Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1910, Page 7

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main Streel. TADY ASSISTANT WNEN REQUESTEY, EXTRA PURE CASTILE SOAP. Large Cakes 10 Cents. N. D. Sevin & Son 118 Main Sfreet. FINE TAILORING John Kukla, Merchant Tailer, jun1sa 208 Main St Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? 3f 80 you should consult with me and ®et prices for same. Sxcellent work @t reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. "Phone 370. jan17a The Best Interior Designs and Colorings in WALL HANGINGS We have them In great variety and shall be giad to show them to you it you will will pay you to do so. give us an opportunity. Importations | 1t from England, France, Germany and Japan. The Fanning Studios, 31 Wiliow St may12d WULF HeraiDesigns and CutFlowsrs For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, 77 Cedar Street Telephor: i¥26a e 858, The Morwich Nicke! & Brass [a. é Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwiciu Coni octee Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Democrat: Wagons, Top and Open 1 _alues received is considered, get THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. marisdaw Top and Open Business Concords. 18 to 20 Bath Street. AHERN BROS., General Contractors 63 BROADWAY “Phone T15. ——OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. HAYES BROS. Props June 30 the from $ a T o s 181 office July _to 12 and on’ tie evening m . June for tie quar ate dué and payab office 1516, and 1 of Jul 1, Additions will be made t remaining unps Juna ia arter July Commissio rks. ) enfing fe at 20, ter open to 6 pm ¥ 20 from all uills o, ILLIAM W. IVES, Cashier. SIS Norwich, Tuesday, July 19, 1910. “The - Bulletin - should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subseribers who fall to feceive 1¢ by that time will confer a_favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. - THE WEATHER. ™ Forecast For Today. For New England: Partly cloudy Tuesday; Wednesday generally fair: continued cool; light to moderate north east winds becoming variable. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday fair to partly over- cast and slightly warmer weather will prevail. with light variable winds, and jon Wednesday fair weather ~with higher temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the chanzes in temperature 'and the barometric changes Monday: | Ther. Bar. 7 a m b 29.93 gty Th et ; 29.95 BiD: 1 i1 kv et biad se sy S ODIE B Highest 73, lowest 62. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair, light to moderate variable winds. Monday’s weather: As predicted. Sun. Moon ana Tides. High || Moon I Sun | mises T "sots. || Wik || et | Pay am [ p m |l p m || am €3 || 108 20 || 1140 802 226 845 f| 331 928 || Rises. 1012 || s : 1057 || ez Six nours after high water it Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. "GREENEVILLE Funeral of Joseph F. McDade Was Largely Attended—Sunday Party at Drawbridge—Personal Notes. There was a large attendance of rel- atives and friends and also a_delega- tion from Court Quinebaug, No. 128, F. of A, at the funeral of Joseph MeDade, which was held from his lace Liome, No. 469 North Main street, Mon- day morning at 8.30 a’clock. The out of town people numbered several from New Bedford and New London. At 9 clock the remains were taken to St. Mary’s church, where a requiem high mass was celebrated, Rev. William A. Keefe being the celebrant. At the of- fertory Mrs. M. L. Sliney sang Pie Jesu and for a waiting hymn Beautiful Land on High. There were many handsoms floral forms sent by relatives and friends, including a handsome pillow marked Brother from the brothers and sisters of the deceased; a cross, mark ed Uncle, from his nephews and nieces; a beautiful large pillow from the For- esters, and cut flowers from Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stanton of New London and other friends. The bearers were John Carey, Peter Sullivan and Edward Pratt from the Foresters, and David Farrell, John Mc- Grath and Thomas Deianey, personal friends of the deceased. The remains were laid to rest in the family lot in the Catholic cemetery in Taftville, where & committal service was read at the grave by Father Keefe. Leceo Club Has Day’s Outing. Several members of the Lecco club enjoyed an outing at the Drawbridse Sunday, making the trip by auto. The party spent the day in boating and fishing, and returned home early in the evening. Personal Matters. William Malone of New London was a visitor at his home on Monday. Willihm G: Baker of Twelfth street William Moriarty of New York has been srending a fow days with friends in town Mr. andg Mrs. Lloyd Miner and fam- | ily of Prospect street have moved 'to | Jewett City Frankc O. Button of Seventh street was visiting Edward Mercier in Plain- field on Monda. James Hinchey, who hac been spend- ing the past two weeks here as the guest-of relatives, has returned to New York Mrs. A. C. Clyde of Brooklyn, N. Y who came to this place to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary J. McNee returned home. Frank McAvoy and James McAvoy of New Bedford, Mass, were in town on Monday to attend the funeral of | Joseph F. McDade. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woisard have returneq to_ Webster, after spending a | week with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Beauso- | liel of North Main street. v Connelly of (Golden street was a visitor in Boston on Monday, attend- ine the double header ball game be- tween Boston and Detro; Miss Ethel Caley, who has been spending the past week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan of Central avenue has returned to New Haven. 