Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1910, Page 7

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Norwich, Monday, July 18, 1910. FURNISHING The Bulletin everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. that that time w ng the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Generally Monday and Tuesda. ate variable winds. ald: On Monday vartly fair weather will prevail, EXTRA PURE CASTILE weather. Observations in Neorwich. show Sevin's pharmacy, the Large Cakes . lowest 3. Comparisons. cogler; wind becoming variable. Sunday’s weather: As predicted. N. B. Sevin & Sen should be delivered Subscribers who fail to receive 1¢ by i1l confer a_favor by re- fair light to moder- Predictions from the New York Her- overcast to with slowly rising temperatures and light variable wind: and on Tuesday fair and warmer The following records. reported from changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: SOAP Saturday Ther. Bar. 7 a m, 7 94 12 m. . 30 LJ 6 p. m. P 29.85 Highest 88, lowest 69, Sunday: Predictions for Saturd Partly cloudy; moderate west e Saturday’s weathes followed by -showers at night variable, becoming northwest. Predictions for Sunday: Overcast; Short Time. Looked Gver Saturday by State Highway Commissioner wnfi:Vuvtolblm“—Hthcuhh State Highway Commissioner J: H. Macdonald was here on Saturday nd looked over some of roads in this vieinity which are un- dergoing a change and others which it within a_short time. While in town he had a talk with a number who are interested in the im- provement of the road batween this city and Groton which is now in very poor condition. He stated that he in- tended to go over the road as he left the city and would note its condition. What was very pleasing was his state- improving that road under conmsidera- tion for a long time and he hoped to zet at it within a shert time and was f the started on it soon. In fact, he said he hoped to. have men at werk there be- forz long. It was this road which the Board of Trade worked so hard in the winter Albert Aberg, 5 feet, 10 inches: second, Barlow, 5 feet: third, Hetler, 4 feet, 10 inches. Pols vault—First, Walter Grant, 8 feet, 5 inches: second, 7 feet, 7 inches: third, Emer- inches. Shot put—Wal- Emerson tied for 31 pecial 100 yard dash— : second. I Yerrington; irst, fest, § inches. First, W. € Sun, Meon zad Tides. third, M. Curran; time, 14 seconds. One TRy It Jlizh || Moon | hundred yard handicap—First, Curran; 118 Maia Street. I| Rises. | Sets. || Water.ll Sets | ccong, Stone, who had 5 yards handi- fia m | pm || p. m | am.|cap: third, W. Emerson; time, 12 s& T ; \—oi | onds. Hop, step jump—First, e If Il 145 | Avers, 35 feet. 10 inches: Grant, 35 4333 o} | feet, 6 inches; Barlow, 34 f2et. 9 in¢hes. 432 | i il Three round boxing bouts, Dugad vs. 432 | | [ Gaucher, Kendall ys. Bogle, and Ber- FINE TAI[MING ; o SR | geron vs. William Brown. All were Six hours after high water it is low e T o Sohelunns tee tide, “which is followed by flood tide. e e tug . GREENEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Eugene John Kukla, Merchant Tailor, 208 Mainm SL o from Wedding Trip—Notes of Inter- | est Regarding Local People. . . = Buildin It i of Tawon) wveniie Ia \'isili!lg wilfi 'l\is_ friend, Prentice Phil- ARE YOU oF DoINg |!iPe. in Plainficld ‘Miss Arnie .Curran of Wester been visiting at the home of her er, on Eleventh street. THIS ? 1f so yeu should censuit with me and Keenan Return | ried men and the single men, which was won by the former in two minutes and 25 seconds Dinner was served at 3.30 o'clock. and because of the latena2ss of the hour at the conclusion of this part of the programme it marked the end of | the ‘s good time. The following was the menu that Chef Harris had provided: Baked Clams, Sweet Potatoes. Trive. Lobsters. Sausage. White Potatoes. Broiled Fish, Italian Sauce. Friea Eel Clam Cakes. i get prices for same. Excellent work, Philip Willet and' Albert Bellevue of | Lyonnaise Potatoes. . at reasenable prices. . | Willimantic spent the day nday with | Lettuce and Tomato Salad, Mayonnaise rélatives in this place. Dcaing Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spears and e s C. M '[LL]AMS‘ son, Herbert, of Boswell avenue, were