Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1910, Page 5

N Bottle Water Bottle Ginger Ale Clerl'lq ¥ Peaciw‘g Plums : G oranges * Grape Fruit EClmmben jun27d RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wacregan Block. 2to 4and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. febld For Wedding Gifts g We are showing the most com- plete stock of SILVER and CUT GLASS ever before shown by us, and of the newest designs and best makes. For Graduation Gifts we can certainly supply your wants. John & Geo. H. Bliss. ~ hnkle Strap Pumps <& For Ladies in a large variety. Patent Leather, Gun Metal, Russet Calf. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 See Window Display. Ferguson K_I}Erhnnncau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Junsd Having purchased a large quantity of the well known “Club Cocktails” manufactured by HEUBLEIN & BRO, sell them as follows, - F we will viz.: Quarts Pints ... Half Pints Individuals, . (Two for 25¢) Wauregan House Cafe. The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. Cut Glass Tumblers, Water Pitchers, Lemonade Sets, Bon Bon Dishes, Ete. FIN T CUT AT LOWEST PRICES. The Plaut- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmith;, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Wood Mantels Quartered Oak Cypress ARGE VARIETY AT FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St. Open Saturday evenings until 8 o'clock. Juniddaw Finished White Mantel Shelves Norwich, Mofi.dly, June 27, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS a close. Yesterday was Promotion day in some Sunday schools. The state prohibitionists will be Meriden's guests this week. Connecticut D. A. R. chapters are favoring a safe and sane fourth. A number of out of town flawer lov- ers~attended the rose fete Saturday. Harmony orchestra and May pole drill at County Fair tomorrow.—adv. Saturday and Sunday were samples of the most beautiful kind of June days. Examinations for state teachers’ certificates were held Friday and Sat- jrday at the capitol. The governor has authorized the ad- mission of Joseph Kopsucisk to the State hospital at Norwich. . Norwich lodge, No. 248, N. E. O. P, tonight, 7.30. Open meeting, Rev. C. T. Hatch speaker. Refreshments.— adv. “ounty Fair by Alpha Sigma of Second Conz. church at 100 West Thames street, Tuesday, 2 to 5, 6 to 10 p. m.—ady. Invitations have been received in Norwich from_ the city of New Brit- ain for the flight of Aviator Hami ton to be made in that city on July 2. The state meet of the Scheutzen Verein is to be held at Scheutzen par, New Britain, July 4, 5 and 6, and the New Britain organization is mak- ing ready for the big shoot. Concert by Nathan Hale orchestra of New London, assisted by Mrs. Charles T. Bard, soprano, at Greene- ville Cong. church tonight. Admis- sion 25 cents.—adv. Secretary of the Navy Meyer will arrive in time to witness the races Thursday, probably on the despatch boat Dolphin, and will be entertained at the naval station. The annual field day of the Connec- tieut Fifers and Drummers’ association is to be held in New London, Wednes . August 10, under the auspices of . Joseph’s drum band. In some cities the street railway men have begun the use of cap num- bers for its employes, motormen and conductors, in place of the metal ‘badges which have been familiar for many years. Many of the members of the differ- ent clubs of women workers in the state are waiting for the opening, early in July, of the pleasant V: tion house at Madison, the properts of the Connecticut Association of Wo- men Workers. Mt. St. Joseph’s seminary, Hamil- ton Heights, Hartford, offers scholar- ships as heretofore to the graduates of the parochial schools of the dio- cese. The examinations will take place this week. The candidates will be en- tertained at the seminary. The towns of East Lyme and Wa- terford have transferred to George Dickinson the right to plant oysters in part of the channel of the Niantic river. Mr. Dickinson will use the site chiefly for fattening the oysters, as he considers the grounds adapted for that purpose. At the annual meeting of the East Great Plain school district, John H. Ford was chzirman, and F. T. Backus clerk. Charles S. Woodmansee was elected committeeman and Dr. D. L. Jones district treasurer. Twenty yvears ago Mr. Woodmansee served success- fully as district committee. Nine members of Comfort