Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1910, Page 7

FURNISHIN 58 Main Sreel. Brick fruits. Keeps hard Quarts 40c;. Pints G UNDERTAKERS Iee Cream MAKES A DELICIOUS Hot Weather Dessert. Made from cream flavored with one hour. 25c. ‘| everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive i by t time will confer a faver by re- Potins e act oo The Butietin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. - For New England: Showers and thunder storms Wednesday; Thursday fair; moderate south winds becoming west. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday fair to partly ov- ercast weather will prevail, with slight temperature changes anr light varia ble winds, followed by cloudiness and local rains in the western districts of this section, and on Thursday partly clondy weather, with nearly stationary temperatures, followed by local rains in this section. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesd: Ther. Bar. s 72 3021 Y T D185 3020 ® pomo sl 1NN se moat Highest 88, fowest 64. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair, west winds. Tuesday's weather: Fair; cooler, southwest wind. Sun. Moon and Tides. un | _High || Moon Risen: | "Sets. || Water. || ‘Seta: il ». m_ || p. m. N. D. Sevin & Son FINE TAILORING John Kukla, Merchant Tailor. 208 junisa Maia St Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? ¢ so you should consult w! th me and wet prices for same. Excellent work st reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. "Phons 370. The Best Interior Designs and Colorings WALL HANGI We have them in great v: ghall be giad to show them g $rom Engiand, France, Japan. The Fanning 21 Wil mayild ®ive us an_opportunit: Tmportations Germany Studios, SL. jani7a in NGS ariety an to ¥ and WUL F Florai Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’ S, Telephone 553. E 77 Cedar Street. The Norwich Nickel & Brass (o, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii, Conie octec Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Demoarats, Top and Open Wagens, Top and Open " our prices. THEL. L marlédaw Business Concords. alues received is considered, get CHAPMAN Co., 18 to 20 Bath Street. AHERN BROS. General Contractors 63 BROADWAY "Phene 715 ——OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a specialty. Alse Regular Dinner, fifty cents. Bl HAYES BROS. Frops City of Norwic! g Office of h Water Works. Bdacd of Water Commissioners. e - ‘cates’zor fhe [ e July 1. 3 a m bl June 30, audcier ending 4na pavable at §""Office open 2. and 1 to - evening of July 20 from 1916 8 p.m. tions will be made to all bills e _im ia ar 1y ng unpaig arier’ iy Juna 1s 8o 20. W. IVES, Cashier. lum in e Bul- 10.41 11.08 1124 1145 T 1 Six hours after high water It Is low tide, which. is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE John H. Mussell Becomes Assistant Superintendent of A. H. Hubbard Company Holds of Andrew Cun- Company—Engine Meeting—Funeral ningham. There was a very large attendance of relatives and friends, including sev- eral from Providence, Worcester, New London and Montville, and also a large delegation of the White Cross coun- 0. 13, Knights of Columbus, at the funeral of Andrew Cunningham, which was held from his late home on North Main street Tuesday morn- ing at $.45 o'clock. At 9 o'clock the remains were taken to St. Mary's church, where a requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev. James J. Smith. During the mi the choir sang. At the offertory Mrs. M. L. Sliney sang Ple Jesu, and while the remains were being borpe from the church she sang Nearer, My God, to Thze. There were many handsome floral forms, including a large pillow from the Knights of Columbus. The bear- ers were Patrick Shahan, John Galli- gan, Richard Tobin, John Congdon and Wililam and Michael Carver. Burial was in the family lot in St. Mary's cemetery. The prayers at th2 grave were read by Rev. James J. Smith. Becomes Assistant Superintendent of the A. H. Hubbard Company. Friends of John H. Mussell of North Main street will be pleased to learn that he has recently been promoted to the assistant superintendency of the A. H. Hubbard company. This is a new office and Mr. Mussell was selected as the on® best qualified to toke charge here. Ie began the discharge of his new