Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1909, Page 7

. FURNISHING ' UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. ik by using HAPPYFOOT INSOLES 10¢, 3 pair for 25c N. D. Sevin & Son 118 MAIN STREET Savannah Ling to Savannah, Ga., connecting with Seaboard Alr Line and Atlantic Line R. R, for all points in Florida. 01d-Dominion Ling for Old Point Comfort, Norfolk, New- port News, Richmond and connec- " Wallory Line for Galveston, Texas, Mobile, Ala., Key ‘West. and Tampa, Fla, connect- ing for all points in California, Ariz- ona, Colorado, Mexico, Nevada' and Utah, JOHN A. DUNN, Agent, 50 MAIN STREET. sept1dd Coast OUR Fall Woolens ARE READY FOR INSPECTION 0. F. Pulsifer & Co 33 BROADWAY FALL STYLES including the {atest patterns, ready for inspection. Quality, minus the high price 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. DENTISTRY Crown and Bridge work Is the work that ‘stands the test of time. o vlate to cover the roof of your mouith no falling down; beautiful and as firm as your natural teeth. The perfect work of today dnd absolutely without pain in its Insertion, Iel on parlé Franeals, All operations guaranteed. - DR. BEARDSLEY, ‘237 Main Streel. 18 rtising mediu, ual to The M Tor bwn-l-r‘ & ‘Fesults. u The Bulletin should Lfi lulnu a i. luburlnn who fal md ". ::ufll the fut u ’flh E. THE WEATHER. For!un For Today Forecast for New Efl‘lm Partly cloudy with showers Friday in east pertion and Saturday in Vermont and New Hampshire; light variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her- aud: Friday fair and cooler weather will prevail, with fresh northwesterly winds, and Saturday Mr.&n: con- y tinued cool weather, follow: rain the southern coasts of this sec~ Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevins' pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric 68 3012 Highesy 74, lowest 5 Comparisons. Fredictions for Thursday—Showers; vatiable winds. Thursday's weather—Overcast and toreatening; southerly winds. Sus, Moow wn& Tides. igh || M \';’ mue-..fnsm, I\le!“t“ ll' Rises. 4 m | p. m || a m || p.m 846 || 4.09 18 || se 50 1020 10.52 11.26 liaft.08 Six touts ATGE mgn water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide, NORWICH TOWN Trolley Car Slips, Strikes Work Car— Rev. E. H. Smith and Family Start for Cleveland. About 8 o'clock on Wednesday mornin~ a trolley car bound for Yan- tic ran into a work car which was loading tles on the bridge near Avety Coming down the hill the trol- slipped on the rails, the brakes failed to work, and it was impossible to avoid a collision. No one was in- jured, The fender of the car was broken off, the air brake injured, and the front of the car damaged so that the repair car from the city was sent for. The first car from Yantic after the accident transferred its -assen- gers, Academy girls, to an automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keables spent Thursday in Central Village with Mrs. Keables' er. ister, Mrs. Ulysses G. Coop- Mrs. Waldo Bingham of Hanover was the guest recently of her sister, Mrs. L. J. Saxton of Wightman ave- nue. Mrs. Mary Dowdall of Otrobando ayenue has returned from three weeks' visit to her brother and sister in Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs. Thurston B. Barber of Plain Hill entertained on Wednesday her cousin, John Tyler of Fairview, Kan- sas, also Paul Geist of Jewett City. Mrs. Fred Rathbun and her daugh- ter, Mildred; have returned to their home in Providence after visiting Mrs. A. R_Keables of the New London turnpike. Mr. and Mrs. Crabtree of Otrobando avenue refurned on Wednesday from a few days' stay in Rockville, having been called there by the death of Mrs. Crabtree's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Fenton and their daughter, Ruby, and H. L. Yer- rington spent a day recently with Clinton relatives, making the trip in Mr. Fenton's automobile. Mrs, James Butler and her nephew, George Mullen of Old Cemetery lan came home Wednesday morning from |a two weeks’ visit with cousins in Brooklyn and New York city. Entered Free Academy. Those entering the Academy from the Town street school this fall were Desmond Murphy, Helen Buckley, Minnje Durr, Arthur Mullen and Clif- ford Lathrop. Gone to