circle of the King’s Daughters sang at the hospital Sunday afternoon. They wera assisted by Mrs. Frank H. Kimball and daughter Marian. Mrs. Kimball sang two solos and Miss Kimball sang one. Mrs. Kimball and Mrs. Robbins sang a duet, The accompanist was Mrs. J. H. Allen, After a wait of nearly two months the census enumerators are being re- warded for their work, each receiving an envelone from Washington inclos- ing the official voucher of the United States government. The vouchers are made out for the amount due for names collected. They are to be sign- ed by the enumerator and are pald on presentation to any national bank. A phrase from the day's gospel, Mark viii:1-9, “Jesus had compassion on the multitude,” was the text from { which Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy preached at St. Patrick’s church on Sunday. The miracle of the loaves and fishes is a figure of Christ’s ten- der compassion in providing the Bread of Life in the Holy Kucharist, strengthening man against the temp- tations of the world. and to persevere in the way of repentance, The offer- tory was sung by Miss Greeley. CENTRAL BAPTIST SUPPLIES Prominent Preachers Here During Rev. P. C. Wright's Vacation. Rev, P. C. Wright. pastor of the Central Baptist church is to have his i during the month of July Mr. Wright and his family leave this morning for Wisconsin {o visit their parents. During the month of July the sup- plies at the church wili be as follow: July 3d and 10th, Rev. F. O. Cunnin, ham; July 17th, Rev. H. O. Hiscox, D. D., of Albany, N. Y.: July 24th, Rev. Clarence M. Gallup of New Bedford, Mass.; July 31st, Rev. B. U. Hatfield of Newburgh, N.'Y. Surprise Party. Saturday evening Miss Irene Ken- dall of Page street was agreeably sur- CORSETS A model prised by a party of thirty of her friends from ~Wiilimantic, Windham, Taftville, Lisbon and Norwich. A pleasant’ evening was spent in musi and zames. A Junch was served, con- sisting of sandwiches, cake, fruit. lem- onade. ice cream. Harry Spencer, In bebalf of the men of the party pre- sented Miss Irene a handsome gold neck chain afd a silver hatpin, also a large box of Lowney’s from Ar. Lew- is. Yantic Perfect Attendance. The pupils neither absent or tardy in the primary department of the Yan- tic school are Lena Krajewski, er- trude McGibbon, Samuel McGibbon, Albert McGibbon. The first half of 1910 is arawing to PERSONAL Sunday at Noj Carl C. and Robert H. Gulliver of ‘Waterbury have been visiting relatives in Norwich, b Mrs. B. Gotthelf and family of Nor- wich have opened their Neptune park cottage for the season. Attorney John E. Brady of New York spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Brady. Ernest Manning has returned from the Manning reunion at Billerica, and from a visit in Elmwood, Mr, and Mrs. Herbert R. Branche and children of Lafayette street left Saturday for their summer home at Poquonoc, Miss Priscilla Presbrey off Arlington, 'N. J., is spending a few weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Robinson. Mrs. Fred Marshall of Norwich, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Gleason, in Derby, has re- turned home. Willlam J. Wilson, J*, W. H. S, 1911, of South Coventry, has been in Norwich, taking the preliminary ex- aminations for Yale. Samuel Kronig and family of Norwich arrived at Ocean Beach Fri- day and will occupy the Neilan cot- tage for the summer. Elmer I. Foote of Colchester, who is taking Yale entrance examinations, is the guest of Clifford L. Payson of Elm street.—New Haven Times-Lead- er. Chief Electrician Robert J. Mosley, U.S.N. and Mrs. Mosley left Saturday for Boston, where Mr. Masley is sta- tioned after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Broadhurst of La- fayette street. Miss Alice M. Hunt of Cleyeland, Ohio, and Miss Ellen Burnham of Bos- ton, who have been spending several days with Mrs. A. A. Robinson of Mc- Kinley avenue, went on Saturday to North Windham. Misses Catherine McCone and El- eanor Donovan, graduates of St Mary’s school, go today (Monday) to take thes scholarship examinations for Mt St. Joseph’s seminary in Hart- ford. Miss Katherine Donovan of Page street, a popular teacher in Occum, and a friend, who is also a teacher, will spend their summer vacation with relatives in Springfield, Boston and Providenc: WEDDING. Epps—Pinn. their future stree Ma D. home, 49% New Haven, Conn., Pinn, formeriy