. For the past ten years she has made her home in this city. She is survived by two sisters, Miss A. E. Wade of this city and Mrs. Celia Powers of Philadelphia. Alfred 8. Childs. Word has been received here of the death of Alfred S. Childs, which oc- curred Wednesday in Santa Barbara, Cal. Death resuited from heart dis- ease. Mr. Childs was 71 years of age, having been born in Portsmouth, R, I He became a shorthand expert and ac- countant and from 1865 he wa sa book- keeper at the Thames National bank in this city. He was well educated and had traveled much and took deep interest in literary matters. He was of a bright personality and hed a large circle of devoted friends. in Norwich. He was a mémber of Park church, On Sept. 15. 1869, Mr. Childs was married in this city to Miss Elizabeth D. Perkins of Norwich Town by Rev. M. M. G. Dana. This was his second marriage. Besides his wife he is sur- vived by a son, Edward M. Childs, of New ¥ork, who is assistant- treasurer of the United States Finishing com- pany. After leaving the Thames bank Mr. Childs went to California in the inter. ests of his health, and he remained there. He was not engaged in any business. Fish Didn’t Bite. Friday was no fish day for a party of four Norwich men who spent all the afternoon at Haughton's Cove, all pre- pared for a big catch. John F. Mo- riarty, Frank Keeler, Jerry Ravenell and ‘Todel Hickey were the quartette, perfectly equipped With @ variety of bait and tackle. They had an enjoy- able outing, but came home empty- handed. Groton.—Miss Cassle L. Crane of Poquonoc is spending a brief vacation as the guest of her brother, Dr. Ralph W. Crane, of Stamford. —— TO KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM. Is the Only Possible Way of Having An Effective Cure. 1f you see & woman or & man with lux- urfant glossy hair, you may be sure nei- ther has dandruff to amount to anything. In nearly every case where women and men have thin brittle hair, they owe it to dandruff. There are hundreds of prep- arations that “claim” to cure dandruff, but not one but Newbro's Herpicide tells you that dandruff 1s the result of a germ burrewing into the scalp. and that per- manent cure of dandruff and its conse- quent falling and baldness, can only be had by killing the germ; and there is no other preparation that will destroy that germ but Newbro's Herpicide. “Destroy the cause, and you remove the effect.” Sold by leading druggists. Send H0c. in stamps for ssmple to,The Herpicids Ca * TWO SIZES-50c. aND $1.00 The Lee & Osgoed Co., Sneclal Agents. inal superior court. in here Tuesday nom!n: at 10 o'clock ‘Wheeler, on the hen‘c: and on Wednesday a jury. will The following cases were assigned for trial: . ; Sept, 7—State vs. Harry Ackerly, M. , D. Diodato, C. T. Ferraro, W. Hamilton, - Everett Hewitt, Herbert :&Jfl)fll Main, David Miller, Joseph A. LaFlamme. ‘man, Charles 8—Hazel Bo’ Ba'ger. William _Bouchis, Fred Brown, Edward Cahey, James McCarthy, J. A. Corey, Thomas allas Michael Costello, Delmore, Michael M. Dwyer, F. Kier- nan, L. Girard, T. Moere, Joseph A. Larivee, Donato Poglier, Rena Smith, Nellie Stetson, D, Sullivan, E. Riggs, W. Watrous, J. Saunders. Sept. 10—State vs. M. Cohen, Viney Malady, A. Fox and others. NORWICH TOWN Seventh Birthday Celebrated — Relig- ious and Personal Interest: Bruno Tiesler is seriously ill at his home on West Town street. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller were Friday guests of friends in Central Village. Rev, and Mrs. G. H. Ewing have re- turned home after a week's stay with friends in Enfleld. Mrs, C. H. Tracy of Hartford is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dol- beare, of Plain Hill. Devotions for the first Friday of the month were held at Sacred Heart church Friday evening. Mrs, John Hanrahan and her daugh- ter, Miss Annie Hanrahan, spent the day recently at Watch Hill. Mre. H. E. Hawes of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Philo Hard ot Washington street. Miss Annie Benjamin of Wauwecus Hill returned on Tuesday from a visit to relatives in East Norwich. Mrs, David Shahan and daughter of Philadelphia are visiting Shy han's brother of West Town street, John Murphy has Teturned to Hart- ford after visiting his mother, Mr Annie Murphy, of West Town struc( Miss Abbie Harrington and her brother, James Harington, of Hart- ford, are at