Jte CEoEa R G aE at Ocean Beach on Sunda Miss Josephine Harrigan of F enth street has retwrned from a weeks' stay at Ple nt View Generel Contractor and Builder, 218 \MAIN STREET. "Phone 370. jani7a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Soules of Len— American Cheese. Coffee. Crackers. Eighteenth Anniversary of Germania Scheutzen Verein. = g ox, Mass.. are visiting their son, Her- ehtesnth anniversary of the The Best’ Interior Designs|™. Soules, on Central avenue 2 Scheutzen Verein was cele- Parker Lathrop, Norman Soules, ted - SEIIGAE BUSIE dn & ands in nary Anen il ety madhol | mapner, e sy, ook plage on e WALL HANGINGS Y ends of Frederick Kemdall of | cOMPanisd by his wife, and all enjoved 3 o rederick Kendall o lendid time. A fine clam chowder Boswell aevnue will be pleased to learn | was served in the early part of the W “".';.'": ’:‘.:?‘ v"":,";'o:“fl that he is recovering from his recent | evening. ‘=l <R g emmrm-n 1t | illness. = | In addition to the local e “;m i3ay you to @5 so. Importations| Thure Rydholm of Rockville and |attended this anniversary celebration. om TEngiand, France, Germany and| Benfamin Morgan of this place leave | (here was present a large number {rom today (Monday) for a week's — at Richards” Grove. with . . Tk Fm St“dlo » iGeorge Cook, in eompany aunt, Miss Mary Cook of Fourt street, has returned from a two weel 31 Wiliew St. n New York. and Mrs. James Vandermar alo. Y., are visiting -at Mr. and Mrs. James Hende Joswell aevnue. D. J. Driscoll and mpi stay Mr., of Bu home of son on M maylizd her daugh- been spending the past week ‘William Cunningham | Norwich, Taftville and Baltic. i Miss Rose Dugas Given Birthday Sur- prise Party. A pleasant surprise party was given to Mi: Rose Dugas of South B straet | satur night by a large number of her friends in the village. The party | was in honor of Miss Dugas’ birthday |and was held in St. Louis hall. There | were thirtv-two couples.present and tor Knna, of Neron Matn srreai 81 | the evening was made merry by music sponding two weeks with relatives in |04 dancing e i Dl ER Bl During the course of the evening _Mr. and Mrs. Edward Risler of | Miss Dugas was presented with a North Main street returned Sunday | handsoms gold watch and chain as a ! night from New York.where they have | slight token of the friendship and es- | is felt for her by her large le friend teem that circle of Taftv versity, who has baen ! H—— nia_for some time, is now at | Personal Matters. on North Main street, visiting w o et N R R mother. arry Goodby » 4 g S visiting Herbert Hoyle on North A The Misses Mary, Margaret and | Sipset Q{é’:‘b,,},';“.i‘,ir'}fin;“.”,:",,:;‘ eet el E. F. Greiner of Moosup, formerly ot R b i this place, was calling on old friends Browning’s Beach, returned home on | [1IS place wae calling Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Keenan have g returned home ter sped lightful wesk in New York. WBI'S | teicc uo’ their residence in furnished home at No. avenue, For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, TAFTVILLE Amede Pion, Joseph Jodoin, Ernest Gaucher and Zoel Martin were visitors at the drawbridge Sunday. Miss Mary Dougherty of Merchants’ avenue has returned home after spend- ing a week with friends in Waterbury. Friends of John Shea in this place will be pained to hear that he is sick with appendicitis at his home on Mer- Telephone 368. 77 Codar Street. |- e .| chants’ avenue. irsa Never-to-Be-Forgotten Time at the’| pamond Brochu and family of Plain- Drawbridge—Surprise Party—Shoot- | field, formerly of this place, have re- ing Club’s Anniversary—Village | turped to Taftville and will take up m m '- m x h E Talk their ‘residence on Providence street. 4 3 U, Mr and Mrs. Edmond Proulx of There were about sixty people from | Merchants’ avenue spent the day Sun- Tablewars, this place who attended the outing of - lezh Ifiepreagntétxv: 1?