Cleveland. Immediately after the reception on Wednesday evening at which so large a number was present, Rey. and Mrs. E. H. Smith and their children left town for a trip to Cleveland, Pitts- burg and Philadelphia. Mr. Smith is to preach next Sunday in Cleveland, then they will spent a few weeks in Philadelnhia, where the two older children will be in school for a short time. Sixteenth Birthday—S8ixteen Enter- tained. William Douglass: of - Bast, flpwn street entertained sixteen friends oh the evenin gof September 16, it being his sixteenih. birthday. . Flinch and jenkins were played. At ten o'clock the guests were invited to the dining room, where the tablé was prettily decorated with red and white asters and ferns. Sandwiches, cake, fancy cookies and-lemonade-were served. Palmertown Man Favored. Robert L. Latimer of Palmertown will be physical director of the New London public schools. The special committee appointed to examine can- didates for the position will report at a_wmeeting, to be held soon, in favor of the Palmertown man. The salary is $900 per vear, r Latimer is the son of Mrs, A. P, Let'mer of Palmertown and is a nevhew of Frank L., George S. and E'itha L. Palmer of New London. He is a_graduate of Brown university and of r. Savage’s school of physical cul- ture at Cambridge. For a whils he was employed in the New London of- fice of the Palmer Bros. Co. At Brown he built up a reputation as a wrestler. Iie is a younger brother of State Sgn- a0 Frederick P. Latimer of Groton. Dance at Lincoln Park. A jolly time at Lincoln park was en- joyed Thursday night by a large par- at a private dance conducted by Cahrles F. Noves, with the assistance of J. C. Garv Cherry’s orchestra furnished the right kind of music for the seventy couples who were on the floor, and Manager Noyes received =uch’ a demand for a repetition of the delightful affair that he will prob- ably conduct another mext week. Funeral Afigfl Direstor and Embalmzr 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant, Residénce 118 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3, On Thllnflu morning when the su- perior court opened in this city at 9.30 o’elook. it was for the purpohe of hear- m l‘ u’cnn;::hl In'htl‘w demurrer t'A‘: ! n n case again M:rdn‘n*. Fox et al, which were start- ed late Wednesday afternoon. Attor- ney Shields occupled the entire time devoted, to the arguments Thursday morning, which was until 10.30, in his Al"um.l‘, end Major Hull will be ‘heard this morning at 9.30, there be- ::. @ half hour before the jury comes Norwich Town Man on Trial. A jury was selected for the trial of the case of the state vs. Joseph Bo- rowy of Norwich Town, who is charg- ed with forgery. It is claimed that he forged three checks and on them se- cured $60 from A. A. Adam at Nor- wich Town, March 18, 1909. The first witness called was Mr. Adam, who told of the accused com- ing into his saloon on March 15 and wanting a ¢heck cashed. He did not know him, and the fellow left, but came back March 19, and by telling a pitiful tale got Mr. Adam to cash it, atter he had brought in Fred Kruck who sald he knew the fellow and thought it would be all right to cash tht check. The accused told Mr. Kruck that a friend had sent the check from Nanticoke, Pa., and said he could get it cashed at a saloon or store. tI was for $20 on the First National bank of Nanticoke and made out to Joseph Pavelac and signed by Eiyk Kruly- kowski, Again the accused brought in an- other check for $20, and upon the statement of Frank Tumickl, who said he knew him, Mr. Adam cashed the check, after both had endorsed it. A third ‘check was also cashed. Depositing the checks with the First National bank here, Mr. Adam got them back in three days with the statement that there was no account in the Nanticoke bank in the name of teh maker of the checks. The endorser was sent for by Mr. Adam and the matter was adjusted. R. J. Sulljgan testified to being pres- ent and seeing the $60 paid. Fred Kruck and Frank Tumicki corroborat- ed their part in the affair. At the opening of the afternoon sessjon_ Chief John Murphy and Cash- jer C. Leslie Hopkius of the First Na- tional bank gave brief testimony In connection with the case. MhFuCnoNo!Fili“ e e {ion of the staie’s