duties and responsibilities Mon- day morning. Mr. Muesell has been employed with | the A. Ji. Hubbard company since boy- hood. He is popular with the company and about town and was at one time foreman of the Shetucket Engine com- pany. William Daley of North Main street, who has been acting of late as back tender, will succeed to the place made vacant by this promotion. Delegate to Convention of State Firs- men’s Association. At the regular monthly meeting of Engine company No. 2, held on Mon- day evening, Cornelius J. Downes was appointed delegate to the annual con- n of the Connacticut State F| men's association to be held in Water- bury Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 14 and i5. Charles J. Bradley was appointed alternate. Fire Commissioner John Barry and an ex-foreman of the company ad- dresszd the members in & very in- structive manner. Observations About the Village. Several departments of the mill have be-n obliged to shut down this week because of the low water in the She- tucket river. A new sewer is being lald on Twelfth street from Central avenue to Boswell av A large gang of werkmen are emploved and already oomnsiderable progress has been made on the work. Several handsome displays of dahlias can be seen on the upper end of Cen- tral avenue and on Prospect street. In spite of the dry weather conditions the flower bheds look unusually fine this season. Personal Notes. Nicholas J. Spellman-of Ninth street the week end with friends in Plainfield. Michael Shahan of Third etreet is away on a week's vacation in White Rock, R. L Miss Alice Driscoll of Central ave- nue is passing two weeks with rela- tives in Providence. Mrs. George Boucher of North Main street has returned from a week's stay with relatives in Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Risley of North Main street are visifing with friends in Naw York city this week. Mrs. James Henault and son of North Main street have returned from a week’s visit with relatives in Provi- dence. John MacLearn of Phoanixville, Pa., is visiting with his relatves, Mr. and Mrs. James Service, at No. 435 Boswell avenue. Miss Mary Caley of New Haven is apending two wesks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan of Cen- tral avenue. S Mies Maud Barry of Roosevelt ave- Funeral _A_G_E_B_ Direstor and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St, Bulletin ‘Bidg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. ooe Theatah ST Telephone 643-3. ThefBulleti. TOLLAND JAIL BREAKER Norwioh, Wednosday, July 13, 1910, A “The Bulletin should be deliverca | Deputy Sheriff Helm Recognizsd i ] the Street and Policeman Maloney Placed Him Un- der Arrest—Ran Away a Year and a Half Ago. Back to jail to serve out the re- mainder of his senjence, and_ possibly as much more, went Michael Donohue, aged 48, on Tuesday afternoon in the company of Deputy Sheriff Helm of Stafford Springs. Donohue went peacefully but at the same time be- moaning the fact that he had not taken the advice of Policeman Ma- honey a few minutes before, when he was ordered to go to th: farm where he was employed, and promised 10 do 50,"but promptly forgot. For ome or two seasons Michael Donohue Bas been employed as a farm hand by, Charles Brown at East Great Plain, Tuesday about the middle of the aftarnoon he was on the West Side at Falls_avenue with a blind man named O'Brien. Policeman Maloney saw him and advised him to go to his country job, as his employer wanted him. Donohue said he would go at once, but continued to linger as_ the policeman went to the Central Ver- mont station. Arriving on the southbound train was Deputy Sheriff Helm, who came here with a patient for the state hos- pital. As the deputy sheriff came from the station he saw Donohue in RED AND BLUE ARMIES WILL CLASH TODAY Have a Sham Hike. Second Regiment Will Battle—Four-Mi Equipped in light marching order the Second regiment marched out of the state camp at Niantic Tuesday morning in three battalions under the command of Majors Tilson, Isbell ana Norton for a westward tramp of four miles over dusty roads, after which each company assued its own plan of ‘campaign as if facing a foe. For the field artillery there was drilling on the camp grounds supple- mented with instruction by the battery commander. while the