their home on Vergason avenue. Little Miss Catherine Wagner of ‘West Town street gave a birthday par- ty on Friday afternoon from 1 to 5 o'clock, sending out the invitations herself. It was her seventh birthday and her little friends spent a merry afternoon playing games. Cake, fruit and ice cream were served by Mrs. Wagner. League Meetings Resumed. Miss Hariet Whiton of Plain Hill at- tended the Mohegan wigwam on Thurs- day. After an interim of three weeks, the meetings of the Methodist Episcopal league were resumed on Friday even- ing. Miss Mary Phipps has returned to her home in Worcester after visiting Mrs. Dwight Avery of West Town street. Miss Bernice Underwood and Miss Edna Smith of Peck's Corner are vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Hough in Fitchville. Improvements have been made in the property belonging to Mrs, Adnor Nor- cross of West Town street. A barn has been removed and a veranda added to the house. J. Clement Bushnell is at his moth- home on the Scotland road for a short stay. He has recently moved from Farmington to South Manchester, where he is to be principal of the graded school. Night on Bald Mountain. On a lonely night Alex. Benton of Fort Edward, N. Y., climbed Bald mountain to the home of a neighbor, tortured by asthma, bent on curing him with Dr, King's New Discovery, that had cured himself of asthma. This wonderful medicine soon relieved and quickly cured his neighbor. Later it cured his son's wife of a severe lung trouble. Millions belleve it's the great- est throat and lung cure’ on earth. Coughs, colds, croup, hemorrhages and sore lungs are surely cured by it. Best for hay fever, grip and whooping cough. 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. The Road to Success has many obstructions, but none so desperate as poor health. Success to- day demands heaith, but Electric Bii- ters is the greatest health builder the world has ever known. It compels per fect action of stomach, liver, kidneyi bowels, purifies and enriches the blood and tones end invigorates the whole system. * Vigorous body and keen brain follow their uge. You can’t afford to slight Electric Bitters if weak, run- down or sickly. Only 50c. Guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. Many people delude themselves by saying “It will wear away,” when they notice symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble. This is a mistake. Take Foley’s Kidney Remedy and stop the drain on the vitality. It cures back- ache, Theumatism, kidney and bladder trouble, and makes every trace of pain, weakness and urinary trouble disap- pear. The Lee & Osgood Co. Mr. Jordam's Momey Talked. Expended $8.35 for L. & M. Paint to fix up his hous It for saie. it will fetch a good price. The painters said it was the 3 Sniians of oif they mixed f 1. & M. that did the wonk Thas Gver Dafore is_bright, beautifui and lasting. It won't have to be painted again for 12 to 15 years, because the 5% M, ‘Paint 18 Metul Zine Oxide com- Dined with White 1ead and weats and covers like gold. Sold by L. W. Carroll & Son, Norwich, Ct.; J. P. Kingsley & Son, Plainfleld, 4 Its coloring buys one pound of regular 3ic COFFEE (no tin pans or trad- ing stamps.) buys a pound of good BAKING POWDER &s you can get any- where at any price. (No prem- fums.) 26c¢ - buys a pound of regular 60c TEA, any \lflll)‘ or fBavor. Finest quality, np’ premiums to be paid for, wholesdle price. United Tea Importers Co. incurv p‘l let You ‘The ~You can find her fim bottle lfl nygu can’ always mc'-m fln-lna at We all know that nature has not crowned every woman with glorious hair. Some very loveable women she has treated rather scantily in this re spect. ! For instance there .are tel of thousands of women in America to- day who have harsh, faded and lus- treless hair, who are unattractive sim- ply because they do not know that nowadays even the whims of nature can be overruled by the genuis of science, I you are a woman without beauti- ful hair, do mot permit your attrac- tions to be hidden because of this misfortune, Go today to The Lee & Osgood Co. and buy a large bottle of Paxjsian Sage for 50 cents, hair dis- appear, and in its place will come soft, silky, bright and luxuriant hair. Parisian’ Sage s guaranteed to cure dandruff, jtching of the scalp, -and stop falling hair in two weeks or money back. It s the only prepara- tion