of Wash- became the bride of John Wednesday evening, June twenty-second, at eight o'clock. Rev. David Kiugh, pastor of the Immanuel Baptist church performed the cere- money. The bridal chorus from Tohengrin was played by Miss Josephine Muse, accompanied by two violinists. The house was handsomely decorated with palms and carnations. The bride was attended by Miss Rosa Jackson of Norwich, Conn., a niece of the groom and the best man was Josepit J. Jones of Waterbury. Tht': bride wore a handsome ‘gown of white lace over white satin. FHer veil was caught with orange biossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. The maid of honor was attired in a gown of white messaline trimmed in torchon lace and carried a bouguet of pink carnations. A reception followed the ceremony, and a wedding supper was served. The bridegroom’s gift to the bride was a pearl brooch set with diamonds and to his best man a set of gold cuff links. The bride’s gift to her maid of honor was a handsome signet ring. The bridegroom is employed by the Second National bank of New Haven which has been his home town for the ten years. The bride has lived Haven for three years, her home being Washington, D. C. A number of relatives and friends were present from Washington, Water- bury and Norwich. Kinder-Johnson. On Saturday afternoon 4 o'clock, Arthur Kinder of Salem, Mass., and Miss Pauline Johnson were united in marriage Ly Rev. M. S. Kaufman, pas- tor of ~Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, at his residence on Pearl street. The bridal couple was uhat- tended. The bride wore a white serge suit with a large black hat with large ostrich feath ington 5% Mr. Kinder has lived in Taftville and is a commerclal traveler for & New York house. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Johnson of No. 7 Washington street, and has been employed at the tele- phone exchange. There were a large number of gifts recejved from their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Kinder are to reside in Salem, Mass, “Now, professor, you have heard my daughter sing, tell me what I ought to do w her.” “Sir, if T told you what vou ought to do with her the law would hold me as an accessory. Houston Post Index Chocolates Did you ever stop to think how aften you are judged by the things you do? Many people realize this fact. That's why they always call for BAKER, ! BELLE MEAD or WHITMAN’'S CHOCOLATES. They regard it as an index showing their appreciation of good things and a compliment to their friends. Frank S. Al of Willimantic spent | rwich. SMITH, the DRUG MAN, sells such quality chocolates that if you are seen purchasing at his candy counter it is an index that you appreciate the best there is to be had. 60c, 80c and $1.00 the pound. The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. Jun2id # Obliged to shoot until darkness halt- ed them Saturday evening as a result of a strike of target markers which delayed the opening of the competi- tion, the marksmen in the annual ‘bfl:: ade sheot of the state militia M ished under adverse circumstances at 8 o'clock with the Second regiment team winning the Woodruff trophy in the big ma The First regiment was second and the coast artillery third. | It was after 9 o'clock in the evening when the shooters reached New Haven from the East Haven range. When the brigade shoot was about to open the markers suddenly struck for more pay and refused to take their places in the rifle pits, They de ded $2.50 for a day's work instead of $2, the uniform state rate. As the men were all experienced markers, and as there were no others on hand the shoot was held up for some time. Finally some boys were put in the pits and the contest began late in the afternoon. The scores wer 200 600 1000 200 r.f. sk. yds.vds. yds yds. run To. 24 Regt. 302 294 312 269 426 1603 1st Regt, ' 324 279 281 281 392 1577 Coast A. C. 317 308 242 The individual scores 273 363 1503 were: Musician_Reising 253 Private Barnes . 246 Major Isbell . 246 Sergeant Baker . 242 Corporal Seeley ..... 233 Captain Hamilton . 233 *Corporal Mason 230 Lieutenant Low . . 230 Lieutenant H. A. Riley. 227 Captain Church 227 Sergeant Simingto: Sergeant Williams Sergeant Reed . *Major Hagbérg Lieutenant J. W. Riley . Corporal Freeland Private Pilkoski Private Moyle Corporal Leuridsen Sergeant Warren . *Corporal Burdick Corporal Alden *Sergeant Dennison Musician Johnson . *Captain Coleman Lieutenant Bowden Lieutenant Kranich .. Lieutenant August ... Sergeant Green Sergeant Chadw Coast Artillery Finished Third in Brigade Shoot—Strike of the Markers. i Lieutenant Bradnack ... 