signal corps had tactical fleld work with the infan- try The work was in preparation for regular manoeuvres today. The. forces in_camp - will be divided into two ar- mies, the Blue and the Red. The Blue | army is supposed to have landed at Ned London for the purpose of march- ing on the United States arsenal at Springfield, Mass. The Niantic river has been iiped off the map for the ! time being and the Blue army has thrown out a flanking movement, con- sisting of two battalions under Lieut Col. Charles McCabe. The Red army is on the march from New Haven and has reached Saybrook and is under the command of Major John Q. Tilson. The engagement will take place today, ending at noon. There is very little illness in camp; a few have been overcome by the heat, but there have been no prostrations. WEDDING. Beck-Stanton. A pretty out of doors wedding took place Thursday afternoon, July 7, at Rose cottage, the residence of Mrs. Emma L. Gardiner of Baltic, the bride being Mrs. May Stanton of Brooklyn, N. Y, and sister of Mrs. Gardiner. The groom was C. Osgood Beck, also of Brooklyn. The grounds were preitily decorated with colored lanterns and awnings, the ceremony being performed under a tree by the Rev. Charles Smith of Bal tic. The bride was given away by her brother, R. L. Yerrington of Leb- anon, 5 The bride’s sown was of soft gray ribbed silk, cut en traine, with chiffon Jace and cut steen ornaments. She also carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Among the guests were Miss Nelllo Armitage, Miss Daisy Stanton and Miss Ward, all of Brooklyn. A buffet lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Beck will live in Brook- Iyn, where Mr. Beck occuples a posi- tion with the building department of the city of Brooklyn, and for a number of years has been an organist in one of the leading Brooklyn churches. CAMP STARVATION. Four Norwich Young Men to Spend Two Weeks at Poguetanuck Covs ‘amp Starvation” is to be estab- lshed on the south shore of Poque- tanuck cove for the next two weeks by four Norwich young men—Joe D mond, Fred Swan, Tom Shea and Tom Simeox—who will be rivals of the Fourth ward camp already there and expect to put their rivals in the shade in conducting a successful and attrac- tive camp. Desmond is to be comman- der in chief, Swan in charge of the stores, Simcox chief cook and Shea fishing captain. The young men have one tent which they will set up on a commanding lo. cation at the cove and anticipate a fortnight of fun while they are rusti- cating. Postoffice Clerks to Organize. The State Postoffice Clerks’ assocla- tion has appointed the following com- mittee, Frank S. Cadwell of New Brit- ain, John McLaughlin of New Haven, Roy C. Barker of New London, Joseph. S. Burns of Norwich and John F. Ber- tram of South Norwalk a committee on organization. The committee will take steps to organize associations in second class offices where the clerks are not organized and will also en- deavor to get clerks who are in first, class offices and do not belong to be- come members. nue, East Norwich, is spending a few| Weeks ns the Euest of relatives in Providence. Miss Millicent Hogue of Philadelphia is at the home of Mrs. Patrick Kirby on Fifth street, where she expects to remain for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woisard of ‘Webster, Mass., are spending a few days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Beausolell of North Main street. Daniel Colburn, who has been acting as foreman of the street department in the Third district, has resigned his position. Patrick Suilivan will succeed him. Willlam G. Baker of Twelfth street has returned from a ten days’ stay at Block Island. His family are planning to remain there throughout the sum- mer months. Currie Gilmour, clerk im charge of the Greenville sfation postoffice, left on Tuesday for New York, where he iniends spending the greater part of Lis vacation of fifteen days, Willlam L. Clark of the Scott & Clark corporation was tryiug out thelr new large automobils truck on Tues- day. He went to Willkmantic and back and then through the city and found everything in perfect running eorder. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Biggs of No. 245 Pros; strest have receivad word that ther sailed from New York on Saturday on the steam- hip Baltic for Liverpocl. Mr. and Mrs. ST e . abroad for six Michael l_:on'obu on the street and recognized him as a prisoner who had escaped from the Tolland jail a and a half ago. He at once took hold of him and call- ing to Policeman Maloney asked to have him arrested. Tne deputy sherift showed his badge and stated that Donohue broke away from jail, after which the policeman lost no time in arresting Donohue and taking him to police station. After having taken his patient to the hospital the _deputy sheriff returned and secured Donohue and they lett for Tolland county. < According ‘to: Donohue’s - statement he had been arrested in Rockville and sentenced to jail for four_months. He had served three weeks when he was Biven the privileges of a trusty and took French leave. He has since been in this_vicinity, no_description having been sant out of Iwm, and the local authorities had not been notified that he was wanted. In that county the prisoners are ,put out to work by the day with farmers. Donohue lived in- Stafford and vicinity for thirty-one years, so it was not surprising that Deputy Sheriff Helm racognized him, though it was some time since he ran away. PARK COMMISSIONERS HAVE MONTHLY MEETING New Path from Rockwell Street to the Lake Through New Grant—Decora- tions for Entranc > The board of park commissioners on Monday held their monthly meeting at the office of J. T. Fanning, pres dent of the board, Matters concern- ing the intérests of the park were dis- cussed but only routine business was done. Two gifts have been made to the park by citizens, consisting of tws large hydrangeas in tubs, which have been placed at each side of the Platt avenue entrance, making an attractive display, and suggesting the suitability of the decorations and the thoughtful- ness and public spirit manifested. The new footpath from Rockwell street nearly opposite to the rear of the Broad street .school house has been opened, running through the park to the laKe and making a most attractiv way of reaching the heart of the park. | The path is of sood width and has a fine layout. This is over the new grant to_the park by Dr. Rockwell. There has been considerable work done on the entrance from Greeneville, the road havins been scraped aid trimmed up. Hundreds of people visit the park daily and not only the out of town visitors but local residents marvel at the rich natural beauties ef the park. In a day or two Superintendent Duff will resume work on the new road which was started last year entire! within the park, running west from the main road opposite to where it is joined from the Greeneville road. and circling about the park will join tne main highway near the park. INJURED HORSE HAS LOST ITS TEETH Part of Lower Jaw Is Gone—Examin: tion Reveals More Severe Injuni Than at First Thought. On Tuesday Dr. Lamb was asked by L. Strongin whose horse was injured Sunday night in the collision with a trolley car, as related in Monday's Bulletin, to examine the horse. For- est Shepheyd of New Haven, the claim agent for the Connecticut company, was in town and wished the examina- tion made. Dr. Lamb found that the horse had been more seriously injured than-at first had been supposed. In addition to being bruised, two-thirds of its low er jaw had been torn away, carrying the teeth, which prevents the horse from being able to eat. The matter now rests with the Connecticut Hu- mane agent, who will decide whether the horse will be killed or allowed to zet as well as it is possible for it to do. ACCIDENT TO PADDLE WHEEL. Steamer Block Island Stays at New London Over Night for Repairs. The steamer Block Island had an accident to her paddle wheel box on Tuesday on the return trip from Watch Hill, causing her to lay over at New London for repairs and send her pas- sengers up here by the 7 o'clock train. On her passenger list was a Baptist Sunday school picnic fromt Williman- tic, numbering about 150 people, who had Deen to Ocean beach. A large part of them returned to Willimantlc by a special trolley from here at 7.15 and others went by later trips FUNERALS. Mrs. John P. Phillips. The remains of Mrs. John P. Phillips arrived here from South Lee, Mass., at 2.05 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and were _taken in. charge-by Church & Allen. Burfal