that is absolutely sure to kill the dandruff microbe and keep the scalp cool and clean in summer, Sold by leading druggists everywhere, Testifies After Four Years. Carlisie Center, N. Y., B. Bur- hans writes: “About four years ago I wrote you that I had been entirely cured of kidnéy trouble by taking two bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy, and after four years I am again pleased to state that I have never had any re- turn of those symptoms and [ am evi dently cured to stay cured.” Foley's Kidney Remedy wili do the same for jou. The Lee & Osgood IN TH EPROBATE COURT. of Ira D. Palmer of-Lisbon Filed —Also That of Margaret Smith. Wil In the probate court has been filed the will of Ira D. Palmer of Lisbon which was drawn August 1, 1896, and in which he bequeaths $75 each to his two daughters and leaves the remain- der to his son, George I. Palmer. He had provided for the use of a third of his estate for his wife, but her death occurred before his. The will of Miss Margaret Smith has also been lodged in the probate court, naming George R. Hyde as 194 jo pasodsip ous 3 “203009Xa household belongings. The will was made in 1906. The estate will not be large. Little Soldiers In your blood are the millions of corpuscles that defend you nst disease. o make and keep these little soldiers healthy and strong, is simply to make and keep the blood of the nght quality and quantity. This is just what Hood’s Sarsaparilla does—it helps the little soldiers in your blood to fight disease for you. It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions, el&ang rheumatism, .l‘lenélmeno ness, dyspepsia, general del builds up the whole system. el BORN. PHILLIPS—In Columbla, Sept. 3. 1909, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phillips. JOSLIN——In West Willington, Aug. 28, 1909, a_ daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Joslin. DIED. ClRPF\TERAln Westerly, R. 1., 1809, William D. Carpenter, 72 ears and 3 months. Funeral from his late residence in Beach street Sunday afternoon at 4 oclock. Relatives and friends ar invited to attend without further nao tice. FREE—In this city, Sept. 3, suddenly, Mary Esther Free. Funera] from the residence of her s ter, Miss Annie F. Wade Monday morning, Sept street, 6 9.30. at CHURGH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $78-8. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw Today, Saturday, WE OFFER SPECIAL Ladies $2.50 Shoes at Ladies $2.50 and $3.00 Oxfords . $1.98 .$1.98. Calf and Viei Shoes $1.98. ..$1.98 Men’s $3.00 and $3.50 Oxfords Men's $5.00 Oxfords FRANK A ’ septddaw 104 Main Street. Without doubt the recent ex- hibition of the Eastman Kodak Co. has convinced you of your need of additional or improved paraphernalia for your pho- tography. CRANSTON & CO0. can supply anything you may wish in this line. Orders faken for enlargements. sept2daw Wall Papers Spring season s over but we have a great variety of them still In all gradea at reduced prices. Also Mouldings marked down in price. Mixed Paints, Muresco, Brushes and Decorations. PR MURTAGH -r.’u'mn 92 and 94 West Main St jy 13 - ‘Do Your Trading Togay— Store Closed All Day For the Labor Day Outing TODAY — wé give special atten- tion to Ready-to-wesxr Apuul suita- ble for the Labor Day Outing. Furnishings for Men, Women and Children. New Fall goods are now on display in nearly all departments — while Summer goods are marked at the lowest prices of the season. So make it a point to visit this store today. Whatever your wants are we can surely supply them. JEWELRY 3000 PIECES OF SPIC AND SPAN NEW JEWELRY — ACTUAL 25¢ AND 50c VALUES AT 15¢ EACH, 2 FOR 25¢. In the lot you will find— Stick Pins, lsc Cuff Links, Belt Pins, 210r25¢| gere Buck Beauty Pins, Jabot Pins, Hat Pins, Dutch Collar Pins, Collar Supporters, Back Combs with stone settings, 15c Barretts 210725€| side Combs. On sale today. 