Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1910, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son| FURNISHING 1 | | UNDERTAKERS £8 Main Streel. MAKES A DELIGNOUS Hot Weather Desserti. Made from cream flavored with fruits. Keeps hard one hour. Quarts 40c; Pints 25c. N. D. Sevin & Son FINE TAILORING John Kukla, derchant Tailor, 203 Main St sunisa Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Business Wagens, Top and Open Concords. If .alues received is considered, get our prices. * THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., 18 to 20 Bath Street. Building THIS ? If so you should consult with me and get prices for same. Excellent work at reasomable prices. “C M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and . Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. “Phone 370. The Best interior Designs and Colorings in WALL HANGINGS ‘We have them in great variety and shall be gfad to show them to you it you will giye s an opportunity. It will pay you do so. Importhtions from Engiand. san178 nce, Germany and The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. mayizd : WULF Ploral Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 363 77 Codar Street. sr26a The Norwich Nicke! & Brass (o, ableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwici. Conie octéd HAVE YOUR Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Street. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order, . 108 BROADWAY. Telepbons 281 AHERN BROS,, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY Phone 715 mni7daw oct108 28 worTLER B Jackel, cor. Marker and Water Sta A complete line of the best Ales. Lager asd Wines. specially bottled for fam- Uiy use Delivery. Tel 136-5. Norwich, Thursday, July 7, 1910. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to recelve i by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co, .. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Forecast for New England: Partly cloudy Thursday; showers Thursday night or Friday; light to moderate | south winds. Predictions from the New York Her— ald: On Thursday partly overcast to fair weather and slowly rising tem- peratures will ‘prevail, with light va- riable winds and increasimg humidity and on Friday partly cloudy weather, with rising temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes |in temperature and the barometric | changes Wednesday: "her. Bar. | 65 30.16 D oss 3016 . 76 3013 a m. m. . $IPans oo S Highest 31, Towest 35. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: warmer: variable winds. Wednesday's weather: Fair: As predicted. na Tides. P Sets. || Water. || Sets. m. || p. m. || a m €53 || 159 749 | .46 | 840 | sets g3z | na 2 1022 7 % 1113 .30 423 ] 723 (laftos 10.18 - Six Rburs, #ter high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Contracts Awarded for New Floors and Steel Ceilings at Main Grammar School' Building—Mention About the Place. The contract for new maple fioors in the hall and recitation rooms of the Greeneville grammar school has been awhrded by the board of education. The bidders weré Peck, McWilllams& Co., $300, and H. Blackledge, $290, and to the lower bidder was given the work. The comtract for putting in steel ceilings in three rooms was awarded to the lowest bidder, C. O. Murphy, at $290. The other bidders were H. Elackledge at $330. and John- son & Benson $307. The bids were sent in sealed to the board. The contractors will bezin on their respective jobs at once and when they are furnished in two or three weeks’ time, the -entire building on Central avenue will have maple floors and cight rooms the ‘steel ceilings. The improvements were begun several sum- mers ago, and upon their completion the bullding will be in first class con- dition Foreman Coburn Retained. On Tuesday, when he completed Bos- well avenue, Foreman Daniel H. Co- burn finished his annual cleaning of the 8 1-7 miles of streets in Greene- ville district. The thoroughfares now present an appearance so spick and spanf@that one observer suggests that all be no longer called streets but avenues. Foreman Coburn was notified by Street Commissioner Lillibirdge this week that he was to retain his posi- tion. Foreman Coburn has given sat- isfaction. As soon as possible he will make repairs to Eighth street hill near Scott & Clark’s. REMARKABLE RECOVERY. Mrs. Mary Donovan, 83, Will Be Brought Home Today After 5 1-2 Weeks at Hospital Hip. Mrs. Mary Donovan of 62 Eleventh street fell from a veranda at her home about the first of June and fractured her hip. For the past 5 1-2 weeks she has been at the Backus hospital and today she will be brought here. She is $3 years of age and her recovery from this injury, which is often fatal to people of her age, i considered re- markable by the physicians at the hos- pital. She will not be able to walk for some time, but it was decided Wed- nesday that she would be brought back to her home today. with Fractured Outings Planned. 