Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1909, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son| FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS $8 Maln Streel. Tired . Aching Feet “RELIEVED INSTANTLY by using HAPPYFOOT INSOLES 10c, 3Vpalr for 25¢ N. D, Sevin & Son 118 MAIN STREET porting the fact to The Bulletin - THE WEATHER. S For New Enpgland: !&wm Friday i warmer in east portion e east winds, becoming Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday partly cloudy to over- cast weather will prevail, with slowly rising temperatures, light to fresh va- riable winds and local rains, followed by slightly cooler copditions, and on Saturday overcast weather, with local rains and lower temperatures, probably followed by clearing. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin'’s pharmacy, show the changes in 'temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: . Bar. ceee 30.22 . . 30.22 30.20 p. m. .. Highest 78, lowest 48. _Comparisons, Predictions for Thursday: Fair and warmer; light variable winds. Thursday’s weather: As predicted, wnd Tides. Sun || _High | -Sets. || Water. Moon Rises. wAamTIM eI eto i io DB RORSAR® Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by floed tide. GREENEVILLE Local People at State Fair—Personal Mention, Annual Autumn Excursion —T0— Fred Donahue is visiting his uncle N Ew Yn RK GITY in Voluntown. George Saiter of Jewett City was a oN visitor here Thursday. ..Timothy C. Coughlin was a visitor at the state fair at Hartford Thurs- day. Wednesday, September (5. 1909, Via Central Vermont Ry Ca., New London, ~—AND THE— ElegamiSteamer “City of Lowell” Rourtd Trip Tickets will be good on Trains named below as follows: Napoleon Kerouack has returned to Bridgeport after spending Labor day at his home. John Enright of Seventh street be- gan work for a Willimantic plumbing firm this weel. Round Trip Train e Fare Schedule Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Florence have South Windam $.13 p. m. { moved from Central avenue to Roose- Lebanon 8.20 p. m. | Velt avenue, East Norwich. antic 8.31p. m. e ‘30,‘2’1@ X 8.40 g m. Frank Ladd of Wilmington, Del., has Montville .. A 8.54 p. m. | returned after spending a few days at Arrive New London 9.10 p. m. his home on Eleventh street. Arrive New York, Pier 70, East River, East 22nd St., 5.45 a. m. - ... Pler 40, North River, Clarkson St, 7 a m. The excursionists will arrive at New Miss Mary Flynn of Norwich Tewn is spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Kirby of Central avenue. The Alimmni association of St. Ma- ry's school are to have their firs YLondon in season to board the Steamer | .7 . +; 5% e (Y 3 City of Lowell and be assigned to their ::}:,‘;‘l['_"g for the season this (Friday) state rooms during the evening. In the early morning of the follow- ing day the steamer will pass through Hell Gate and undér the great Will- jamsburg and Brooklyn ‘bridges, also under a third bridge which is in pro- cess of constructiof; will found the Battery in full view of the shipping, coastwise steamers and ocean liners. Staterooms are $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 each, .according to location, and may be resgrved in advance upon applica- tion 't MR. W. J. PHILLIPS, Ticket Agent, New London, Conn. This is the most favorable time to visit Greater New York. The ‘thea- ters are now open with all new up- to-date attractions. TICKETS will be good only on trains named above, September 15, 1909, to arrive in Edmund Portelance is enjoying a vacation in New York this week, His place at Moore's market is being filled by Thomas Enright. ‘W. Harry Stebbins, starter for the Connecticut company, and James P. Service of Bisket, Pitcher.. & Co.'s were visitors at the Connecticut state fair at Hartford Thursday. TAFTVILLE Funeral of Mrs. Georgeline Thuotte— Visitor from Wyoming—Personals. The funeral of Mrs. Georgeline Thu- otte was held from her late home, No. 15 South A street, Thursday morning. A mass of requiem was celebrated by New York not later than September = h e % % 16, 1909. Good returning to leave New | jiov: Arthur Ofeete at the Sacred York not later than September. 