{1‘1 s:(ru. Pra— ack the Taftville Pinochle club on Sunday. | Urgele La France in Centra age. ¥ R TrlmmiIngs | ana ot nignt when the party returned| A large number from the Pomemah and such Refinished. |on the 7.15 trolley everyone said that | Whee! club attended the outing given ® ip 87 Chastaut St Necwisis, Cens | 1oy Dad ad the time of their lite | by the Pinochls club at the drawbridge ideal dav. the games and various ath- | 1.ee Clegg's Sunday school class of . letic events passed off without a mis- | . Taftville Congregational church, a3 hap, and the luncheon and dinner that | ypieh has been enjoying a pleasant 'h k mm =t before She ungry multltude] outing at Pleasure Beach this past 0 rams Souln tao? | week. returned to Taftville Satulrday O i N, S fAve | evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clegg will re- For the men from Providence and certalnly | mvaim iy the henmn for snothes week. outdid himself in his efforts to satisfy all, and that he did even better than this was what was expressed on all sides. Thz2 day’s festivities opemed with ball game between the married men and the single men. The batteries were, for the single men, Barlow and Bergeron, and for th> married men, D. Benoit and J. B. Benoit. John Sharples officiated as umpire. The bachelors won by the handsome score of 11 to At 12 o'clock the following lunch was served American Cheese. Fellewing Vehicles? Bemocrats, Top and Open Business Wagens, Top and Open Concerds. If _alues received is considered, got eur prices. PATES TELLCIAEHANCO.. 18 to 20 Bath Street. Crackers. Clam Chowdear. AHERN BROS., omtige: P Eituce, " honie, Radishes, Cucumbers. After the luncheon was over a sec- ond ball game was plaved between the professionals and tha single men. re- sulting in a vietory for the former by 9 to 6. Emerson and Dugas, for the professionals. and Barlow and Waters for the singie men made up the bat- teries. A. Benmoit umpired. Following this second ball game there was a series of athletic vontests, which were greatly enjoved, and which re- sulted as follows: Running high jump General Contractors 63 BROABWAY "Phone T18. ——OPEN—— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s Lunch a specialty. Alse Regular Dinner, fifty cents. e HAYES BROS. Fropa cCity of :mra% Beard of Funeral m Diresiar and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 642-2. 3 Water ‘Works Pa: & oas Commissioners. Worwich €on June 30, 1910, - Watsr ‘rates for the quarter ending June 30, 1 10, are Wue and pavable at the office July 1 1815. Office open frem % a m fo 12 end 1 to 6 p. m., the evening of July 20 from and 7 te. ‘“}“"" will e to_all bills Prompt service day or night ing £ RS W s, Io8y Sasincony Jutre Cashier. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. ‘Telephone 642-3. OBITUARY. George Roy. Georse Roy passed away late Sun- Civil war and died in the service, ed pass- way in this city on Saturday in her S0th year. Death was due to old age. The deceased was born in Ire- land. but came to this country at an early age. She married Edward Brown a number of years before the war broke out. There were four sens, all of whom are mow dead. For several vears she resided at the home of the late Burrill Hyde, but for almost forty vears past she has been living at No. 241 Asylum street. She is sunhed by several nieces and nephews. John H. MoCotmisk. After suflering a brief illngss, Jahn L. McCorniiek passed away® Sunday moraing-in-Preston, where he has lived for-sevefal menths past. He was in the 42d year-of lis age. He was born in New London and was formerly an sngiher In that place. He was the son of thi ldte John McCormick, the well Wiown boiler maker, and Mary Ferguson. . The deceased - is survived by one brother, Frank, and theee -sis- ters, M. i)_mlnd Jennie McCormick and Mrs, Michael Doyie, all of New Len- don. The remains were shipped by Shea & Burke Sunday night to New London on the train that leaves Nerwich at 35. Burial will take place in New . London Tuesday merning. - on business connected. with his dzn-x;- the is expected work will.be started on ment that he had had ths matter of opinion that work would be day afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs.: Eugene Dion, in Baltic, in the Sist vear of his age. He was | porn in Canada Nov. 1st, 1830, but ne to the United Statés when a young man and has residad in Baltic for n number of years past. The de- ceased is survived by one daughter, Mrs, Fugene Dion, of Baltic. and by a son, Arthur Roy, also of Baltic. Mrs. Edward Brown. Mrs. Mary Brown, wife of the late Edward Brown. who