was in Yantic ceme- tery, where Rev. A. H. Wilcox read a committal service. Relatives accom- panied the body here and there was a number of floral forms. At her home in South Lee Monday levening at 7 o'clock a-funeral service was held. Mrs. Phillips was an aunt of Col. C. W. Gale of this city. Mrs. Phillips was 76 years of age. Her maiden name was - Elizabeth Wilson. davghter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wil- son, her father having beem the first papermaker in Lee. Mrs. Phillips was well and favorably known here. She leaves three sisters and two brothers. Mrs. Frank Burke. The funeral of Mrs. Frank Burke was held from her late home jn School street on Monday morning and at St. Patrick’s church a raquiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Hugh _Treanor. hers were many present.. The bear- | ere-were John Ahern, John J. Shugrue, Patrick Sullivap and James Conway. Thers was a_number of flora_lforms. Burial was in St.-Mary's cemetery, ‘where a committal service was read. Oscar E. Hildebrand. At 2 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Oscar E. Hildebrand was heid from the chapel rooms of Henry Allen & Son, there being a large num- ber in attendance. The services were conducted by Rev. Theodor Bauck, pastor of the German Lutheran church, who made an address. There wers hindsome floral remembrances. The Dearers were Vine S. Stetson, John Kimball, Francis® E. Beckwith and George Kampf. Burial was in Yantic cemstery, where the service of the Grand Army was conducted by (om- mander Henry Hovey of Sedgwick wost, No. 1, G. A. R. Death Was Accidental. On Tuesday Coroner Franklin H. Brown concluded the Inquest regard- ing the death -of Edward Hart and decided that it was accidental. Me cal Examiner Dr. R. W. Kimball had found a burned spot at the end of Harts spine. The eleotric current was on in the electric lght wires. but this was known by all the empioves and they did not consid>r it necessary to have it shut off. Coroner Brown did not find that there was any negligence on the part of anyone on the job with Mr. Hart. | ciation | Death .of Sense of Loss in W. Dickey. ‘Walter Vergason of Vergason ave- nue was painfully injured Friday eve- ning by a fall from his bicycle as he was returning from his work {n Fitch- ville. The wheel struck a stone and 4s a result of the fall Mr. Vergason injured his knee and side and has been confined to his home since. On Tucs day, however, he was able to walk a little and is gradually improving. Timothy Fields, Jr., is spending his vacation at the home of L. J. Dolbeare of Plain Hill. Mrs. George LePan of Belle View farm Is taking a vacation 3f two wecks which she will spend in Worcester and Bridgeport. Miss Lucy Stantod and Charles Brown of Providence were guests the early part of the week of Mrs. Will- iam MacConnell of Bliss place. Frank Crodell and family, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Beetham of Wauwecus hill for a week, have returned to their home in Norwich. Miss Isabella Wilson and Miss Mary Wilson of South Lee, Mass. were in town on Tuesday to attend the burial of their sister, Mrs. John T. Phillips. They were the guests of Mrs. Dwight W. Underwood of Peck's Corner. News from All Points. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sears of Plain- field. N. J., were recent guests of Mrs. Charles Case of Bliss place, Water at 105 Feet. - In the well which was being drilled for Louis Engalls of Vergason avini water was struck at a_depth of 10 feet, and there is a now & good sup ply 20 feet from the top of the we Charles Chapman of Vergason ave nue has a horse sick with pneumoni; Mr. Chapman bought the horse a short time ago and only a few days after- wards it was taken sick. | Rural Association Feels Sense of Lo At a meeting held on Tuesday ev: ing the executive committee of t! Norwich Rural association decided to| express in simple phras: their sen of deep and personal loss in the death | of Aron W. Dickey, their appreciation of his many yvears of active service to the association and their warm friend- ship for him as a man of genial nature, of tha most gentle courtesy and of un- failing kindlines of thought. BOARD OF EDUCATION Adopts Resolution Voicing Their Sense of Loss and That of Commun- y in Death of A. W. Dickey. | At