3 The alumni of St. Mary's school held a special meeting Tuesday evening and President Leadore J. Gladue was in the chair. In place of the proposed irip to Ocean beach by the Sight eSer, they decided to go to ‘Watch Hill by the Block Island and fixed July 10 as the date. The committee in charge is Thomas McCaffrey, Mary Casey. Jo- sephine Enright and President Gladue. Personals. Bernard Coyle of Central avenue is in Providence this week. St. Andrew’s Sunday school's annual pienic will be held next week at Watch Hill. Patrick MeIntyre of North Main street was a recent visitor in New Ha- ven. Miss Sadie Clark of Seventh street is spending the week with relatives in Providence. Napoleon Kerouack returned to Bridgeport Tuesda ynight after a visit at his home. Clark Burnham of Willimantic has been visiting George Kramer of Cen- tral avenue, Edward Crooks of Fourth street is spending the week in New York city and its environs. William Campbell of Watertown, Mass. has been visiting relatives om Central avenue. Currie Daley of Fourth street and Christopher Thibeault of Second street are visiting in_Fall River. Miss Olive Burnham of Willimantic is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. William Kramer, Sr., of Central ave- nue. William_Service of Orange, N. I, spent the holiday_with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Service of Twelfth street. Ernest and Alfred Smythe of Brook- ‘Faneral AGER birestor e and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Telephone 642-1. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Resldence 116 Broadway. ©opp. Theatre. ‘Telephone 643-3. sion of Lines. Possible that Start Will be Made Within a Month—Willing to Goto Freight Shed but may Go to Station—Exten- a t 1 5 After several months’ effort to reach some decision with the Connecticut company officials regarding the troley express business in Franklin square and the extension of lines desired in Norwich there was a conference on Wednesday at which there wera pres- ent M. J. Leary, general freight and passenger agent and C. C. Elwell, en- gineer of the Connzcticut company, President Tracy of the board of trade, Mayor Thayer, Willlam E. Hill, chair- man of the transportation committee of the board of trade and Superintend- ent Anderson of the Norwich lines. They had dinner at the Wauregan house at which Clerk Tibbits of the board was in attendance, 3 In the afternoon the party visited the several points where extension of the. trolley lines are desired, doing this in autos. They went to the end of the Laurel Hill line where it is desired that there be an extension of that line 2,100 feet up Whitaker hill for the ac- commodation of residents beyond the end of the present line. There are thirty houses there which would be accommodated: The Maplewood extension was also looked over as was the mentioned ex- tension through Boswell avenue and the running of a line into the new park. Mr. Leary was most favorably impressed with the park and the pos- sibilities that delightful spot. n Nothing of course-can be done regard- ing any of these extensions until the privileges are secured from the lagis- lature but the vital points regarding each of the matters were set forth. As regards the trolley express bus- iness in Franklin square it is believed the conference resulted in the deci- sion that something will be done soon. The extension of the Laurel HHl line 1o the freight shed from the point in Shetucket street where it crossas the bridge Is the deside of the business men and the raflway officlals were favora- bly impressed ~with this idea. The building of this extension will depend upon the attitude of the Norwich, Jewett City and Voluntown Railwa. company which holds the charter over that street. If the Connecticut com- pany will b allowed to make the ex- tension there it is said that work will be started within a month and the trolley express business will be quick- ly_taken off the square. If that cannot be secured the Con- nacticut company has plans for run- ning a spur track from the Main street line down to the passenger station where* the loading and unloading can be dome. This would take the busi- ness out of the square but would not be as satisfactory for the business men as the freight shed on the wharf. One of the two ways will be carried out