22, FL Chupch at9 Sdlock, Thers mg many relatives and friends present. During the mass, J. Omer Tellier ren- dered solos. ‘The bearers were Napo- leon Beausoliel, Charles Paradis, Hor- misdas Lucier, Pierre MarcAurelle, Joseph Fournier and Hubert Benac. Burial was in St. Mary’'s cemetery, Greeneville. Shea & Burke were in charge of the arrangements. The deceased is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Zephirine Lavigne, Mrs. Rosanna Petelle, and Oxilia Thu- otte; two sons, Algard and Napoleon Thuotte and two grandchildren, all of Taftville; one sister, Mrs. Mirilda St. Jacques, and three brothers, Alphonse, Louis and Francis Desautelles of Mon- treal, Canads 1909, to arrive at starting point until September 23, 1909, inclusive. Owing to the very low fares at which these tickets are sold, no stop-over privil- eges will be alowed in either directon. TIME TABLE RETURNING Passengers will leave New York, Pier 40, North River, foot Clarkson Street, daily except Saturday and Sunday, b5 p. m,, or Pier 70, East River, foot of 22nd Street, daily except Saturday and Sunday, 6.30 p. m., connecting at New L.ondon with trains leaving 5.05 a. m. and 10 a. m. e ———————— BRONZE POWDERS ALUMINUM POWDERS BRONZING LIQUID GOLD and SILVER ENAMELS i FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street, Open till ‘6 p. m. during September, septldaw WULF Personal Mention. Philias Dion left Monday for a week in New Hampshire. Fred Chartier was a visitor in Wil- limantic Wednesday. Arthur Kinder of Salem, Mass,, spent a few days this wegk.as the guest of Postmaster and Mrs. George W. Weller. ' Mr. and Mrs. George G. Grant of Providence street were visitors at the ;‘unnectlcut fair at Hartford Thurs- ay. Mrs. U. Lafrance of Central Village was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed- mund Proulx of Merchants avenue, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Michon have re- turned from Providence, and their son, who came here from Providence to visit them, has also returned home. Mr. and Mrs. William MeConnell were the guests of Hector McConnell in Ballouville, Conn., over Sunday and Monday. Miss Bossie of North B street has returned from her vacation, which she spent visiting friends at St. Anne, Sherbrooke and Weedon, Canada. Frederick Dugas left Thursday for a visit with relatives in Southbridge and Figkdale, Mass. He will come back to Moosup Saturday and after a few days there will return to Taftville. DENTISTRY Crown and Bridge work is the work that stands the test of time. No plate to cover the roof of your mouth; no falling down; beautiful and as firm as your natural teeth. The perfect work of today and absolutely without pain in its insertion. Ici on parle Francals. Horedore Fregeau, who has been employed in' the soda making plant of his brother-in-law. E. A. Lafrance, of Central Village, this summer, has returned to his home on Providence Funeral A_&Efi_ Direcior and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night, Lady Assistant, . Residence 116 Broadway. | ... opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. All operations guaranteed. DR. BEARDSLEY,, aug2bd ! that time vfll confer a favor re~ L riage ceremony was performed by the Sentence to Be Deferred in Case Against " ments in Fox Case Toda nslaughte: flwto Be T - —— . On Thursday at 10 o'clock the criminal session the superior court was resumed with Judge Wheel- er and a jury in attendance. Charged with stealing a power boat valued at $500, Howard Shelley, aged 21, and James Rodell, aged 19, plead- ed not guilty. The boat was taken from East Lyme, The case of the state vs. Edward Rigzs ‘was then resumed and occpied the rest of the day, the arguments being com- pleted and the judge's charge given at 3.15. The jury considered the case until 3.50, when they reported with a verdict of guilty. Sentence was des ferred. - In the case against' Abraham Fox et al. State's Attorney Hull stated that he wished to enter a demurrer to the plea in bar, presented by the attorneys for the accused. He claims that the trial in the police court in which they were discharged did not put the ac- cused in jeopardy. He asked that the arguments he made this afternoon, as there are witnesses here from some distance, and he ig anxious to know how long they must be kept here. In the caseof the state vs. Larivee, the witnesses were emcused until next Tuesday, as they were also in the case against Rena Smith alias Rena Thornton. . G ‘The next case to be tried is that of the state vs. Andrea Yarmontzick of Waterford, who is ch: with ‘man slaughter. He was put to plea and said not guilty. It is alleged he and killed Frank Stybelick in Millstone July 5, causing immediate death. He cannot speak English. At- torney Lawless was assigned to de- fend i!m. The jury was selected and court was at 4.28 until this morning at 10 o’clock. In this case the accused heard the charge through an interpreter, M. R. Malinowsky of New Britain being the interpreter. It is understood that the men were not on friendly terms and had not spoken for a time. During the day of the fatality Stybelick had been to New London and, returning home about 6 o'clock, there