a special meeting of the board of education of the Town street d trict, held at 5 o'clock Tuesday aft noon, the board of education adopied a resolution voicing on their own be- half and as the sentiment of the people of the district at large a sense cf their gret 10ss in the removal of Aron W. Dickey. For six years he had serv- ed faithfully on the board, and his fellow members feel the burden of p sonal grief for one so faithful companion and in laboring for the Welfare of the school and district. For several years he had served as chair- man of the finance committee, an had fully borne a large share in the responsibilities of such a position. The members of the board are A. Hyde, Mrs. G, W. Lane, J. W. Mu phy, John Mullen, D. L. Underwo F. P. Gulliven, L. A. Fenton, Bernard Meehan. A copy was ordered sent to the fari- 1ly of the deceased. TAFTVILLE Superintendent Chaffee Goes to Me- chanicsville—Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mar- coux of Canada Come to Taftville to Spend Honeymoon. Otto Marcoux of Weeden, Car who on July 5th married Miss Pelinkin of Lake Weeden, C; lighted his many friends in this place by bringing his bride to Taftville on their honeymoon. Mr. Marcoux's par- ents, Mr. and ,Mrs. Isaac Marcoux. re- side on Norwich gvenue, and on Tues day night they gave an elaborate sup- per party for the bride and groom, at | which were present thirty-eight people. | A splendid time was enjoyed { Many handsome presents were given to the young couple by their frienc here, -including articles of cut glass, linen, silverware and a beautiful anese set. The groom was in thi place two years ago and made a large | Sircls of friends. He and his bride expect to remain for about three woeks, | Mr. Marcoux is the oldest son Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Marcoux and is| engaged in farming in Weeden, Can- da. He owns two valuable farms in t place and employe four men the | ar around. His bride was engaged the dressmaking business in Low- Mass., up to LWO years ago. Mrs, Marcoux wore a handsome traveling suit made of black satin and trimmed with lace of the same colo: with hat to mateh. Her wedding dress wae of white satin, trimmed with goid French. The hat was also of whita. y in el Village Notes and Comment. Arthur Bellaire of Providence street | is enjoying a brief vacationg Isidore Dubois of Putnam is visiting Howard Kenyon on School street. Joseph McGuire of School street has accepted a farming position with Frank Barber of Plain Hill. Edward L'Heureux of Willimantic has been visiting at the home of h CHURCH & ALLEN YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Fishing Party Gets 18 Bass at Gard- ner Lake—New York Clergyman at Grace Church. Seymour Stoddard of Stonington, spent Sunday Lords Hill, here. Mrs. Harry Kenny of New York is spending a few weecks with Miss Rnne E. Shea. Rev, W. H. Meildrum of New haa cnarge of Lhe se Episcopal church Unclaimed letters ifi the Yantic post- office for the week of July 9 are for Mrs. Emanuelle Pelland, Miss Nellie —_— nd M forence Stevens. Charles Harrig, Hermon Gibbs, Will- iany Counterman and Carl Sevin went on a fishing trip to Gardner lake re- cently and returned with eighteen bass and a few other fish. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Antz and Mis Rena Antz of New York, who are spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs, Horace Strickland of Quaker Hill, were calling on local friends Sunday. in Mrs. John Ayres is at present Williamsville, N. Y., spending a few days with her son. Hipam Avres of Detroit, Mich., who is spendinz his vi- cation ‘there. They were at Niagara Falls Wednesday MARRIED _WNA this _city g 5. J. P. way Meriden % Plain In Baltie, July 7.1 Smith, ¢ Osgood Beck and Mrs Stanton, both of Brook- ivn, . RADLA -ELDREDGE _In this _ city. July 9. by Johu H. Barnes, J. P.. Al bert H, Radla and Migs Evelyn Rosa dredige, both of Fishers Island DIED DE BARROS—In this city. July 12 1910, Harry son of Joseph and 21 years | J.. sa Mary De Barros, aged moriths. Funeral from the home_.of hi 81 Mechanic street, Thursd. 5. Reatiem In Denv P. Lat latham, the famil Wednesd: Burial in cemetery 1| Tuly Lester. 