atiorney, to Jook-for | A2t the maker and payee of the check, but could find no such man s dic payee in_the entire county. He dn- quired of the Iolish people in both places, but Joseph Pavelac is 1 Pavelac in other stores, but could find no_trace of such a man. There . was considerable wrangling regarding .the testimony of the wit- ness as to how much of it was ndmis- sible, but he was finally allowed to tell what he did, but not give any of the conversation. Pennsylvania Witnesses. Manager Gunn of the company stors at Glen Lyon, a mining village of 8,000 people, testified that he had worked there fifteen years and been manager for five, and no such man as Joseph Pavelac worked there and ‘he never kmew such a man in the village, being acquainted with most of the mixed population of the town. Had he done any trading with the store he thought he would know him, as he would have his name. There is no other company store. Alex Krulikowski, a salpon keeper at Glen Lyon, whose name it i§ belleved was intended when the check was signed, testified that he never drew the checks and did_not know of any one named Joseph Pavelac. He never had an account in the First National bank of Nantlcoke and never gave a check to Pavelac. There i no one else by his name in Glen Lyon. There is a saloon in Glen Lyon for every 150 peo- le. - Plne. name signed to the check was written differently every time, all of which are different from the way the witness writes his name. not | At this point, court adjourned until 930 this moming, the jury being ex- cused until 10 o'clock. Andrea Yarmontzick, who was found guilty on Wednesday of manslaughter, has not besn sentenced as yet. tI is probable that this and some of .the other cases will be disposed of today. ——— - MANY APPLICATIONS FROM WOULD-BE VOTERS Increase of About a Third Over Two Years Ago Due to the Ints it in License Vote. The registrars of voters were in ses- sion in the various districts on Thurs- day for the puzpose of receiving ap- plications of persons who desire to be made voters this fall. This was the last chance to get one’s name on the to be made list, and when all had been figured up it was found that there are 423 entitied to be made this fall against 321 two years ago, a gain of nearly one-third. This is an unusually large number for.an off- year and it is probably due to the interest in the vote on license. There will be but one day in which voters can be made This year, that being Saturday, September 25, in the town hall. Ten women in the First district are on the to be made list. Tn all districts but one there is quite 4n increase this fall in the num- ber of applications, the First and Second districts showing big gains. The Sixth district shows 2 drop of elght. The list of applications by dis- tricts with those in 1907 for compar- 1907. 128 ison is as follows: 1809. First District . Second _district Third district Fourth district Fifth district . Sixth district . Total .. 321 WEDDINGS. Murphy-0'Neil—Conlin-O'Neil. St. Patrick's church contained a large number of interested friends and relatives Thursday morning, when a pretty double wedding was solemnized at 9 oclock, the two brides being sisters, and both residents of this city, They were Miss Hannah O'Neil who became the wife of Mortimer M. Murphv of this city, and Miss Nora T. O'Neil, who became the wife of Thomas Conlin of Rochester, N. Y. The rector of the church, Rev. Hugh Treanor, oficlated and celebrated the nuptial high mass. The bridal party entered the church to the music of the bridal chorus from Lohengrin, played by Prof. F. L. Far- rell, who played the Mendelssohn wed- ding march for the recessional. Dur- ing the ceremony several solos were beautifully rendered by Miss Angela Greeley. Miss Norah T. O'Nell wore white crepe-de-chine with valenclennes lace. She. carried a white ivory prayer book and wore a white picture hat. Miss Hannah O'Neil's gown was of old rose rajah silk, made princess style. She wore a white beaver hat and carried white chrysanthemums. - A _wedding breakfast and receptlon at the Wauregan house foliowed the ceremony at the church. Among the guests were friends from Rochester, N. Y. New London and Montyille. Plano selections by Miss Julia Hol- land and solos by