it is stated. COMPLETING DETAILS FOR Y. M. C. A. CAMP. Tents Will Be Put Up Friday and Boys Go Next Week. On Friday Assistant Secretary George F. Hyde of the Y. M. C.' A. leaves here for Bushy Point with three assistants to put up the four tents which will make & summer camp for the boys’ department for the next two weelks. Tiwenty-four boys have signed applications for accommodations at camp. William E. Mayo is to be in charge &t the cooking and will leaver here with the boys next Tuesday. Charles Morrall, a Columbia college graduate, will be one of the camp assistants, end John Swan with his busle and Fred Manning with his cornet will be on hand. General Secretary W. A. Morse will also be at the camp part of the time and Physical Director Bandlow may attend. The prospects are for a successful season, plans hav ing been made for some thing in the entertainment and athletic line that will keep the boys busy all the time. SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC BY SEC- OND CHURCH. Annual Picnic Heldvat Richard’s Grove Where Fine e Was Enjoyed. Leaving Franklin square Wedhesday morning at 845 o'clock a special car on the Montville line carried about 100 of the Second Congregational church Sunday school to Richard’s grove where they wera foined by others dur- ing the day. In the morning there was swimming and boating, the young peo- ple being busy all the time while in the afternoon thers was a spirited ball game and more fun in the water which seemed to take precedence over the usual games. A buffet lunch with orange ade was served at noon. The return was made by electrics reaching the city at 545 o'clock after a happy time on an ideal day. The affair was in charge of tha fol- lowing committee: Noah Lucas. chairman; John Sherman, Henry D. Johnson. Miss Edith _Anderson _and Miss Katherine Conant. Rev. H. J. Wyckoff had charge of the athletics. JURY TO HEAR CASE. Claim for Reassessment of Damages in the Case of Town of Montville vs. Alpha Mills Co. In response to the request for a jury to hear the matter of reassessment of damages in the suit of the town of Montville vs. Alpha Mills company. Sheriff Brown was here on Wednes- day and in the clerk’s office a jury of six from. the towns of Norwich New London, Stonington, Griswold, Groton and Sprague were selected and they will come in here Monday at 10 o'clock to hear this matter. Three comm sioners heard the matter some time ago and $1,000 was awarded the com- pany. The town appealed and won, the judze deciding that a jury of six should hear the matter and fix the (aamages. ON EUROPEAN TRIP. Sarah P. Browning Will Spend the Summer on. Continent and See Passion Play. On Saturday Miss. Sarah P. Brown- ing eailed from New York for an European trip of a number of weeks. She will land at Naples and_ spend some time in Italy going from therz to Switzerland where she will witness the passion play at Oberammergau. After visiting other points of inter- est on the continent she will spend some time In England and expects to return home about the middle of #Sep- tember. To Live at Stafford Sp: On Tuesday evening in Providence, Miss May Elovitz and Joseph Wasser- | man were unitéd in marrfage. There were about 300 guests. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Wasserman will Tite at Stafford Springs, Conn. Iyn, N. Y., are the guests of their cous- in.'Edward R. Risley, of North Main wtreet, Carl Hedberg. ho_has been the gwest of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pearson of Fifth street, Britain has returned to New The choir of the Greenoville Conge- gational church is planning to have an outing at Ocean beach Saturday by trolle: Mr. and Mrs. John W. McKinley and children of Thirteenth street are the guests of relatives on Zion's Hill, In Preston. Mrs, Arthur Cote ant Miss Rose Tur- cotte have returned to Moosup after visiting their sister, Mrs. Henry Fuller of Central avenue. Charles FEvans and two sons of Roosevelt avenue were at Poquetanuck drawbridse on Tuesday and captured 60 good sized cral Victor E. Pearson® has returned to Providence, after spending the Fourth with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pearson of Fifth street Frank B. Murtbe and Jeremlah and Patrick Downing of North Main street are meking an extended visit with rel- atives on Fishers fsland. John and Oharies Crowe and Misses Blizabeth and Mary Crowe of Cantral avenue are the guests of Mrs. Jacob Muns at Ber - cottage Crescent ‘beac SALVATION ARMY OUTING WILL BE AT OCEAN BEACH. Need $85 To Make the Affair an En- tire Success. The Salvation army’s outing for poor children and mothers is to be . at Ocean Beach