enlisted in the to have improved. The committee in charge of it held several meetings and visits were made to the state high- ‘way commissioner’s office at the time regarding the matter, but it was im- possible to get it started then, as the work on the road between here and New London on the west side of the river was about to be started then. The road is now in very poor shape. as reported by autoists and the drivers of teams. It was urged at the time the Board of Trade had the matter under way that the road would be used more than that on the west side by autoists ‘who are staying at Eastern Point, but who do not like the idea of crossing by the ferry to get on the wost side. whereas if there was a state road on the east side, where the drive is a beautiful one, it ould be a popular thoroughfare to this city and bring trad: to Norwich merchants. The work on the state roads about this section is being pushed along rapidly, the weather having favored them in that respect. The $40,000 gravel road to Preston City is being advanced weekly and on the Montville road _the placing of the crushed stone and trap rock is being done on the Mohegan hill. A considerable cut has been made at the top of the hill near the Mohegan gate. The use of the electric road track for the carting of the crushed stone has proved of great assistance and served to hasten the work. FUNERALS. George E. Bachelder. At 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon the funeral of George - E. Bachelder was held from his late home, No. 585 Main street, East Side, with many in at- tendance, including a number from out GEORGE E. BACHELDER. of town and representatives from the Masonic bodies. The services were conducted by Rev. W. T. Thaver, pas- tor of the Kirst Baptist church. There was a. number of handsome floral forms. The bearers were William C. Osgood, John H. Barnes, Ansel A. Beckwith Charles W. Worthing- ton. Burial in Yantic cemetery, where a_c ittal service was rea Church & Allen had charge of the ar- rangements. s Mary J. McNeely. The funeral of Mary Jane McNeely was held from her late home in Ver- sailles Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. F. Johns Bohanan, rector of St. Andrew’s Episcopal church. officiated. Her four nephews aeted as bearers. Two, William L. and John H.. are the sons of her brother, William McNeely, of No. 480 Boswell avenue, and two, William J. and John F., are the sons of her brother John, late of Versailles. Many relatives, including a cousin from Brook and friends who had known, loved and respected her for many years, were present. One Sweet- Iy Solemn Thought was sung and Mrs. McNeely’s favorite hymn. The Home of tite Soul, was read. There weré a number of beautiful floral tributes, ex- pressions of the esteem in which the deceased was held. Funeral Director George had charge of the funeral and burial was in Yantic cemetery. Rev. Mr. Bohanan read a committal service at the grave. Frederick L. Backus. At 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon the funeral of Frederick Leroy Backus,only child of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Backus, was held from the home of his parents in East Great Plain, the ser- vices being conducied by Rev. Edward T. Worcester, pastor of the Broadway Congregational church. Miss Lucille Pratt sang Safe in the Arms of Jesus, and My Jesus, as Thou Wilt. There were choice floral remembrances. Friends acted as bearers and burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a com- mittal service was read. Church & Al- len had charge of the arrangements. Edna M. M. Larine. - The Tuneral of Edna May Moreland Tarine was held on the afternoon of July 14 from the rooms of M. V. Mur- phy, Rev. W. H. Eley officiating. The decéased was the daughter of Benja— G. Grant In Willing ! . Weather There’s coolness and ipg comfort im - last- POSTUM Make it the strong and rich by thorough boiling — add cracked iice and serve with eugar, lemen, and a little <ream .if desired. usual way— “The delightful flavour pleases the palate, the rich_ food elements of the grains of which it is_made, refresh and - sustain Vody amd the "nim;ml Ay, . 