John Nagle con- iributed to the pleasure of all, and little Miss Eleanor M. Counihan, a niece of the brides, and the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Couni- han, won great applause for several pretty solo dances. Among the large number of hand- some presents received by both bridal couples from their host of friends, were a_ number of cliecks of good size, Mr. Conlin's gift to his bride was a gold watch and Mr. Murphy presented his bride with an amethyst brooch as his wedding gift. The going away gown of Mrs. Con- 1in was gray voile with hat to match. Mrs. Murphy’s traveling gown was a champagne taflor-made suit, with black picture hat. Both bridal cou- ples left on the 3.30 train in the afi- ernoon for a trin which will include Hartford, New York, Rochester and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Conlin will reside in Rochester, where he is a foreman for the American Woodworking Machin- er company. Mr. Murphy is a_son of the late Michael Murphy of Nor- wich. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy will re- side in this city and will be at home after October 1. Herring-Story. At two o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Hackensack, . the marriage of Oscar S, Herring and Miss Margaret May Story, daughter of Mrs. James Palmer Story, formerly of Norwich, took place the ceremony being per- formed by Rev. Mr. Jones, pastor of the Dutch Reformed church. Guests were yeis nt !rom this city. given away by her bl’nths\' f‘“l!ord Story and she wore a white lingerie gown with a veil caught with orange blossom. She wore a cameo, the gift of the ‘groom, and car- ried a shower bouquet of bride roses. After a wedding trip of ten days they will reside at uc Eucufl -venus. Hack- ensack, the brides’ MORE RACKS NEEDED FOR LAW LIBRARY. No Place for Several Hundred of the Volumes—Desks for Judges in the Ante-Room. There was & time when Court Mes- senger B. R Tilly could say on a Friday night, “a vacation now till Tuesday morning,” but it is not so now. He is on duty now six days in the week and in addition to the court duties he has charge of the bar li- brary in the court house annex. He has ‘arranged the law books on the metal racks in the library, but there is not room enough to accommodate them all, several hundred volumes be- ing laid about the floor, walting for a place to be accommodated on the shelves. - There are: two more racks on the way for these volumes,-but it is doubtful if they will hold ‘all the books, The room oft the library is for: the use of the judges in consuiting the law books, and there will be a table there with desks for the judges. T Judge Brewer desk, which used to be in the clerk's office, is pow in the ju/ge's roem off the library and will be used by Judge Thayer of the supreme court and another will be placed there for Judge Greene's yse. The library is attractively arranged with metal racks and tables with electric lights for the use of the lawyer: FIRE DESTROYS KAUFMAN HOUSE IN LEBANON. Burned Early This Morning, Cause Being Unknown—Was Story and a) Half Building. About 1.30 o'clock this morning fire was dscovered at the home of Solo- mon Kaufman in Lebanon, south- west of the c¢hurch in Eexter. It was fourid by ome of the family who was returning home and he spread hte alarm, all getting out without injury and saving & small part of the be- longings. How the fire started is not known, but the ‘entire building was de- stroyed. ‘The neighborhood was aroused, but little could be done to check the flames. The house was a story and a half structure with an arlrlulon. the family having taken boarders during the summer. A room in the building was also used as the synagogue for the Hebrew people n -hat vicinity. There had been many Hebrew boarders there during the summer, but most of them had left for their homes The buili- ing, which was an old oné, burned quickly and was soon destroyed. It is on unfortunate affalr, coming as it does at the beginning of the Hebrew New Year, which opened Wednesday n The place fas Iormurly known as the Lyons place, but bas been occupied by Mr. Kaufman for ten to twelve years. FUNERAL. Dr. Lyman W. Button. At 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon the funeral of Dr. Lyman