as, originally planned al- though the trip’ will now be made by trolley since éfie sale of the steamer Sight Seer. Capt. Douglass has al- ready received contributions enough to provide for ome social trolley ear, but he wants to have two cars, and needs about $8 mors to make the out- ing what he wants it to be. He now has four peopleout investi- gating familles and giving out the tickets. He also has two kettles out in the streets for contributions, but these have been doing poorly he says. Small contributors could be a big help by putting their contributions in the ettles. NORWICH TOWN Sports and Feasting at First Church Picnic in Mohegan Park—Epworth League’s Sale on the Green. At the picnic of the First Congrega- tional Sunday school, held at Mohegan park Wednesday, there was a good number present, and all had a Jjolly time. The superintendent, A. W. Dickey, who .was confined to his home by ill- was greatly missed. The party was conveyed from the Rockwell street entrence to the grounds by autos and carriages. The entertainment committes. Miss Helen Stead, Mrs. Albers Sterry and H. L. Yerrington, assisted by Allison Rogers, Henry Frazier and Mr. and Mrs, F. L. Allen, served a fine lunch, consisting of sandwiches, lemonade, a variety of delicious cake, ice cream and peanuts. After the lunch, George Hyde took charge of the games, which were as follows: Potato Race—Won by Minnie Durr, Gladys Bonmey, Elizabeth Luther, H. 1. Yerrington, Dudley Lathrop and F. L._Allen. E Fgg Races—Won by Mary Dahood, Helen Ewing, Ruth Avery and Maurice Gay. Sack Races—Won by Helen Avery, Alfred Onderdonk and Minnie Durr. The affair was successful in every way. The roses on the rustic arbor at the park were admired as particularly beautiful, Sale on the Green. ‘Wednesday afternoon and evening, the Epworth league of the Bean HIill Methodist Episcopal church held an ice cream %and cake sale on the Bean Hill green. The pleasant affair was in charge of Miss Theodora Brown, so- cial vice president of the league. A musical programme was carried out during the evening, News from Points. The Three in Oni b held its an- nual meeting in FraW#lin on Wednes- day. —— Arthur Prentice of Vergason avenue has returped, after spending the Fourth in Willimantic. Mrs. G. W. Crabb of Gardner Lake is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Avery of West Town street. Mrs. Mary J. Woodworth anid daugh- ter of West Town street spent Wednes- day with relatives in New London. Miss Eunice Northup of Wauwecus A “Corner” In Comfort those who know the pleasure and satisfaction there is'in a glass of ICED POSTUM Make it ‘as ‘usual, dark and rich—boil ‘it thoroughly. to.bring - out the -distinctive flavour and food value. - Cool with cracked ice, and add sugar and Jemon; also a lit- tle cream it desired. Postum 1s really a food-drink with the nutritive elements of the field grains. Ice it, and you | have a pleasant, ‘safe, cooling arink for summer days — an agresable surprise for those who have never tried it. “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM Mrs. F. E. Burdick, who has been spending several days with her mother, Mrs. H. E. Robinson, has returned to New London. Gt Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crodell ant children of Preston are visiting for a ‘week ‘with Mrs, Robert A. Beetham of Wauwecus hill. - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swain “and family of New Bedford are guests for two weeks of Mrs. Joseph Beetham of Vergason avenue. Misses Mary and Agnes White of West Town street have returned from a trip to Narragansett Pler and a vis- it with their aunt, Mrs. Henry Ban- nister of Wakefleld, R. I. Mrs. G. D. Miller of West Town street has as her guests Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hewlett and Miss Myrtle Hewlett, Mr. and Mrs. Heman Fowler and little daughter Elaine, all of Hart- ford. Miss May Bushnell of Old Canter- bury turnpike and Edward Bushnell have been guests of their sister, Mrs. John P. Thompson of Park street, Wil- limantic, for several days. Miss Sadye Schlough of’the Bronx, New York, who has been the guest for several weeks of her aunts Mrs. Tague and Miss Minnie Edwiston of McClellan avenue,-has returned homi Mrs. William Lovell and her daugh- ter, iss Olive Lovell, return today (Thursday) to their home in Fredoni: N. Y. after a visit with Mrs, Lov- ell’s sister, Mrs. S. 1. Bonney, at her home on Huntington lane. TAFTVILLE Maennerchor Purchases Right of Way from Ponemah Company and Wil Divide Up Their and Into Building Lots—Election of Officers—Village Interests. There has been much activity at the Maennerchor this week, and _things promise to be still busier in the near future. In Maennerchoir grove on Sunday, the 22d anniversary of Germania lodge, No. 11, Sons of Hermann, was obser ed with a family picnic; and the cele- bration turned -out to be a great suc- suce and provided an abundance of pleasure for the Jarge number present. Herman Jackel, J. Henry Liepold and August Hahn -were the general m— mittee in charge, and were capably as- sisted by other members. Everything was figely carried. out. There were many races and other attractions, among them a tug of war, won by Gér- mania lodge from Herwegh lodge of New London; fat ladies’ race, won by Mrs. John Henry Licpold: slim ladies’ race, won by Mrs. Carl ‘Steinke. Pre ident Liepold of the Maennerchor wa first In the men's race, and his so Christian, captured the boys’ race. Henry Seidel won the back jump race, and there were many children. It was a delightful day for everyone. On Tuesday evening the Maenner- chor held its semi-annual meeting, when these officers for the ensuing term were elected by acclamation: President, John Henry ILiepold; vice president, Henry Troeger; secretary, John Seidel; financial secretary, Ri ard Thoma; treasurer, William Stich trustees, Erhardt Bauer, Carl Hoefer and Fred Radtke. Following the example of other Ger- man societies in the county, President | Liepold appointed Martin Krauss, Fred Wohlleben and Christian Doetch a committee to get in touch with the other county organizations In order to arrange for a day once a year when all the Germans can unite. Rt is too late to have a German day held this summer, but it is hoped to have one next year and therdafter. The Maennerchor has purchased from the Ponemah company and has | just received the deed 1o a strip of land from their hall to Norwich ave- nue near the Ponemah Wheel club. The Maennerchor already owned a right of way 18 feet wide and their recent purchase increases this to 40 feet. It is now planned to build a suitable road into the Maenne property and to divide a Jarge part of its 23 acres of land into building lots, to be sold only to members. Alread five or six of the proposed lots hav been taken. Surveyors will lay out the building lots next week, it is stated. Agent John Eeccles has told the Maen- nerchor members that he will arrange for a water supply for the houses that are built on their land. Part of the money from the sale of | the land will be devoted to making over and enlarging Maennerchor hall. The picnic grove and other parts of the land will be reserved from the general sale. OBITUARY. Mrs. Mary McGrory. Mrs. Mary McGrory, aged about 80, who was taken from her home in New- ent, in the town of Lisbon,- to the Backus hospital on June 17, suffering from senile debility and the’ effects of a fall, died there on Wednesday after- | noon at 230 o'clock. Her husband, John McGrory, was killed by a trolley | car about twe vears ago at Reade crossing, south of Jewett City, when he got off one car and stepped In the way of a second car on the other track. Her only surviving relatives, 0 far as is known, are a nephew and a niece, Owen Hazey of Jewett Cit who now operates @ steam: roller in Montville, and Mary Hazey of Newent. Mrs. McGrory was a native of Ire- land and her maiden name was Mary Hazey. They lived in Hopeville for many years.where Mr. Hazey was em- ployea in the Hopeville woolen mill A few years ago they purchased a farm in Newent. In Jewett City Wednesday night it was stated that Mrs. McGrory leaves, besides her farm, a sum of $10,000 in banks. Wheel Club Will Have Bake. The regular monthly- meeting of the Ponemah Wheel club was held on Tuesday evening. The members pres- ent transacted regular business then discussed plans for an outi and clambake at the drawbridge. date was set, but the bake w ably be held during the first part of- August. Personal. Mention. Miss Blanche LaChappelle of South- bridge has been ing in the village. Arthur Mongeau, who has been visiting local friends has left town for New Bedford: Misses Alexina.and Laura Raymond of Webster haye been visiting friends in Taftville and Baltic. Mrs. Ridhard Taylor of South Man- chester is visiting "Mrs. orge G. Grant_of Providence, street, Miss Marie Labrecque of Holyoke is the guest of Mr. apd Mrs, Henry Meércier of South B. stfeet. “Mfizs Bl McCarthy has returned to her home.om) Werchuits avenue, after Visiting frends 1. Watgeste Miss Muxy Plang of , Winchendon, Mass: is cibitiNg Mr ognd Mrs. Charles Mercier .A‘vfil!e%bffm.l wvane. i3 Mr. and Mra, 3¢, Marsan and Mr and Mrs' Amede Pion and their fam- ilies spent the Fourth in Canterbury. Mr. and-Mrs. Peter. Tremblay of North