53 'l'lere’l a ,Rem 4 and brain in Postum Cereal Co. Limited, Battle Creek, Mich. I knh W wh-. was a number of floral lal was in Yantic cemetery, 'nn M Mr. Eley colductodl the committal service. GONE TO THE OOUNTRY. ny Taken to Montville by Auto and ‘Bus—Came Here from New York. Saturday morning there was a large number brought here from New York on the steamer Chelsea. One party was carried to the vicinity of Oxoboxo lake in ome of Pierson’s large 'buses, while another party, numbering eleven, went to Camp Central at Gardner lake in Pattison’s auto 'bus. There were also many from here who went to the lake for Saturday and Sunday. NORWICH TOWN Scotland Road and Baltic Sunday Schools Enjoy Picnic—Funeral of Carl Levitsky—Local Happenings and Interests. The Scotland road Sunday school enjoyed an outing at Ocean beach or Saturday. They joined the Baltic Sunday school at Franklin square and went in two special cars to the beach The day was agreeably spent and a nice basket lunch was served at njon. At five oclock the children left the beach for the home trip. There was no expense for the children. the moncy having been raised by the play, T'ne Rival Choirs. FUNERAL. ‘The funeral of Carl Tevitsky was held at 2.30 o'clock Saturday afternoo: at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frederick Karkutt of Otorbando ave nue. The service was conducted Hy Rev. Theodor Bauck. Nearer, My uod, to Thee; and Let Me Go. were sung by Misses Paula and Eisie Bauck There were many beautiful flowers from relatives and friends. Burial was in Yantic cemetery where a committal service was read at the grave. The bearers were Albert Karkutt, Theodore Levitsky, William Dombroski and . thur Grodotski. Relatives were pres- ent from Preston, Taftville, Hartford and New York Undertaker Gager was in charge of the funeral arrangements, Mrs. Restcome Peckham. The funeral of Mrs. Restcome Peck ham was held at the Sheltering Arms ath 3 o'clock on Saturday afternoon . H. J. Wyckoff conducted the sery- George D. Turner sang Asleep ir Amons vil- Jesus and Lead. Kindly Light. the choice flowers was a beautiful low from a niece in_Bensonhurst, Y. Burial was in Yantic cemetfcr: where a committal service was re at the grave. Troland, H The bearers were Jon. Palmer, Dwight Allen and D. L. Underwood.” Among thoze present was a niece, Mrs, Keidie Alien of Brooklyn, N. Y. Henry Allen Son were in charge of the funeral ar- rangements. Memorial Service to Supt. Dick At _the First Congregational chureh on Sunday the Sabbath school hour was wholly given up to a _memorl service to the late Supt. A. W. Dic Nearly evervone who spoke told of \h.: help he had been to them personall: his good cheer being especially empha- sized and his love for the boys and girls. There were tributes to his ver- sonal worth, what he was to the Sun day school and his value to the com- munity. At the Sheltering Arms. The service at the Sheltering Arms at 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon was conducted by Rev. S. H. Howe of Park church, He took for his text., They journeved towards the sunrise. He said. When we began to live with God and serve him that was the most won- derful dawn of dav. As we look to the future we should strive for the betterment of the world, for the bring- ing in of the kingdom of God. We believe that we are facing a great dawn, international peace, unity. bro- therhood and miesionary advance. The singing was in_charge of Hugh Kinder and Arthur Blackledge. The duet In Jesus, and the solo, Come Unto Me, by Mr. Kinder were sung. Sailed for Ireland. William Moran of Peck's Corner sailed from New York on Saturday for a few weeks' stay in Ireland Wells Haven Out. Because of the lack of rain. many of the wells along Otrobando avenue havc given out and water has to be carr: long distances. Potato Plant Four Feet High. has a his L. J. Dolbeare of Plain Hill potato plant four feet high among thirteen acres of potatoes. C. E. Me: The Y. P. Congregational ing on Roeks. 