1 1M his late residence Wednesday af- ROBERTSON—_In Norwich. July 10 1910, Jane Brewster Robertson, wid ow of William B. Robertson Burial in’ Yantic cemetery | DICKEY_In Norwieh Town, July 11 W. Dickey. aged 63 vears al services ba held at his late home Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. M'KIRNIN—In this city, July 12| Charles McKirnin, aged 70 year Notice of funeral héreafter 15 Main Streek. Funera! Directors Embaimers. Lady Aseistant Telephone eall 378-8. Heury B. Church. Wm. SBmith Allea Julylsdaw Barefoot Sandals W2 offer special values, black russet, at 75¢, 85c, $1.00 and $1. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. and Wrestling Tonight--T. A. B. Hall JACK M'GRATH, the Irish Giant, Vs, GEO. SCHNABEL, Jersey Butcher Boy, Two heavyweights in finish ma best two falls out of three. & o'c Admission Reserved Seats ivisd MISS M, C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist A NATURAL WAVE %5 required to make the halr becoming| and stylish artificial effe re detecicd at a glance. Every lady needs additional tresses to achisve the new summer hair styles. Cheap, dry, Zoods store halr will not do. Get healthy, human_hair from Miss Adles: She will be in Norwich entire week of, July 11th. Wauregan House, NORWICH. 210 West 111th St—NEW YORK. Telephonz 704 jyiia parents on South B street Miss Sophia Troeger, who has been | visiting her cousins on Norwich ate- nue for the past two weeks. return -d on Tuesday to her home in Dodgeville. Mass. Edward Duprez and William Green- wood, both of Hunter's avenue, went fishing Monday night and brought home a string of forty-on2 good sized bass and bullheads. Augustin Paradis of Merchants’ ave- nue, who recently purchased a field of hay from Josaph Caron on School street, has harvested his crop and was pleased to find a generous yield. Walter Chaffes, the superintendent of the construction work on the new weaveshed, has besn transferred by the Bishop company to Mechanicsville, where he will have charge of the build- | ing of a large mill. This work, he | pects. will occupy him for four or five months. The many friends of Miss Rose Boisse of Merchants' avenue will he pleased to learn that she is siowiy re- overing from her recent serlous at- tack of rheumatism. She is able fo travel sbout the housa somewhat, al- though she is still unable to use her right arm. | Tin 1014, No Danaer A pistol bullet _ nearly hit Judse Alton B. Parker—more nearly. proba- Dbly, than that presidential lightning in’ 1904.—Detroit Journal. " Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA If It's Made of Rubhar W2 Havs It Jar Rubbers Pure Gum, 10c dozen. BATHING CAPS and SHOES 25¢ and 50c. Bath Sprays 50c to $1.50. Rubber Collars Cool and clean, 15¢c. Garden Hose 8¢, 10¢ and 12¢ a foot. Aling Rubber o 191 Main Str Norwich, t, MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, now located at 619 Bank street, New! London. Conn Jursa THERR 15 20 aavertusing medium in Bageetn Connecticut urito The Bul- for business cesuits. THE Porteoust Mitche COMPANY STORE OPEN THIS EVENING UNTIL 9 0'CLOCK There Will Be Many New Faelory End Lots For Today! This great Sale continues to be of absorbing interest, and as fast are closed out new lots are forward, lots will be put on sale for t time. Again this week there Today many of the: as lots brought new | he first will be | I’urtenuTs';;AitcheH GOMPANY STORE OPEN THIS EVENING UNTIL 9 0’CLOCK Ribbons BELTING at 1240 pisces of Moire Belting in hlaci all the leading colors—Factory Price 3 TAFFETA RIBBON 11c Brilliant Taffota Rik black, whit ¥ TAFFETA RIBBON Plain Taffota black, white yard, value 15¢ Ribbor 6 inches wide, at 1bc a w and colors — Gloves LISLE GLOVES 10c Women's K, W loves 2-clasp and ¢ 19c o Gloves our regular some crowding, possibly seme incon- | | ONG GLOVES 23 venience, perhaps a little delay in de- | liveries—but come rly | keep good natured, find just what you want and reap your reward i saving on every purchase. each | day, | n a big Hen’s Depariment Hundreds of special values Men's Department—Suspenders, Belts, Hosiery, Underwear, Negligee Etc. These are sample items: 15¢ HOSIERY at 10c Men's Seam Hosler d fancy regular fery at 10c 1 4 pair 25¢ HOSIERY at 17¢ Men's fine and in black, tan and fancy ular 25¢ Hosiery at 17¢ 25c UNDERWEAR 19c Men's Summer-weight and Drawers — regular at 19¢ Lisl. NAINSOOK UNDERWEAR 33c Nainsook Sh