W. Button was held from his late home in Poquetan- uck there being many in_ attendance including a number from this city and relatives from other places. The ser- vices were conducted by Rev. W. E. Hooker, pastor of St. James' Episco- pal church of Poquetanuck. There were many handsome floral forms. The bearers were George Mansfield, Eugene Busch, Comfort Bogue, Frederick Busch, John McDougald and Charles Busch Mr. Thornes and Miss Eva Rist sang Rock of Ages and Lead Kindly Light. Church & .Allen had charge of the grrangements, burial being in Poquetanuck cemetery, where a com- mittal service was read, For 20 years he had resided at Po- quetanuck. He wash a blacksmith. by trade, but for a number of years was an oculist and well known in this section. Dr. Button had travelled in Canada and ‘the south and west In the inter- ests of the history of his family and was enthusiastic over the matter. He went to the Civil war from New Haven in Company K of the 15th regi- ment, Connecticut Volunteers, and served nine months. He drew & pen- sion of $1 7a month. He had been postmaster at Poque- tanuck. Dr. Button took delight In hunting and fishing and was well known to ‘hunters in this_section, Hé was a member of the Masons, be- longing to a New Haven lodde. - He was twice carried and is survived by his second wile, who . was Mary Busch. ~ He also leaved a daughter, Mrs. Robert McClure of Mequetanuck, & grandson Milton McClure and a sis- ter, Mrs. Jemnie: M. Todd of South Mancheste ‘Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ap) tetter, blotene-‘, scaly scalp, hives, bar- ber's ang ry other form of itch, in- clumu m-.mn. feet. Being flesh-col- 388 Knd_containing. nd. ere Facen it s tha-tage face not perceptible. Water and soap not ‘be used in connection with IL these irritate and prolong skin troubles, sometimes even causing them. As to the experimental plcnn of poslam, it can be had free of cirirge by mail of the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York. It alone is sufficient to clear the com plexion overnight, and to rid the face of pimples in twenty-four hours Broke His Collarbone. Duncan Campbell of this city w: knocked off the Winthrop Cove trestle ‘Wednesday morning in New London by an early ‘train from tSonington, the steps of. the first car striking him. He was knocked into the cove from which he was pulled and taken to Memorial hospital where it was found He had a broken colarbone. Gift of $6,000 to Y. M. C. A, By the will of Mrs. Samuel Dudley of New London she leaves $5,000 to the Y. M. C.'A, of that city, having peldged $3,000° some, time singe to the building fund of that institution. EAST SIDE ITEMS. Wedding Party Caught Boat After Some Difficultv—Personal Notes. Warren W. Chapman_left Wednes. day evening-for New York and will spend some time visiting the Syra- cuse fair. Car] W. Jennison has returned to Washington, D, C. after visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Boyens of Hamilton avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison B. Jencks of Lexington avenue, New York, have re- cently been the guests of Mr. Jencks' parents on the middle road to Po- quetanuck. Local friends of Louis T. Engler, whose marriage to Miss Grace Kingsley took place on Wednesday Yantic, learned on Thursday that the wedding party proceeded to New Lon- don, by automobile to catch the boat for New York. They were a few minutes late in this city to catch the boat train, and en the way to New London they were held up at Mont- ville by running out of gasoline, but they were abie to secure some and reached the boat in time. Greely's Sensible View. There is a good deal of pith and point in Greely’s remark that “the only thing that Peary. now appears to be in need of is the consideration of his more en- thusiastic friends.” Not enly he but all of us have that need; for if the controversy which seems impending should break full forth, we shall make an exhibition of factions jealousy that will_excite the world's ridicure as much @6 his and Cook's achievements have excited their admiration. The erk of discovering the pole called for c;trenxth of men; ~the work of plucking one to plume the other is the fatuous folly of children. General Greely expresses “confidence in