was trouble at the tenement house where they lived. Words were fol'lowed by action, and the man who was killed, it is sald, raised a chair ag if to strike the ac- cused, who avoided it and struck SStybelick in the temple, knocking him to the floor. He was senseless and never rallled. FORMER NORWICH PASTOR MAKES BEST SUGGESTION Rev. Thomas Simms, Now of Brain- tree, Tells How a Clergyman Can Better Boston. PLAYERS MAKE GOOD PROGRESS IN ROQUE. Indications of a Tie for First Place Between Wahly and Rudd. Prospects look good for a tie for first place in the rogue tournament in progress on the grounds off Rock- well street, Capt., ‘Wahly having finished his games with the loss of only one, and Tracy Rudd having a chance to equal the capta‘n's record by winning the two games left for him The Boston Journal has been hold- ing a Better Boston improvement con- test, by asking six questions as to how a policeman, railwayman, politi- cian, physician, clergyman and news- paperman can better Boston. Judges decided that to the question, How can to play. Rudd has to play Willianis [a clergyman better Boston? the and Dickey, and can tie with Captain | best answer was submitted by Rev. Wahly, by taking both games, other- | Thomas Simms of Braintree, Mass., wise Rudd will finish second to the ‘Washington player. Woodruff Sulli- van and Prentice Chase are at present tied for third place each with two games to play. The Standing. whose suggestion was as follows: By being a voice, not an echo, fear- lessly and hopefully declaring the truth. By seeing the good in every man and sect, magnifying things of agreement, co-operating in every pro- gressive movement and manifesting H. Wahly Wolnl. L‘i"' just pride in Boston through hearty T. Rudd ... e 1 | encouragement of her highest welfare. W. Sullivan . Sy 3 Rev. Mr. Simms was pastor of the P. Chase o9 3 | Fast Main Street Methodist Episcopal C. Browning Tels 5 church in this city from 1885 to 1888, R. L. Tarrant . it 3 and is well known here, AW Dl 2 : FATHER JOYNT'S ESTATE P. Smith . 1 4 v g TSI P W. F. Jewett 1 g | Will Amount to About $38,000—Pro- H. F. Frazier 1 4 visions of His Will. E. W. Williams 0 2 L. Stockwell .. 0 7 The will of Rev. Thomas P. Joynt, who died on Sept. 1, was admitted to probate in New London Thursday. The bequests enumerated show the estate to value at approximately $38,000 The largest bequest made by Father Joynt is one to Miss Clara daughter of a former hou the& pastor. She is to rec dred shares of Pennsylvania railroad stock, the market yalue of which is $11,400. Two other bequests are for $10,000 each. One is for the erection of a tower or spire for St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, New London, and one is for the benefit of St. Mary's academy, Laurelton hall. Milford. The wiil was drawn on Oct. 19, 1908, and the codicil on June 11, 1909. The sum of $1,000 for hospital work is bequeathed to the Memorial Hospital association, but withdrawn in the cod- ieil. To Catharine Crofton, daughter of George Crofton, formerly of New Lon- don, is bequeathed $500. Charles Biglin is to receive $500 to assist him in completing his education. Francis Shea, sexton, is to receive $500 and a gold watch, Harry Reardon, Margaret O'Brien and Jennie O’Brien $100 each, Raymond Sullivan of Col- chester $500. The will further says: To my friend, William T. May, T give "the carved crucifix that hangs over my bed. To my friend, Edward E. Neilan, 1 give the two copper plaques that are in my bedroom, The Angels of the Passion. Other pictures and English books in his library Father Joynt gives to Al- fred H. Chappell in trust for the ben- efit of St. Mary's school. Latin books and French books are given in trust to Rev. John Synnott, head of the dio- cese, for the benefit of St. Thomas’ seminary. Father Joynt's gold chalice, made by Roux of Paris, is to go to Rev. Paul McAlenny, rector of St. Peter’s church of Hartford. The other g2ld chalic is given to Rev. J. Cur- tin, rector of St. Francis Xaviers church, Waterbury. The gold watch and chain presented to Father Joynt on . his twenty-fifth anniversary by his parishioners is be- queathed to Rev. David R. O’Donnell, his ‘assistant. Father Joynt provides that the resi- due of his estate be expended for the benefit of St. Mary’'s church. WEDDING. Clarkson—Ayres. A pretty wedding took place Tues- day at high noon at the home of Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Ayres of North Frank lin, Conn. The contracting parties were Ralph Preston Clarkson of Fall River, Mass.,, and Miss Margaret May Ayres of North Franklin. The mar- E. J. Ayres. father of the bride, assisted by the Rev. Thomas Tyrie of Hazardville, Conn. Charles Brightman of Fall River, Mass, was best man, and Miss Alice D, Ayres was brides- i At the appointed hour Miss ie Ayres began plaving the wed- ding march and the bridal party im- mediately appeared, Miss Ayres being escorted by her father. A good com- pany of relatives had already assem- bled in the parlor, which had been tastefully decorated for the occasion, to witness the ceremony. After the service was over and the happy couple had received the congratulations.of the company, a rich and abundant wedding breakfast was served, at which all went merry as a ‘marriage bell. Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson both graduated from the Fall River High school.. Mr. Clark- son then entered the Worcester Tec! nical school, from which he was grad- uated with honors. He has been re- elected to a position in the Uni- versity of Vermont and with his bride will take up his residence at Burling- ton at the beginning of the college year. MARRIED FIFTEEN YEARS. Mr. and Mrs. Be:um:‘Nofi of Water- ford Celebrate. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Neff enter- tained a large number of their friends at their home at Great Neck, Water- ford, Monday. The occasion was the fifteenth anniversary of their wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Neff proved themselves to be excellent entertainers during the day. At noon the guests sat down to an excellent dinner and a clambake was served in the evening. There were 42 guests present, the guest of honor be- ing Mrs. Hannah Brooks, aged 93, an aunt of Mrs. Neff. Rev. A. J. Potter, who performed the ceremony 15 years ago, was also present. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. - Elsié Davis of Preston, C)intzn Neff of Springfield, Mr. and MrsgFred- erjck Washburn of New London, Co- lumbus Smith and Herbert Neff of Canterbury, Oliver Neff of Norwich, Mrs. H. Moxen of New London, J. J. Brooks of New York and Miss F. A. Olpey of Canterbury. Mr. and Mrs. Neff were the recipients of many beautiful presents from their numer- ous friends. SPECTACULAR RUNAWAY. Hydrant Broken and Washed Out-a Garden—Men Thrown Out. About noon on Thursday there was an exciting runaway along High street and down West Thames street to Thamesville when a single horse in a deliver® wagon driven by two foreig: ers became frightened and got beyon.i the control of his driver. At the head of the High street hill leading down to West Thames the team struck a hydrant, breaking it sharp off, throw- ing out the:two men and tearing the front wheels from the wagon, the horse continuing his run with the wheels banging against his heels. Spectacular features came fast when the runaway hit the hydrant, which let loose a geyser of water that shot high into the air and flooded a number of cellars on the lower side of the street and washed out a garden before it could be shut off in response to a tele- phone message from the McCrum- Howell office. The two men in the team were badly bruised when they were hurled off the seat. Several chil- dren in the path of the runawdy were thrown over a fence to safety by a man who saw their danger and the horse ran to Thamesville before he was stopped. It was the most exciting afternoon that the neighborhood has seen in a long time. HUSTLING MONTVILLE-WORK. River Being Filled in Along Bank— Fifty Men at Work. There's more real business to the square inch at present along the river front in. Uncasville than in any other part of Montville. The preliminary work of getting materials in readiness for building the paper mill is being rushed and the old wharf and its sur- roundings has a very different appear- ance than it wore a few weeks ago. Several barge loads of brick for the main building are to be discharged. Of these two have already beenn un- loaded and a third came in Wednes- day afternoon. The barges are un- loaded as quickly as possible, the bricks being piled around the lines laid down for the building where the: can be handled readily by bricklayers. Oné lighter has discharged a cargo of cement and two others are due. ‘Work commenced this week on the big fill south of the old coal shed. The trees and brush were taken off the bluff between the wharf and the Cen- tral Vermont railroad and the gang of Italian laborers attacked it with pick and shovel Tuesday. Wednesday suf- ficient clear space was made to permit the use of teams and six were put to work. This made a good showing and by Wednesday night the fill was ex- tended some fifty feet into the river from shore. The working force is be- ing gradually increased as opportunity offers, the total number of men now at work being about fifty. BREVITIES. The