3000 pieces of clean, fresh and perfect Jewelry, bright and untarnished — all at 15c each, 2 for 25c, regular 25¢ and 50c value: white Women's Wear Advance showing of Women's New Model Suits for Fall — materials are broadcloths, chevrons, wersteds and cheviots in the new length coat with pleated skirt. The price range is $12.50 $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 At | A showing of the new one- $1.00 | piece House Dresses — the first of its kind. Waist and | skirt are attached — colors and cadet. At | A showing of New Wrap- $1.00 | pers — made of good qual- ity percale in navy, wine, | cadet, gray and shepherd checks. Summer Goods at Clearance Prices At | Broken line of Women's 98c | Tan Calf Oxfords at 98¢ a | pair, from $1.50. At | Broken line of Women's $1.98 | Tan Calf, Viel, Velour Calf and Patent Oxfords in many | styles, at $1.98, value §: 50c | Women's White Lawn value | Waists, button back or $1.00 | front, long and _ short | sleeves, hamburg and em- broidered fronts, tucked | back v89c | Women's Long Kimonas of value | lawn — white grounds with $1.00 | small rose pattern in colors All at | 61 pleces of Summer C $2.00 | Garments—our entire sto of these goods — compris- | ing 12 Long Auto Coats and | 49 Dresses in Princess, Dress and Jumper styles — | Coats formerly sold at $6.50, Dresses at $3.95 to $6.00— all at $2.00 now, WOMEN'S DRESS HATS Our entire stock at $1.98 Women's Fine Dress Hate, All at | comprising the “Gage" Smart Tallored Hats and Pattern Hats from our own work Toom — price to close WU | 5198 cach, original prices $10.00 to Long White Gloves 25¢ Women's Long White Gloves, 12-but- ton length — also black, tan and gray —regular 75¢ quality at 25¢ a pair for final clearance. 50c Belts at 39¢ About 300 Women's Elastic Belts in all the wanted colors — regular 50c quality at 39¢c each, QUR TNREE LEADING QUALITIES | Brillant Taffeta Ribbons in | black, wkite and colors, 3% inches wide—at 12%c a yard Briliiant Taffeta Ribbon in black, white and inchies wide—at 19%¢ a yard. Extra Heavy Tafteta Ribbon in plain and moire — black, white and colors—§% inches wide—at 25¢ a yard. At 25¢ colors—4 || [ SN MEN’S WEAR Advance showing of new for Men — the newest styles from the foremost clothing manufacturers in the country. $8.50 to $25.00 We invite examination, CUSTOM TAILORING — Suits made to your measure at $15.00 and up- wards. More than 800 patterns to lect from. Satisfaction guaran- teed. FALL HATS—New styles in the & M. Special” Hat — all at $2.50, equal to any Hat made at $3.00, § we offer the bal- f our stock of Men's $1.00 | Oxfords — the famous “Regul” Shoes that sell for N | 3250 and $4.00. School Oulfitting School time is near at hand. Our BOYS' DEPARTMENT especially well prepared to help you get the boys ready for school. Thess hints: Boys' Golf and Eton Caps—24c ane 49¢. s’ Fall Hats—40c, 98¢ and up to $1.95. Byron Supporters—at 25, Boys’ Double Ve Waiste—at 50e. Kazoo Suspenders with garter attachment, sizes 4 to 16—at 50c. Boys’ Knee Trousers—25c to $1.25, Boys’ Khaki Knee Trousers—at 69, value $1.00. Boys’ Navy Knee Trousers — value 50c. Boys’ Knickerbocker Trousers — 49¢ to $1.95. Boys' Corduroy Kn: to 95¢c. Boys' Corduroy Knickerbookers — 08¢ to $1.39. Boys’ Russian and Blouss Suits — $1.79 to $7.00. Boys’ Two-piece Suits, sizes 8 to 18 —at $1.95, $2.50, $3.50, $4.95 and up to $9.50. t 36, Treusers — 40c $3.95 | Boys' Navy Serge Siits value |with knee trousers, excellent $5.50 | material and Iy well made — 0 quality at $3.95, New Swealers FOR BOYS—New Coat Sweaters, at 98¢, $1.50 and $1.95. FOR GIRLS—New Coat Sweaters in splendid assortment—$1.95 to $3.00, FOR WOMEN—New Coat Sweaters in a variety of styles—3$1.96 to $6.00. 50c a Post Cards of Norwich, fifty leeal views, handsome cards in colors, at 1o each or 50c for a set of 60 views. Women’s Hosiery A VERY SPECIAL OFFERING Women's fine Imported Zsc Hoslery - the newest and best 50¢ Hosiery made, all value [a: 260 & pair. In the lot 50c 25¢ value are Black Gauze Lisle, Tan Silkc Lisle, Lace Lisle Hoa- jery in white, tan, -ky pink, variety broidered Hosiery. Thi & good time to lay in a sup- ply. Remember they are genuine 50c Hoslery at 28e a pair, Women’s Underwear SUMMER WEIGHT AT CLEAR« 15¢ The assortment comprises about every wanted style— vests in regular and extra value [large sizes—pants in segular and extra large sizes. 25¢ WOMEN'S VESTS— Cotton and lisle Straight and shaped Low and high neck Sleeveless and with sleeves Plain and lace trimmed Regular and extra large sizes WOMEN'S PANTS— Plain and lace trimmed Regular and extra large sizes 15e value 25¢ Adva;ce Sale of Blankets IT ENDS TONIGHT. ould take advantage of this their at special prices. Bear in mind that the Sale ends tonight wh'n the store cloeses. The I'orlenus % Mitchell Co. Ihc Porieus llMlI tl. seplddaw