the fiabllity and honesty of both men Lesser authorities might follow his exe ample. Skepticism is not infallible proof of sagacity; suspicion is bo mostly of ighorance. There is nothin to warrant the suspicion that either Cook or Peary has misrepresented his achievement, end while there i coure, a possibility of mistake, ‘probability of it is not great. ton (Tex.) New: A Query. “No career has drawn to it or un- folded and developed as mueh of the characteristic ability’ of the nation as jd the career of Bdward H. Harri- The Rev. Dr. McGuinness. in the matter of Geerge Wash- Thomas _Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln and a few other occupants of the Hall of Fame, will the goed rector of Arden explain whether they lacked ability or their: ability was not na- tionaily characteristic? —Waterbury American. Poorest Cards the Dptk. The king of Greece is reported to be contemplating _abdication, but the world takes no heed of mere kings these days.—Springfield Republican. Missed His Calling. In 129 chances Senator Stephenson made good for Aldrich 128 times. That's the kind of a player Stephen- son is.—Rochester Herald. STOMACH TROUBLE Had It Tor Years Until He Heard of Mi-o-na. The Lee & Osgood Company Sells It. 1f you suffer from indigestion, belch- ing of gas, lump of lead on stomach, bilfousness, ~dizziness, foul _breath, nervousness, constipation or headache, give The Lee & Osgood Co, 50 cents today for a box of Mi-o-na, the cele- brated stomach presctiption, and if it doesn’t* cure you they will give you your money back, It relieves painful stomach distress ip five minutes. Read the following: “I had stomach trouble for years. After eating I, would be troubled for an hour or so with indigestion. I bought one box of Mi-o-na _tablets from Gaffney Drug Co. which com- pletely cured me. That was 12 months ago and to this day I have not been troubled again.” J. B. Haskey, Gaff- ney, S. C., April 20, 1909. Mi-0-na is the best prescription for stomach trouble ever written; not only does 1t give quick relief, but it cures permanently because it thoroughly cleanses, renovates, builds up and puts elasticity into the stomach and bow- els. Mi-o-na is put up in tablet form and is small and easy to swallow, Sold by leading druggists everywhere and in Norwich by The Lee & Osgood Co., who rigidly guarantees them. Test sample fr!e Addren Booth's Mi-o-na, Buflulo N. "HYOME| 7" nfnf) t.hoiin.wm M\lding hnl o'm»fl-mm THE NORTH POLE bas recently been discovered. The fact that JOHN A. MORGAN & SON was selling the best line of family coal and fumber for building purposes was dis- covered in 1814 Still doing business at the Old Stand. Céntral Wharf, Telephone 384, auglid e cesstul_as to encourage its continu- ance—~Watérbury American Papils in all grades are received. sept1IsWFM ‘NOTICE! The proper time to paint your roofs is now. We have two good ones that we can recommend and guarantee. IRON OXIDE--Black and Maroon ARCOTUM-- Black and Maroon Give them a trial and get them at FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. septlldaw We Are Complefe Housefurnishers Those intending starting house- MARRIED. cm.m-ncox—ln Auburn, Sept. 15, by Rev. W. L. Muttart, John 'r. Cumn of ‘Worcester and Mr A Bacon of Scotland, Conn. Hamburg Embroiderie AT LESS THAN HALF LIN-OROCKER—In New London. ML % 1909, by Bev. 3 P Drown, Sher B. 'Hanlin and Alice P Crocker, of New London. - URPHY-O'NEIL— CONLIN-O'NEIL_ — In ‘this city, Sept. Treanor, Thomas and Miss Nora T. O'Neil of Norwich. and Mortimer M. Murphy and Miss Hannah O'Neil, both of this city HERRING-STORY-—in Hackensack. 3 Sep Rev. Mr. Jones. Ofcar ' 13ebring o Miss Mawgarer 3 Story, form.rly of Norwieh, Conn. > CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, ENTIRE STOCK Fine 'Hamburg Em- broideries at a special price. goods are all clean and fresh and in sets, with two widths of Inserting and three widths of Edgings to match—and range from the Baby width to 16 and 18-inch Flouncings, made on Swiss, Nain- sook .and Cambric ma- terial in blind and open effects. These goods have sold all season at 19¢ to 49c a yard. Be- v Funeral Directors Embalmers, keeping will do well to come here and see our stock and get our prices. We have furnished many of the beautiful homes in ginning today we offer % Lady Assistant. and about Norwich, and our fur- SR i Telephone call 328-8. s stock at N niture has always proven satis- : Ry B Chur. Wi it e 6| i5c a yard. |13 Sulyisdaw tactory. . "“;:" Ready when the store "".’:' » h % 3 Ladies’ Cloth Top Shoes M. BOURIGAN, |.".