other day a number of people who were taking a walk on the slopes of Knockscalbert Hill, Scotland, were surprised to see on the grass a large number of very small fishes. They ap- peared to be the young of the herring and their presence on the hill in cén- siderable numbers ¢reated much spec- ulation. In August, 1904, a shower of herring fry was experienced at the head of Longrow. They fell from above on the hats and clothing of sev- eral men and at the time a small black cloud of great density was directly overhead. Germany has a firm of match manu- facturers which has hit on a means . whereby the public’ will pay only half the present heavy statutory tax .on matches. The method is to have,the combustible properties at.egeh end. of the match, by which device one box goes as far as two. 3 The Russkoye Slovo of Moscow re. ports that the military court of Viadia street and will re-enter the Academy next week. Joseph Authier of Douglass, Wyo., is spending a vacation in town with relatives and friends. Amon gothers he has been visiting Peter Maynard. Mr. Authier’s home is in Taftville. He entered the employ of Tucker and Vinton, the New York ‘contracters, working on the Baltic dam, and later being sent to Wyoming, where. he worked all winter. On his return to work he expects to be sent to New York, but perhaps back to Wyoming, | e i 05 B, it i gommahed B, to of medicine of poslam, whi it is cured more ch‘m of eczema diseases than any remedy ever offered for these ills. i Sios dx ) that P a+ The success of surprising when it is even a very small lm to the skin stops itching immediately and cures chronic cases in two weeks, & piles, u.l‘t rs, scaly 1p it readily, Blemishes such as pim red noses, muddy and inflamed skin disappear almost Immediately when poslam is applied, the complexion be- ing cleared over night. Every druggist keeps both the 50- cent size (for minor troubles) and the $2 jar, and either of these may be ob tained at Lee & Osgood’s and Smith drug store in Norwich, Larue’s in Putnam, Woodward's in Danfelson and Chesebro's in Willimantic, as well as other reliable drug stores. But no one is even asked to pur- chase poslam without first obtaining an experimental package which will be sent by malil, free of charge, upon re- quest, by the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth street, New York City: ——————EEEp——— vostok has just sentenced to death a peasant aged 124 years for kllllx a village elder. The court has decided to petition for a reprieve. ‘.. NORWICH TOWN Tablets on Old Houses Excite Inter- est—Vacation Travelers Come and Go. Henry Yerrington of Clinton was in town to attend the county fair. David Hicks of East Clarendon, Vt. is the ouest of Thurston B. . Lilli- bridge of the Scotland road. Mrs. F. G. Luffey of Otrobando avenue has returned from a two weeks' visit to New York. Miss Irene Lynch of Mediterranean lane has been viisting her cousin, Miss Fannie Perkins of Lebanon. Antiquarians are daily studying the old Louses about town, and examining places of interest in the old cemetery. Miss Mary McEvany, who has been living for a year on upper Washing- ton street, left this week for New York. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Snow returned on Wednesda to New London afier a fe wdays' visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Robinson of Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. John McNaught and their children have returned to Bur- lington, Vt., after a short stay at their home on Lathrop avenue. Mrs. Dwight Underwood, Miss S, Huntington Perkins and Mrs. Wood- bury O. Rogers were Thursday guests of Mrs. Fitch L. Allen at her cottage at Gales Ferry. James Butler of Old Cemetery lane returned on Wednesday from a week’'s stay in New York. Mrs. Butler and her nephew, George Mullen, are mak- ng a longer stay there. Successful Flower Grower. Clarence Norcross, a former Nor- wich Town boy, is showing fine asters and dahlias at his place on Maple street. This work is done outside of business hours. After spending two weeks with her son, Michael Connell of New London, Mrs. Connell and her daughter, Miss Mary Connell, have returned to their heme on West Town street. ¥ A Skilful 'Cook. Mrs. Louis Olsen’s friends were very much pleased that she .took so many prizes in cake making at the county fair. Knowing her skill in that line, no one was surprised at her success. Mrs. Martha Jenkins and ker daugh- ter Catherine were in town Tuesday, coming {rom Eastern Point. Surroundiné-T—o—wns Groton.—The Roberts family re- turned Wednesday to their home at New York after spending the summer at Eastern Point. 