A street, left We sday to at- tend the funeral of a relative in Can- ada. WilMam L. White of South A street is recovering from an attack of pleuri- others for the | hor’s | ® | healing. and | = are not prejudiced against You . Will. Make No ‘Mistak _Follow This Norwich Giti- *zen's ‘Advice, /o Never neslect your kidueys 1f you-have pain in the back, urinary disorders; dizziness and nervousness, ney trouble, and you should seek remedy which is known to.cure the kidneys, wich. Follow the adyice:of a Nor- wich citizen and be cured yourself. Mrs, Charles . Whaley, 9 ‘Tread- way Avenue, Norwich, Conn.. says: “Ever since my first experience with Doan's Kidney Pills, some six years ago, 1 have valued them highly. W ¥ ¥ou | hotel, - ‘ children, but after seeing how unkind- 1y they were treated adult patrons we decided to out. We love chikdren too them come here to suffer. GALLAGHER — HIGG g " Adult Childishness. 7 “I'm refusing to admit chfldrl‘:l‘,@":r-; rote the proprietor of the summer Fob several years - we ok | by our chidish ar them 1 to let —Newark (N, 3) News. it's time to act and no time to experi- BORN, i o 4 - | BERGEL—1In Stonington, July 6 ) ment. / These are all symptoms of kid- | BERGEL —In Stoninglon, of Broad stfeet. MARRIED. 's Kidney COROMILAS — COCKRELL, — In = Nor- el s Kldney Pills Is the remedy 1o | CONon, July 6, 1910, by Hev. Joachim o rBdeg i Alexopouios, ' Lambrox A, Coromilas; cured many stubborn cases in Nor-| ' Greek minister at Waslington. and I, daughter Miss Anna Ewing Cockr tor of former Senator Francis M rell of Missourl, NS —1n_ Provi dente. R. 1. July b, 1910, by Rév. ¥r. Dowling, Dennis Gallagher of Noew London, ‘Conn., and Mary E. Higging of Providence, R 1. Their use has saved me a great deai of “suffering. My experience with varfous remedies “has taught me that many of them while doing good in one ‘way will cause distress in another. Such s mot true of Doan’s Kidney Pills, which T procured from N. D. Sevin & Sow's drug store. They act solely upon the kidneys, and do not affect the stomach, heart or other organs in any way. 1 consider it a pleasure to recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills to other kidney sufferers.” For sale by ail dealers. Price 50 cents. _Foster-Milburn ~C Buffalo, New York, sole zgents for the United States. Remember | take no other. the name—Doan's—ané Must Be Above Suspicion. Kidney and bladder allments are 8o serious in their consequences, and if| unchecked so often fatal that any rem- | edy offered for their cure must be above suspicion. Foley Kidney Pills contain no harmfyl . drugs, .and have | successtully stood a lonz and thorough test—Lee & Osgood Co. sy which has kept him from work for several day Mr. and Mrs. Fred Diigneault and son of Worcester, have been visiting | Mrs. Daigneault's father, ~Solomon Lambert of Providence street. Albert Martal, president of the Artl- sans society, has returned after a se eral weeks visit through the Province of Quebec, Canada, and is much im- proved in health. Rev. C mantic and | Paquette o Paqlette of Willi- his mother, Mrs. Antolns Merchants _avenue, . left Wednesday morning for a visit in Walpole, Mass. They expect to be way several weeks and will also go to_Boston and Provide EVEN CURES ULCERS. Henr; Remarkable Results from Skin Rem- edy that Costs Almost Nothing. No matter how bad a sore ov ulcer afficts you, it is said that Hokara, the pure skin food, will “cure it. In fact, if_it doesn’t cure, the purchase price will be refunded. The Lee & Osgood agents for Hohara, who have sold hundreds of packages the last’ few weeks, say they have yvet to find any form or wound or disease affecting the skin that Hokara does not heal, and its relief js so Instantaneous that those who try it are simply delighted with it. Pimples, acne, barber’s ifch, and all skin troubles are aquickly cured by applyinz this simple skin food and tissue builder. It con- tains no grease or acidggund is cleanly to use. The Lee & Osgood a liberal jar of Hokora price of 25c. Co., the local Co. are selling at the low Hay Fever and Asthm Bring discon people, but Foley gives ease and confort to the suffering ones. It relicves the congestion in the head and throat and is soothing and None genuine but Fole Honey and Tar in the yellow package. Lee & Osgood C. Pains of women, head pains, or any pain stopped in 20 minutes sure, with | Dr. Shoop's Pinic Pain Tablets. See full formula on 23c box. Sold by Lee \ | | fry our Steamed Beers at these Specia! Prices India Wharf Steamed Beer, 50¢ doz- en. | Narragansett Steamed ~Beer,. Sic " Schlitz Milwaukee 'Steamed Beer. | $1.00 dozen. | JACOB STEIN, 93 W, Main St. | Telephone 26-3. 