|zoms tnis mervinsf Mo New Fall styles button and laced, 62-66 Main Street additional people 3 patent colt, glazed kid and gun metal, with straight or the new wing tip. Specials at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. FRANK A. BiLL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. make Telephone 123-4, sept17d GEO. A. DAVIS Buy Your School Books and School Supplies Here The most convvenient place in Nor- wich to get your books, and anything Sheets=-Pillow Cases Three Days of Special Values Beginning today and continuing un- til Monday night, we offer the follow= in Sheets and Pillow carefully these special RPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. Note offerings: At | Pillow C. sizes 42x36 and - pecial price 8¢ you meed for school. Plenty of room 8 and goods well displayed, and prices At | Pillow Cases, sizes 42x36 and the same as elsewhere. | 45x regular 156 quality Mo | each, At | Pillow C sizes 42x d 45x36—r ¢ quality at Academy Text Books 180 | 160 emen 255 Are Now Ready We have some good second-hand cop- At | Full size Bileached Sheets, ~, of e book heavy quality muslin, soft fes. Call and get a list of the books 450 finish regular 60c quality and bring in any you want to sell or at 45c each, exchange. At Full F'-umll’l! Sheets, fine qus L 650 | fsh—regular GEO. A. DAVIS, | ,. { Meached ana BrowiShesta o extra heavy quality and 25-29 Broadway 7% | regular $1.00 qum: septiddaw | o o each, Sheetings-Special Offerings At 6%c—Brown Shee Special price 6%c, At 7%o—Brown Sheeting, yard wide= Speclal price 7%c, value 116, At 7%oc—Bleached Sheeting in 10 to yard lengths — Special price 7%¢c, value 10c. At 19¢—9-4 width Bleached Sheetin R B m ed Ies oulgntrihe, Remember — these Sgccial "Infl In Cottons, Pillow Case: and Sheats 1] for_three daye oniy — Todey, Sabie day and Monday: The Porteous & Witchell Co. septi7daw ng, yard wide— value 10c. We have just received a stock of “Smart Set” Clothes for boys that we're anxious you should see without They're the strongest, stoutest, sturdiest boys' garments that can be delay. made, unl you use armor plate. Bring your boy to us and we'll de light your eye by showing you how d he'll look well-dre: in one of our suits. All Wool Suits, $5.00 to $3.00. i KINK-KHII- American Boy Magazine with FREE—Six months’ every purchase of §5.00. for the relief of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Painful Joints, Asthma, Cold in the Chest, Neuralgia, Swellings, In- flammation, Sprains, Bruises, Etc. It takes the soreness out of the in the muscles —makes them pliable See “le Poln'? Our stock of Whiskles comprises all the best brands, domestic and import= Try our Old Darling. You will find it rich and mellow: with age — right either as beverage ar medicifies See the point Geo. Greenberger, 47 FRANKLIN STREET, Telephone 812. Norwich, Conn, | aug2id sept17d and quickly relieves pains of all kinds. As a household necessity it is inval- uable, ed. PRICE 25 CENTS. The Lee & 0sgood Co. 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. Clearance Sale Over 2,500 copies of SHEET | ,MUSIC, including all the latest will go prices. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Ask for Green Trading Stamps. PAINTING BY CONTRAGT See that you get what you pay for. We do work by contract and by the day and guarantee * popular hits and folios, on sale today at special For the Kidneys and Bladder Trou- bles—LEE'S KIDNEY PILLS. Price s 25e. An Overstock of 18 Concords ) Will closz them out at very low figures. Also Summer Goods which is light fl your sept1ldaw CARDWELL'S Java and Mocha Coffee money value. HAVE ;Zufi:::“mn e Pfces. s L. L. CHAPMAN, . . The Fanning Studios, |- comvsr s rmmsie st | i sam svgRER ‘Whitestone Sc and the J. F. C. 10¢ | ~ WHEN you want to &ll 'r Clgars are the Dest on the market |1fSa befors the pubilc, there aium better than through 1) Try them. marléd ing columans of The & 31 Willow St.-