Under Men's Drawers 33¢ ached regular “POROSKNIT” UNDERWEAR Underwenr th nuine sk Underwear—r ar 50 at 33 50c UNION SUITS 29 Men's olor, RibbedUnion Suits —regular alue at 29c a suit $1.00 UNION SUITS 69¢ Men's Ecru —regular $1.00 val $1.00 SHIRTS at 79¢ Men's Negligze Shirts of fir ity percale and madras $1.00 Shirts at 79c, $1.50 SHIRTS at $1.19 Men's fine quality Negligee coat style, attached and ¢ cuffs—regular $1.50 Shirts at Silks at Half Pric HUNDREDS OF REMNANTS—GOOD WAIST LENGTHS — IN NOVELTY SILKS, TH!S SEASON'S BEST DE- SIGNS—AT EXACTLY HALF Second Floor Spe $1.00 WAISTS at 59¢ Wom, White Lawn . Walsts slightly musezd, regular $1.00. Waist at 59c. WOMEN’S WAISTS at 74c Women's White wn Walsts, With hamburg_and lace trimmings At 7ic, regular prices $1.00 and $1.2 $5.00 SILK WAISTS at $3.98 Women's Silk Walsts in ta messaline—regular $5.00 SIK at $3.95. $1.00 HOUSE . DRESSES 85¢ Women's H dark_ colorings—regu ) value at sbe. KIMONAS AND DRESSING SACQUES At 25c—value At 44c—value 5oc At 65c—value 75c and $1.00 LONG LAWN KIMONAS At 85c—value $1.00 At $1.29—value $1.50 At $1.65—value $2.00 SATTEEN AND COLONIAL TAFFETA PETTICOAT: At 85c—value $ At $1.26—value At $1.65—value At $1.95—value THERE ARE THOUSANDS OF | YARDS OF STAPLE AND NOVEL- |TY WASH GOODS —SHORT LENGTHS AND FULL PIECES —| ALL AT FACTORY END PRICES. TEIIT “illinery At Final Clearance Prices ] OUTING HATS 69c At this price we offer an unrestrict- 1 cholce of our entire stock of riny Ouiing Hats — Women's, Misses' und Children's—valae np €0 5198 DRESS HATS $2.98 At this price frer a chotce ot all our Women's Dress Hats that have been §$5.00, DRESS HATS $4.95 At.thiz prige we offer a cliofes of our entire line of Women's Kine Dress Hats, former prices as high As $13.50. in the Shirts, | Hos- ! quaifty irts and 33¢ on Suits suit =) letache $1.19. e PRICES cials ta and Walst Drosses Women's Elbow length Lisle Gloves in hlack, white colors—reguler 0c.and 75c Gloy 28c & pair 50c GLOVES at 89 tire line of Women's i0c Liste Gloves lack, white and colol 50c CHAMOISETTE 39 Women's 2-clagp Chamolsette Gloves regular 50c value VISIT OUR DOMESTIC DEPART MENT AND SEE THE MANY SPLENDID VALUES IN COTTONS, LINENS, TOWELS, TOWELINGS, PILLOW CASES, SHEETS, BED SPREADS, ETC. Hosiery--Underwear At 8c—Infants’ Black Ribbed Hosier At 8c—Children’'s Black Ribbed Hos ery, sizes & to 834, value 1234c At 16c—Children’s Black Ribbed, Lisle Hoslery, sizes 6 to 9%c, value At 1le—Women's Hosiery n plair black and and lace Hoslery At 15c—Women's Split Foot Hoafer gular | 19 At 19¢-Women's Fust Black Hoslery ell known irson” make 39 | Women's fine Hosiery — in valne Lisle, Silic Linle Bt regular At 7o—Women's Ribbed Vests, regular At 11e—Wome Ritthed Vests, va rious styles, value 1 At 1d4c—Women's Ribbed Vests, as sorted shapes, value 19c, At 19c—Women's Ribbed Vests, all the best shapes, value 26¢ At 20c—Women's fine Mercerize Ve value 50c At 19e—Women's Ritibed Pants in rex ular and extra large sizes, yaluo At 25¢—Women's Ribbed Unlon Suits, value 39 THERE ARE MANY FACTORY END OFFERINGS ON OUR THIRD FLOOR — CARPETS, RUGS, OIL CLOTH, CURTAINS, DRAPERY MA TERIALS, ETC. o Toilel VA'rlicles At 7e—Lilac Belle Talecum Powde At 10c—Violet Talcum Powder, valu 17 At 10c—Halr Brushes with cherr At 25c—Wearwell Hair Brushes, rub ber set, value b At 17e—Mirrors on nickal plated atand ards, valuoe 25¢ At 4c—Clinton Safety Pins, nickel or Dlack, all sizes—valus up to 7 At 7c—Mother's Friend Ironing Wax At Bc—White Pear! But _goo shirt walst iz v doze value 10 At 7o ‘elluloid Collar ipporte: two on & card—at 7c, vaiue 10 At 39c—Women's Blastic Belts tancy and solid colors—valus 6§ OUR KITCHENWARE DEPART MENT HAS NUMEROUS OFFER INGS AT FACTORY END PRICES CHINAWARE, GLASSWARE, KITCH ENWARE, ETC. Laces--Embroldérie; At 3e—Insertion Torchon Lace Hdging and Inserting—value be and 8e nch and German Val. Lace Tdging and Inserting—value 10 and 12% At 12V40 — Tlwmburg Embrolderde Ldgings and Insertings Al 10¢ At 29c—4G-inch Chiffon and Liber Riik, light shades—value 76: and $1.00. At 98c—Orfental Lace All-over, white cream and ecru—valie $2.00 At 980—32-ineh Tucked Net im white ind eoru-—value $1:50 HALF_PRICE — Silk Appliques__and pangled Trimmings, 1o black white and colors, at half price The Porfeous & Miichs vise 1 G,