8. Edwards of Oklahoma, state orzan:zer of the socialist party, spoke on the subject in Postoffice square Wednesday evening. A large crowd was in attendance. Noank. Mystic.—The household goods of L. rman have arrived from Green- wich, Conn., and have been taken to the Gardiner house, corner Liberty and Elm streets, where the family are to reside. New London.—Tt is probable that Rev. James Wilson Bixler, D. D, of the Second Congregational church, with Mrs. Bixler, will leave next De- cember for a forelgn tour for the benefit of Mrs. Bixler's health. Children . Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA BORN. JOHNSON—In Montville, Sept. 3. 1969, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson. SCHAFFER—In Montvllle, Sept. 8, 1909, a dayghter to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schaffer, MARRIED. ROSE—MOREY—In New London, Sept. 7, 1909, by the Rev, J. P, Brown, John Rose and Miss Bessie R. Morey, both of New London. DIED. QUINN—In New York, Sept. 7, John Quinn, aged 60 years. PENDLETON —Entered into Norwich, Sept. 9, 1909, JJPendleton. COLE—The funeral of Mrs. Abbie A. Cole will be held from her late home, 59 Union street, Willimantie, Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Miss Annie Tingley of Willilmantie will officiate, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, 1909, in r. rest, Alonzo Funerawrectors Emb_al_mers. & Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call $22-3, Henry H. Church. Wm. Smith Allea duly1zdaw ~ School Shoes :","Bol!d and Durable ones in Button - Laced.at 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1:75. See them today. FRANK A. BiLL, Telephone 104 Main Street. For Fall An advance showing of thé new styles, the new materials, the new eol- orings. As in past seasons so in this one, our Fall lines will be kqld ab- solutely reliable as to quality, and our prices the lowest at which really de- pendable goods can be sold. You are meost cordially invited to come ‘\. ln‘\ see these early arrivals, . SEE DISPLAY IN WINDOW EAST OF MAIN ENTRANCE. At 27-inch Silk Crepe, material 59¢ and colorings very desirable for evening gowns and waists. At 18-inch Striped Satin Mes- 59¢ saline in a splendld range of | Fall colorings. At | 19-inch Satin Messaling, ex- cellent quality, in the 75¢ lmon desirable Fall shades. STYLE is given to a garment by havin, the goods Sponged, Shrunk u, Pressed, We have a high class Speng- ing Machine, “The Duplex,” for doing this kind of work. It sponges, shrinks, presses and re- finishes all classes of goods per- fectly,. We sponge all geods bought eere free. NEW DRESS G0ODS At | 43-inch Storm Serge, every 50¢ fibre wool, all the new Fall shades, At 86-inch French Serge, In 5Cc navy, garnet, myrtle, hrown and old rose, for women's and children’s wear, At 43-inch Storm BSerge, extra 76¢ fine quality, in & wide range of Fall colorings. At 40-inch Fancy Striped Pru- $1.00 | nella, warranted spot proef, in olive, myrtle, peacock and black. At \ 42-inch Wool Ottaman - .in $1.00 Reseda, ros , navy and black. At | 50-inch Broadecloth in navy, $1.25 | garnet, myrtle, smoke, taupe | and tan, At 44-Inch Bedford Cord in wis- $1.25 | teria, smoke, navy, garnet and myrtle. At 43-inch Shadow Stripe Pru- $1.25 | nella, in all the newest cel- orings, Including smoke dark wine, navy, myttle, delft and black: At 44-inch Striped Bedford $1.50 | Cord, very fashienable, in smoke, olive, navy and | raisin, At 44-inch Fancy Striped Suit- $1.50 | ings, entirely new weave, in myrtle, taupe, navy and gray mixture. itchell { The Porteous & Witehell Co. septl0daw CRANSTON & CO. The time is rapidly approachin when once more the scheol bell wil break the morning quiet to call the pupils from vacation sports to forgote ten books. We are getting ready for the opening day, and will show the largest and best selected stock of SCHOOL BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES ever on view in Nor- wich, and at our usual Low Prices CRANSTON & CO., 158 Main Street. septSdaw FALL STYLES including the latest patteras, ready for inspection. Quality, minus the high price sting, telis the story of our sue- cess. Whether you wish to order or not, we want to show you the new line and fashions for FALL. HE JOHNSON C0., Merchant Tailors, Chapman Bldg. 65 Broadway. A new and complete line of Fall Woolens received. Come in and have a look. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, septld Franklin 8quare, . CHANGE IN ADDRESS, DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formerly at Ho Stable, is now lo- cated in reas of No. § Frankiin e Tel. 574. ) WHIIN you want to your busi- n A Loy Ing columns of The Bul s advertia: m':.'.?.;%o’:n'::u?a'."“nc'&‘u'&‘w business