176 Corporal Doten . ; 174 *Private Lester ........ 171 Private Brandemoor ... 170 Private Curtiss . 169 Private Skan 167 Private Tryon . 166 Corporal McCarthy 183 *Sergeant Ortmann 153 Sergeant Hoerle 155 Captain Maintel 153 Sergeant Young 148 Private W. D. Ril 146 Captain’ Morgan .. iLo142 Private Brookman . 9% *Members of the Third company, C. A. C.,, Norwich. The first 35 men in the scores will try for the state team which goes to Fort Perry. In the pistol fire contest, Captain Carter of Waterbury was first with 129; Lieut. E. R, l.ow was second with ;}:. and Sergt. T. E. Reed third with A company match . between the Grays and Company M was won by the former, 554 to 377. The Grays made 200 at 200 vards, 207 at 600 yards and 147 at 200 yards rapid fire. Company M’s scores were 164 at 200 yards, 129 at 600 yards and 84 at 200 yards rapid fire. Corporal Mason of the Third com- pany did some fine shooting and fi ished seventh in the state shoot, ha ing made 230, while highest score was 253. Major Hagberz was seeond of the locals with a total of 216. At the 200 yard range the coast artillery corps was seven points behind the First regiment which was high, but at 600 vards they were high with a score of 308 or 14 ahead of the second and 31 ahead of the First. They fell back badly at_1000, but were second on the 200 rapid fire. The Second regiment went way ahead on the skirmish run, and finished 100 points ahead of the coast_artillery corps. while the First was 74 points ahead Officers at Fort Terry. On Sunday afternoon the officers of hoth the local companies left for Fort Terry, where a full week will be put in, getting instructions on the big guns. There will probably be forty officers in attendance, the work to them being the same as it will be to the members of the companies dur- ing their tour of duty at Fort Mans- field. EAGLES PREPARING FOR THEIR FIELD DAY. Big Time Arranged for New London on August 18. The first annual parade and field day of the Connecticut state aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will take place in New London on Thursday, August 18, and the event promises io be one of the largest fraternal gather- fhgs ever held in this state. The af- fair will be in charge of the New Lon- don aerie, and a _committee from that body has been at work for some time perfecting the arrangements. At the state convention held in Stamford on Tuesday, the 21st inst., the representa- tives from the different aeries were enthusiastic over the fleld day and reported that their respective aeries would send a full quota of members to take part in the paradebesides car- rving several hundred visitors to New London with them. It is now estimat- ed that at least 3,000 will be in the parade, with about fifteen bands of music. The members of the order in this city are showing much interest in the approaching field day aerie has already taken action on turn- out. train will be run from Norwich, and if not, special rates will be secured for all who desire to go to New Lon- don on that da The parade will take place at 11 a. m., and the athletic events and picnic will be held at 2 p. m. at Armstrong park. In the evening there will be fireworks and a band concert at Ocean Beach, New London, which is one of the best known beaches along the Sound. Prizes will be given to the aerie having the best appearing float in line, Jargest number of members in line, neatest appearing uniform, heaviest Eagle, lightest Eagle, tallest Eagle and shortést Eagle. On Wednesday cven- ing, August 17, a degree team contest will take place in the state armory, for which a prize of $75 is offered. Invitations have been extended to Governor Weeks, the two United States senators and the five congress- men from this state to be the guests of the New London aerie on this occa- sion, and all have signified their inten- tion of being present if in the state at that time. President Taft was also invited, but owing to the date coming in hig vacation time he found it im- possible to accept. Everything augurs well for a big event, and there is no doubt that this city will be well repre- sented. The athletics events arranged are as follows: 100 vards