8. C. E of the church held its meet- ing on Sunday evening on the back of the church. Miss Mary was in charge of the service. Personals and Briefs. Mrs. Charles Ricker of Boston with relatives here. Miss Elizabeth Lynch of Sturtevant street is at Block Island for a two weeks' stay. Edward Isaacson of Staten Island is the guest of Frank Winans of Otro- bando avenue. Mrs. Burrill Lathrop of Town street is entertaining her brother, Lewis J. Bussey of Boston. Earle Miller is again at his home on West Town street, after a two weeks' stay in Lebanon. Miss Bessie Grant of the Canterb turnpike spent the week end with friends in Groten. Mrs. Waters for some time a re dent on Harland road, is now with rel- atives in South Coventry. . Mrs. Thompson of West Town strest has returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Taftville. Miss Rose Princeley of West street is the guest of her sister, John Holden of South Windham. J. Clement Bushnell returned Manchester on Saturday after spen ing a week with relatives here. Miss Winifred Whelton has returnad to her home in Meriden after a weelk visit with her aunt, Mrs. Henry But- ler. Mrs. Hattie Hyde of Canterbury spent a_short time recently with her cousin, Mrs. Julia Talbot of Otrobando avenue. Miss Christine Northrop of RBeech YW Mrx drive leaves today (Monday) fer Bingham, Me.,, where she will spend two weeks. Miss Helen Lathrop of Washington street, who is in New York. has speat part of the time with her brother in Long Branch, N. J. Mrs. James Service of Greenev and Miss Mary McConnell of Phoeni ville, Pa., w recent guests of Nrs. Willlam MecConnell of Bliss pla Misses Catherine and Mary Bu have returned to thelr home on Ot bendo avenue after a week's visi( with thelr aunt, Mrs. Lawrence Hamp- ton. Y Mrs Fred W. Tufts has returne! (o her home In Meriden after speniing the week end with her aunt, Mis Charles Tufts of Otrobando avenue. Mrs, Thurston I. Bonney and her :i(- tle duughter Irene h returned to Whitneyville after a shert stay hore, With them went Miss Gladys Bonne after two weeks' visit with relatives here. Mrs. John Riley and hes granddaugh- ter, Migs Marion Hunter, have retur= ed to Otrobando avenue alter & wesk s A Dead Stomach of Whnt Use Is It To Anyone? Thousands? yes hundreds of thou- sands of peopie throughout America are taking the slow, death treatment daily. They are murdering their own stom- ach, the best friend they have, and in their sublime ignorance they think they are putting aside the laws of nature. 3 "This is no sensational statement: it is a startling fact, the truth of which any honorable physician will not deny. These thousands of pzople are gwal- lowing daily huge quantities of pepsin and other strong digestors, made especially to digest the food in the stomach without any aid at all from the digestive membrane of the stom- ach. In other words, the stomach t tended it should tusing it the only it has. Mi-0-na stomach tablets reliese dis they are taking from work that nature in- do, and are also re- hance for exercise tressed stomach in five minutss: they do more. Taken regularly for a faw weeks they build up the run down stomach and make it strong enough to digest its own food. Then indiges- tion, belching, sour stomach and head- ache will go. Mi-0-na stomach tablete are sold by druggists everywhere and by The Lec &~ Osgood Co., who guarantees them. 50 cents a box. HYOME] Cures catarrh or money back. Just breathe itin. Complete outflt. including inhaler $1. E-nnbomecm Drugisists visit with Mrs. Riley’s brother in West Wareham, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lundgren. who have purchased the Park place in Pres- ton oming there from Winches. ter, were recent guests of their daughter, Mrs, Lue Gorman Mr. and Mrs. Henry Princeley Vi Town street ar w|fl1(flllunk ndchildren, Misses sie and owe and Willlam Cowey of Bridgeport: also their daughter, Mrs Henry Gardner of Bridgeport A striped add measuring between four and five feet in lengih and about five inches in diamet as found in the hayfi by Hen Butler last Thursday. In spite of its size it was finally killed. Charles B. Lathrop and his daugl ter, Miss Ruth Lathrop, have re hed their home in Kansas City, Mo., after a visit with Mrs. Lathrop's rother here. Burril Lathrop, and in Worces- Mass., with Mr, Lathrop’s sister They returned by Hampshire, the lakes and Chicago YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Graceful Arbor—Rev. Morgan Dix at Grace Church — Franklin Bridge in Need of Repairs. Miss Liowise Sunday with friends in Antonio Scinto of New calling on local