357 ___(IN HEPATIC SALTS! is one of the best remedies of the American Druggists_ Syndicate. It contains medic.nal properties, of the famous waters of Carlsbad, Wiesbaden and Marienbad. It cleanges the system, eliminates, gout, rheumatism, gravel, corrects torpid liver, poor digestion, and i8 good for the kidneys, the blood and| the nerves. If you are all run down and need| your system needs cleansing and toning up, if your and your brain isn't clea be very much pleased with this rémedy, which is next to & good physician’s prescription. At any A. D. 8. drug store. Smith, the Drugman, 206 Main St. Pitcher & Servic Central A Lerou’s Pharmacy, | | g | | F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., FHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 6 West Main St. || DIED MeGRORY —1n this cily Mary MeGrory of Likbon In Providence, R. L, July 2 D) of New July 8, 1910, HART—In this city, ward Hart, aged 32 years July 6, 1910 Funeral from the home of Miss Mary B. Drew, 26 Union street, Friday morning ‘at £.10. Requiem mass nt 81, Patrick’s ohurch at 5.45 o'clock Interment in Middictown CARD OF THANKS Wé, the undexsigned, wish {o extend our heartfelt thanks to the friends and nelghbors for sympathy and kindnes extendéd in our late bercavement (Signed) MRS. FRANK P."ENOS AND FAMILY CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, | Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. S Telephone call 878-3. Henry H. Chureh. ~ Wm. Bmith Alle: Julylgdaw BAREFOOT SANDALS in Russet Black al values at sbe, We $1.00 and be, All sizes 104 Main Street. Telephone. BASEBALL, Championship Game, SACHEM PARK, NORWICH vs. MIDDLETOWN TUESDAY, JULY 7th, 315 p. m. Admission 2je, Boys 10c, Ladies free ¥7d It Looks and IS Perfect There is nothing so pleasing as the neat and ‘fresh appearance’ of n gar- ment when it leaves our establishment after being cleaned and pressed. It fills its owner with delight and us with pride. No matter how delicate ths fabric our process does not injure it at all. We number the best people in town as our patrons, and they are eatisfled with our work and our prices ; Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklia SL. WE ARE NOW READY to take care of all your Carriage and Wagon Repairing and Painting, Carriage and Automobile Trimming and Upholstering The Scm Clark CORPORATION, §07-515 North Main Strear.s aproe For Wedding Gifts We are showing the most com- ete stock of SILVER and CUT TGLASS ever before shown by us, and of the newest designs and _“best make: . For Graduation Gfts we can ‘bertainly supply your wants. Sscond Floor, Bhannen fuisa Room 9, | Butaine John & Geo, H. Bliss. THE Porteoust Mitche! GCOMPANY. Paul Bergel T —_ h Factory End Sale is new in full swing—the greatest Sale of the kin that we have ever held This Sale is Important bex use it affords you ex~ sctly the kind of goods you need NOW, at prices which barely representa the cost te manufacture, Lots of new bargaing for Today, just as good as the ones we sold yester« da Every counter and every table is piled high with Factory Ends, and yet we have been unable to play anywhere near all the <>O0C- O2=3C0 lots. We are as busy as bees in~ our stockrosm getting these big lots ready. Many of them will be brought down Toda A penny saved is a penmy earned.’” We are offering you the chance to save: The i’nrlem]s 4 Milchall bo. Jyid PAILS and SHOVELS, SAND TOY# BABEBALIL GLOVES, MITTE LUNCH BASBKETS, JAPANESE PARASOLS, FANS ETC MAS: EDWIN FAY, Frankfio Squars Jyea SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLID COMFORT A Hammock and an Absorbing Book. CRANSTON & CO. Why we can Repair Glasses Prompily us i Aisk * hu The glass comas ta both surfaces ground, abled to cut and grind the improved to any o ur machinery »r shape at short notice Our prices are right and services best R. C. BOSWORTH, Optometrist and Prescription Optician, Room 6 Shannon Bidg., Norwich MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist A POISONED SCALP the result of experimer with the dyes and nostrums of as many Norwich women know It your scalp and hair need tion, have the ald of a specia Adlés will e in Norwich all the of July 11th. Make an early appoints ment. Wauregan Houss, NORWICH. 210 West 111th St—NEW YORK, Telephone 704, 4d Jy6V is_often A Fine Assortment MILLINERY Ar PRICES, MRS, G. vet1d LITTLE P. STANTON MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND is L Springfield, Mass bug will return n a £ Junizsa WHEN YOu WART to DU FOur bu Bess before the DubLiC, thers In B8 e~ @lum botter than through the advertis. mE columna af The Bullatin CLATRVOYANT