dash, open; 100 vards dash, Eagles; quarter mile run, open; running broad jump, Eagles; fat men’s race, Eagles 200 pounds or over; one mile, open; tug of war, Bagles. DOES NOT AGREE WITH DEMOCRATIC OPINION. Michael Kenealy Cannot See Victory for Baldwin. Chairman Michael Kenealy of .the Republican State Central committee, who was in New Haven Saturday, ex- pressed himself as not sharing the views of those democrats and others who feel that if Judge Baldwin is nam- inated by the democrats for governor, he will be elected. “The democrats think they will win the governship if they nominate Judge Baldwin,” was suggested to Mr. Kenealy by way of reaching his opin- ion and he immediately responded with a hearty laughing accompani- ment, “I certainly do not agree to a He declined to be interviewed fur- ther as to democratic hopes and pros- pects and was also mum about the re- publican squabbles and battles in this state. Chairman Kenealy said the Republi- can State Central commiitee would probably not meet again till the latter part of July when a date for the state convention will be selected. As the re- publicans in holding their conventions alternate between New Haven and Hartford, the convention this year will g0 to Hartford as the last convention was held in New Haven. The convention will probably be held early in September. FEW' CHANGES IN € THE CENTRAL DISTRICT s Jeanette Strahan Will Go to Morristown, N. J, to Teach. There will be but few in teachers in the Central trict the coming year. Miss Jtanette Strahan, who has been teaching in Broadway school, has resigned and will go to Morristown, N. I the fall. Su- perintendent Tillson has not decided wha will be named in her place. yet, but is possible there will be no new appointments. 3 and the local | In_all probability an excursion | , l NORWICH MEN ELECTED AT NEW HAVEN. F. L. Chapman, Vice-President and G. P. Thomas, Trustee of State Stat- ionary Engineers Having finished the final business of the convention, including the elec tion of officers for the ensuing year the delegates from different parts of the state representing 11 of the 16 Connecticut state lodges of the Na- tional Association of Mechanical En- gineers adjourned at 12.30 o'clock Sat- urday at New Haven and went to Tab- bard Inn on the East Shore where a FRANK L. CHAPMAD State Vice—President. shore dinner was enjoyed. After din- ner a ball game between the supply- n and the engineers was the prin- al number on the programme. At the morning's session dele- gates were present. The business was strictly routine. The report of secre- tary-treasurer Vanderburgh showed that the present membership of the Connecticut State assoclation was 468, which includes an increase in mem- bership in the last year of 30 per cent The Income for the year was $450, and the disbursements for the fiscal ear were $185, leaving a balance of 60 to be adled to the funds of the association, which is at present in prosperous condition financially and numerically. It was voted that the meeting go on record as favoring the bringing of the national convention to Springfield in 1912. It was also voted to a the invitation of Hartford lpdge to hold the next state convention At the capi- tol city the last week in June, 1911. The following were elected: Presi- dent, Charles Ostrander, Meriden resident, Frank L. Chapman, Norwich; secretary-treasurer, Henry anderburgh, East Hartford: conduc- tor, John H. Sherman. New Haven: docrkeeper, Thomas Read, New Ha- ven: trustees, George P. Thomas, Nor- wich; P. J. Grace, Bridgeport, and George A. Cleveland, New Haven; state deputy, James P. Landon, Tor- rington, Messrs. Vanderburgh of the Hart- ford lodge, No. 5, Grace of the Bridg port lodge. No. 4, and Thomas of the rwich lodge, No. 6 were made a committee to try to have a bill passed before the state legislature oblizing all stationary engineers be examined and lic: REUNION OF ALL' CIVIL WAR VETERANS. Suggestion That It Be Held at Hart ford Next Y the Fiftieth Anni- versary of the War. At the Army and Navy club reunion at Eastern Point Friday night among the new members were elected were George C. Crocker, U. S. N., Norwich; O. M. Price, Thirteenth, Norwich Town: John D. Lovering, Fourth Massachu- Rockville, there being 14 in all, Lyman appointed as n_nominations for office General Harland, . Colonel Upham, Captain seets; 1 Pine. s voted to recommend to ¢ f vetéran military and naval as- Sociations that (hey ider the mat f bolding a reanion of all veter: t Hartford in 1911 ary of the w ter State Police in New London. he state police appeared in London on Sunday eévening. They raided two houses of illfame in that city, one of which was kept by Mrs. Ryan. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA New ept | I Miss Frances Rols of Baltimore is the guest of Mrs. Robert 'W. Perkins. G. Floyd Morgan of New Haven lptnt' Sunday at his home on Prospect street. Misg Clementine C. Bacheler of Bast Town street sailed on Saturday on the sicamship Helllz Olio for a tour of Norway and the contient. Ex-8enator Francis M. Cockrell of Missouri, a member of the interstate commerce commission, Is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Edson ¥. Gallaudet of Broadway. FUNERALS. George W. Maples. The funeral of George W. Maples was held from the rooms of Church & Allen at 2 o'clock Saturday after- noon, the services being conducted by Rev. A. H. Wilcox of this city. There were many present and a number of choice floral forms, including a pillow from his fellow employes in :2, street department. The bearers Were George Miner, George Smith, George Adams and David Lewis. Burial was in Ma- plewood cemetery, where a committal service was read. Mr. Maples’ death occurred from pleuro-pneumonia t his home on Rose street Thursday morning. He was 65 years of age and was horn in Norwich, the son of Stephen L. and Phoebe Smith Maples. He worked ae a stationary engineer and also had been emploved as an engineer on the steamers Sunshine Ella and other ves- sels, Of late Mr. Maples had been em- ployed by the city. When a young man Mr. Maples be- longed to the Neptune hose company on the West Side and was well known in_that section. He is survived by two sons, Orrin Maples, a foreman in the Palmer quilt mills in Fitehville and George W. Maples of Fitchvlile. - There are two daughters, Ethel L. Maples of River- ton, Connecticut, and Mrs. George Brown of Norwich. Mr. Maples is the last of hik immediate family and was a good citizen, Mrs. Maples died 18 years ago. Mrs. Victoria Lagu Mrs. Victoria Laguise, wife of George Laguise, of Montville, died at the Backus hospital on Saturday morning at seven o'clock. Funeral services were held at St, Joseph's church on Sunday afternoon at four o'clock, Rev. J. J. Ambot officiating. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery and Undertaker the g0~ was a native of Gager was in charg: ments. The decease Russia. IN THE CITY COURT, Non-Support Case Ended by the Hus- band Taking Baby from Wife Whe Deserted Him. A non-support case against Joseph Morrisette was settled in_ the 2 court Saturday morning by actual costs. Mrs. Morrisette made complaint against her husband but it was brought out that she with her five children had run away from her. hus- band and was found living in Jersey City with a Taftville man. The Taft- ville husband later returned to his wie here and Mr. Morrisette got four of his children from his wife but left the six months' old baby with her as she could take care of it be In the court it was want the support for her child. Tt was agreed Mr., Morrisette_would take which he did. The mother g child without a whimper earn her own support now. The ba with the other children will be cared for by relatives of Mr. Morrisette. d she did not herself but for then fhat the baby ve up the and must A Friendly Independence. The Waterbury American is an inde- pendent newspaper. and perhaps pre- serves, in its editorial utterances, the henestly independent position as con- sistently and as fairly as any of its | contemporaries. The American favor ed the nomination and election of President Taft, to be sure, and has beer friendly to him. But it has neve: allowed its frien ss5 to blind ils eyes. It will be as ready as anyone o criticise the president when it seew anything requiring. for the public goo0d, criticism. Meanwhile, it is some- what more careful to see and empha- size the good points of a president who is working in the midst of serious difficulties than are some even of Its republican contemporaries,—New Ha- ven Register. A Your Chance” Dame Fortune is likely to say that any day to the man with a good bank account. She seldom says it to the man who has noth- ing saved up. money with ntly tempted to part with ou will think twice before you draw a check. We