friends Fr William Robinson to the housz for a ness. Mr. and Mrs. Evan bury are spanding a Edward Jones. George LaValle spent Hallville with his parents Mrs. Dennis LaValle. Miss Rena Barber spending a few weeks parents, Mr. and M ber, and her siste Frink, of Franklin. One of the local residents has m a very graceful arbor by trai woodbine from a post on to the limbs of an elm tree. The we the woodbine hears the limbs Smith epent Hallville York y was id has been few days confined by All- Jones of Water- few days with Sunda; Mr. in and of Chaplin hera with Charles B rs. J. William down nearly to the ground and makes a cool and =haded reireat. Bridge in Dangerous Condition. The bridge spanning the Yantic river in the town of Franklin, just outside the village, Is in a dangarou condi- tion, The planks are not spiked down and when automobiles go across they jar some of the planks it of place about a foot, and foot p eNgers are in danger of stepping into the holes Grace Church Service Rev. Morgan Dix, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, New York, occupied the pulpit in Grace church Sunday. It is Trinity Episcopal church where daily midday service is conducted for the business men In that locality, An Automobile Party. An automoblle party from Yonkers consisting of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Broderick, with their four children, a niece, Miss Jennie T. Broderick, and a cousin, Francis J. Duffy, have been spending a week at the home of the latter’s parents in Lebanon. DIED BROWN-—At No. July 16, Mary Brown, aged §0 sylum of street, Edward Funeral from th rlors of Shea & Burke Ahis (Monday) morning at 5.30, Requiem mass in St Patrick's church at MCORMICK—AL the Connecticut hos for the insane, Jul 17, John H ormick, aged 42 ears ALBRO. n Souty Coventry, Conn., July 10, ixur& Albro, In his 88th year. GEER-—In Norwich Juby 15 1910, lizabeth W. Mitcheli, wife of George W, Geer, aged §1 vears Funeral servi, ex will he held at her late home, West Thimes stre on Monday afternoon at 2.30 oclock COIL—In Norwich, July RBetsy Ann lizabeth, widow of John Coil, aged 80 years. Funeral services will he held ) at rch & llen's funeral parlo Main sireet. . Tuesday afternoon = at 5 o'clock. ROY—In Baltic, July 17, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. BEugene Dion George Roy, wged 80 years-and 7 months, CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Street, Funera! Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistaw. ‘Telephone call 878-8, Heury M. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julyisda Children’s Barefoot Sandals The best kind in russet and black. Special at . She, $1.00 and § FRANK A. Telephoae. THE Porteous: Mitchell COMPANY. The Factory End Sale WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK, IT IS NOW ON ITS THIRD WEEK, AND THE CHANCES FOR MONEY- SAVING ARE GREATER AND MORE NUMEROUS THAN EVER. SINCE ITS BEGINNING, Two IT HAS BEEN A CONTINUOUS HUM OF SELLING FROM THE FIRST DAY, WEEKS AGO, BEAR DEPARTMENT IN MIND THAT EVERY IN THE STORE I8 REPRESENTED IN THIS SALE-— FURTHERMORE, THE BEST BARGAINS ARE NOT ADVERTISED OWING TO 'LIMITED THAT MANY OF QUANTITIES, TO APPRECIATE FULLY THE ADVANTAGES OF THIS SALE YOU SHOULD VISIT THE STORE—NOTE THE YELLOW TICKETS—~THEY'RE BARGAIN SIGNS. YOU'LL FIND THEM EVERYWHERE. THE COMF ANY DAY THIS WEEK- COME TODAY OR TOMORROW, The Porteous & Mitchall Co. Jyisd N. S. Gilbert & Sons Summer Furnishings Upholstered Hammocks, with and without standards. Porch Rockers and Set- tees. Special prices on Summer Draperies. Large variety of Porch Rugs. Domestic and India gooda, China and Japanese Straw Mattings, 15¢ to 50c. Fibre Carpets, good qual- ity and beautiful patterns; \at 35c. 137-141 Main Street NOTICE ! Bvery purchaser of Wines and : Lig . whould visit Atore und mee (e stock 1 huve Special pricss for the menth of July. Laubenhelmer Rhine Wine -domes, 50c Laugenhelmer Rhine Wine, lmyp., 78p St. Julien Claret 25c, 380, 50c St dulien Claret; Ihported 00 Adumado. Port Wine -, :Ioo Indie Wharf Stemmed” Beer, dozen 78¢ Our Old Darling Whikkey i’ Known ax the best of all, Geo. Greenberger, . Telephone 812 47 Frankiin Stregt -"—(1

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