offer every banking facility. The Thames Loan & Trust Co, Norwich, Conn. \ Don't carry you and be Yale-Harvard Regatta Thursday, June 30h, 4,30 p, m. Steamer SIGHT SEER Will leave wich at 3 p. m. An- c r near fin ine and afford ex- cellent.view-of the event A sale down the hurbo; ter the r ™ ¥Fare $1.00. Capacity of steamer 460 persons, 200 tickcets only will s0ld. At store of Georg A. Davis, No. 235 Broadway, Mond: nd thereafter, PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO., AVERY SMITH, Manager. Jun. FREGKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of Th; Ugly Spots. The woman with tender skin ar June because it Is sure to cover he face with ugly freckles. No matter how thick he . the sun and winds will surely make her freckle, Fortunately for her peace of wind, the' recent discovery of a new drug. thine—double strength, makes it pos- sible for even those most susceptible tos freckles to keep the skin clear and white. No matter how stubborn a case of freckles you have, the double strength othine will remove them. Get an ounce package from The Lee & Os. g0od Co. and banish (he freckles. Money back if it fails, Junzid ~Man Still Lives People suffer from sour stomach, rérmentation of food, distres: ..n."f— eating and , and week relief in 1 chunks of artificial digestors, are killing thelr stomachs by inaction Just as surely as the vietim of mor- phine is deadening and injur! beyond r every nerve in his body. t the stomach of every sufferer from indigestion needs is a good pre- seription that will sbajld up By wtom- ach, put strength, energy and elasticity into it, and make it sturdy enough to gfiut 4 hearty meal without artificial The best prescription for indigestion ever written is sold by ¢ri sts avery- where, and by the Lee & com - pany, and s rigidly guaranteed to build up the stomach cure indigestion, or money back. This prescription is named Mi-o-na and Is sold In small tablet form In large boxes for only 60 cents. Remem ber the name, Mi-o-na stomach tablets. They never fail. They contain Ingred- ients that give quick relief (other than -tra:: digesters), but they are coy- pounded for the purpese of miking the stomach strong and energetic enough to do its work without the ald of harm- ful drugs. HYOME| A R TR e inhaler $1. Extra bottles 500, Druggista. BOSTON STORE Tailor-made Skirts Made to Your Measure for - $2.50 Beginning today, we will make skirts from materials purchased at our Dress Goods Department. These skirts will be made and tailored to your measurs with fittings by one of the best lad tailors in town. It does net make any difference whatsoever to the kind, quality or price. Have started a little rlier this season than usual s to give our customers a chance befors leaving for seashore or meuntain. This offer holds good only for & limit- ed time, and we advise having your order in early so as to be one of the fortunate persons. Continuation 0f the June Muslinwear Sale OUR GREAT WHITE SALE is the topic of the hour, such _assertments as we are showing this season and such value: we are offering were never known before, and if you have sven a remote need for well-made and lib- erally fashioned Undermusling this is your chance. THESE EXAMPLES. Corset Covers WOMEN'S CORSET COVERS—ex- tra quality of muslin, fitted style, high and square neck—8Sale price 10c. WOMEN'S CORSET COVERS — French style, lace and insertion trim- med—Sale price 25c. Drawers - WOMEN'S MUSLIN DRAWERS— embroidery and tucked ruffie trimmed, also hemstitched rufe trimmed—S8ale price 25c. WOMEN'S NIGHT ROBES—In high neck, tucked and embroidery trimmed, also lace and insertion trimmed, in low neck and short sleeves, assorted pat- terns—Sale price 50c, The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying. Jun27daw The firm of HARWOOD, BISHOP & BIDWELL having been dissolved by the death of C. L. Harwood, the busi- ness will hereafter be conducted by the undersigned under the firm name of BISHOP, BIDWELL C0. who will assume all liabilities and col- lect all accounts. B, P. BISHOP, G. L. BIDWELL, H. W, GALLUP. Norwlch, Connecticut, June 27, 1910, Come and see us SATUR- DAY and every day. Good things to eat our specialty--get your share. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDE: NICE GRAPE JUICE at Rallion’s Prop. Jun27d NEWMARKET HOTEL, i ciang 5 Boswell Avs, ret-class ines, Jor 4 Prop. and Wi order. John' Tuckie Tol