5. Joseph Cloutier of Fall River, Mass., s returned home, after a pleasant it of a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ethier of Central avenue. Friends of Willlam Semple of Cen- tral avenue have received word from him to the effect that he and his fam- ily have been having a delightful time at Block Island of late. They expect to return home Saturday night. PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE INSPECTING NEW ROADS. ited New London and Groton and Were Much Impressed With the Use of Tar \% On Monday Mayor Thayer and mem- bers of the public works committee went to New London and Groton for the purpose of investigating the road construction in those ~places, where tarvia is being used in the putting down of madadam roads. They were much impressed with its use, and it is probuble that it will be used here somewhat in road construction. The party in Groton looked over the roads to REastern Point and to the | Plant estate and were shown about the | handsome grounds. Funeral AGER Direcior and Embalmar 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. i spendng a few days at Block Island. | CENTR ALDIST evening the meeting of the Central Chauncey E. Woodworth, and upon call for the selection of a chairman AmoseA. Browning was nominated by F. J. Leavens, and he was the choice of the gathering of seven members of the district, most of whonr were mem- bers of the board or were present be- cause they had to be. The call for the meeting and_the estimated_expenses and recelpts wera read by Clerk Woodworth and the es- timated expenses and receipts were ap- proved and adopted for the year. Treasurer F. J. Leavens stated that by the estimated expenses a tax of three mills would be required this year, which would wipe out the in- debthdness and at the same time be a half mill lower than for the past few years. He recommended that a tax of three mills be laid, payable Oct. 10, 1910, and it was so voted. The estimated receipts and expsnses as approved and adopted are as fol- lows for the year between September, 1910, and September, 1911: Expense: Salaries Repairs 25,500.00 2/500.00 . Three Mills Voted—Reduction Promptly at 8 o'clock on Monday | Supplies school district was called to order bY | printing .. from Last ! Year. 1,300.00 Fuel oI 2i300.00 Water ... o T100.00 . 200.00 Insurance I 25000 Contingent ....... 500.00 Balance due o debt +eucemesies 6,500.00 ————— $39,150.00 The estimated receipts are: From— Town of Norwich $16,000.00 ‘bank Tax on shares Tuition To be raise tax 21,150.00 $39,150.00 salaries = ... $25.500.00 The balance due on the debt of $6,500 removes all of the indebtedness of the distrigt, which was $90.000 about ten years ako, and leaves the district free from encumbrance and facing a further reduction of the tax in the year to follow. The compensation of the tax col- lector was made the same as last year. one per cent. After having been ir seesion for about five minutes, the meeting adjournad, the entire session having passed off with the usual har- mony. MANY AT THE SHORE s DURING PAST WEEK Norwich People Find Pleasure Rhode Island Resorts. at Norwich and the eastern sections of Connecticut have been well rap- resented the past week at the various country places and shore resorts on the Rhode Island coast. At the Wig- wam house at Pleasant View were registered C. B. Ring, Howard Ring, John Brisnel, Miss Brisnel, Mrs. M. E_Plummer and Mrs. A. Thatcher of Norwich. I, O. Strong and Miss Irene Griswold of Willimantic. M. J. Sears and family of Daniel- son have taken a cottage for the sum- mer at Oakland beach. Mrs. N. J. Avling and Miss J. E. Gifford of Norwich were at Wateh Hill the past week. Arthur Bills of Danielson was one of the guests at the Sykes cottage, Highland beach, over Sunday. Mr_and Mrs. Theodore Peloquin and daughter, Miss Jennie Peloquin of Putnam, who have been visiting rela- tives and friends at Woonsocket, have returned to their home. Among the recent arrivals at_the Plimpton house, Watch Hill, were Mrs. W. A. Breed and Miss J. C. Breed of Stenington. At the Atlantic house, Watch Hill, last week were J. H. Carey of Nor- wich, A. V. Anderson of Willimantic. Mrs. -John Gordon of Putnam was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James M Caffrey of that village at their sum- mer cottage at Oakland beach. Miss Alice Osborne of Rockville, who has been visiting her cousins, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Frederick W. Osborne, at their cottage at Potter Hill. has re- turned, after a.ten days’ absence. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Matthews of Central Village are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Brown at Oakland beach. Among the registrations at the vari- ous hotels at Block Island the pa: week were the following: E. Mulford, E. J. Woodworth, Charles G. Com- stock, Miss Gladys Robinson. A. H. Daly and M. J. Sullivan of New Lon- don._ A. V. Brooks of Stafford Spring: C. M. Curtis of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Daniels, Miss Annie Daniels, Miss Mary H. Daniels, Miss Ruth Dan- iels and Miss Mary B Daniels of Put- nam, Miss. Julia ¥. Murtagh of Nor- wich. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cudworth, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Knox and James Cud- worth of Norwich and Mre. Howard Gates and daughter, Gates of Rockville were guests at the Narragansett house at Watch Hill the past week. VACANCIES FILLED IN MASONIC TEMPLE CORPORATION Three Deaths Among the Corporators During the Year—F. W. Lester Made Incorporator, A. S. Comstock a Di rector, and C| L. Hubbard Vice Pres- ident. The ple corporation directors of the Masonic tem- held a meeting Mor day afternoon for the purpose of flil- ing the vacancy in the directorate caused by the.death of Daniel M. 1 ter, who was also vice president. fill the vacancy as director, Albert S. Comstaock was elected, making the di- rectors now Charles B_ Chapman, Cos tello’ Lippitt, Charles L. Hubbard John C. Averill, Charles B. Lee, Ar- thur H. Brewer. Howard L. Stanton, N. Douglas Sevin and A. S. Comstock, while as vice president Charles L. Hubbard was chosen. The session was presided over by President Arthur H. Brewer, the board having the power to fill vacancies as they occur during the vear. To fill the vacancy in the incorpora- tors, a_self-perpetuating board, Fred- erick W. Lester, son of the late D, M. Lester, was chosen by the other rep- resentatives on the board, from Som- ot lodge, which the deceased rep- ented. ' There have been three = deaths during the vear. the other two vacancies having been filled by the choice_of Daniel F. Me $eil and James C. McPherson. The list of ineorpora- tors mow is as follows: John C. Av erill, Reuben S. Bartlett, Ansel A. Beckwith, E. Allen Bidwell, John Bowen, Arthur H. Brewer, Charles B. Chapman, Albert S. Comstock, John B. Crary, Tyler/ Cruttenden, Walton C. Davenport, John Eccles Charles W. Gale, S. Alpheus Gilbert, Curie Gi mour, C. Leslie Hopkins, Charles L. Hubbard, George A. Kies, Charles B. Lee, Frederick W, Lester, Costello Lip- pitt, Daniel F. McNeil, James C. Mc Pherson. Georze B. Parsons, N. Doug- las Sevin, Howard L. Stanton, Freder- ick L. W OBITUARY. Houston Flagg. At three o'clock Monday afternoon, Henry Allen & Son sent the remains of Houston Flagg to Stafford. where services will be held and burial take place. Mr. Flagg died at the Backus hospital on Sunday from gangrene of the right foot. caused by a block of* wood dropping on it. Mr. Flagg was 75 years of age and belonged in Staf- fordville. Patrick J. Sullivan. ‘The death of Patrick Joseph Sulli- van occurred-Monday morning at 11.30 o'clock at the home of his,mother, Mrs. Ellen Sullivan, No. 54 Spring street. He had been in poor health for ihe past three years. He was born in Westchester, Conn., January 24, 1887, the son of the late Michael and Ellen Sullivan. He lived in Norwich most of his life. He ' possessed a patient and cheertul disposition and bore his suffering with great fortitude. He had a large circle of friends and the family has the sympathy of the community in their bereavement. He Is survivkd by bis mother, a bro- | ther, Timothy J. Sullivan of South Dakota, and a sister, Miss Abbie K. Sulltvan of this city’ The earliest oninage that can be called Amerlean was struck in Mass- jachusetts n 1653 Aina Marion | FIRST REGIMENT o IN CAMP AT NIANTIC. Several Accidents and Some Trouble Over Issuance of Rations. The ¥irst infantry, Connecticut Na- tional guard, arrived at Camp Weeks, Niantic, Monday morning, for the an- nual tour of duty, and found the tents which had been used by the men of the Second regiment, who were there last week, still standing. A large part of tha men's attention was given to getting settled, but in the. early after- noon there was a lecture on sanitation and later a regimental drill. Private Adolphus H. Miles, Company K, Hartford, sufféred a severe scalp wound by b2ing caught against a car door, and Sergeant R. G. Ransome, Company M, Winstéd, is in the hos- pital, suffering from stomach trouble. Corporal Herbert Bissell. Company E, South Manchester, broke a thumb while playing ball. ‘The regular army officers detailed for the wezek include Captains H. L. Jackson and D. G. Lewis of the In- fantry, -Major A. M. Barney of the United States medical corps as medi- cal inspector; and Captain Tiernan of the fleld artillery. Major E. L. Ishell and Lieut. Amos S. Barnes of the Second infantry will act as umpires this week. Governor Weeks is expected to come to the camp Wednesday to remain un- til Friday. Former Governor McLean and Congressman John Q. Tilson are among others expectad about that time. ‘The aftermoon was spent in getting settled, ip battalion drill and guard mount, with retreat at 6 o’clock. Some complaint was made by the men owinz to their inability to get their rations on time. Tha noon rations were not given out until nearly 2 o'clock, and it was somewhat of a hustle in order to get ready .for battalion drill at half past 2. The night rations. which should have been given out at half past 5. were not served until an hour later. Just what caused the delay is not known. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OUTING. Some of the Diversions Planned for Next Tuesday at Wequetequock. Ona of the diversions planned for the Knights Templar outing at Wequete- quock on Tuesday next week is a bowl- ing contest between members of the three commanderies. ; If it Is a three- man team, the New London 2nd will be taken care of by A. T. Hale. Arthur B. Calkins and Dr. Taylor. These three have put 'em over pretty lively in the Thames club games. A canoe race has been added to the diversions. There ill_be matches at lawn tennis and croquet and near by the baseball game will be contested. A rifle range will also awalt attention from expert shots, and ptizes for everything. The committee is spreading its en- rollment so that every diversion will be adequately managed and kept mov- irg. And through all the time danc- ing and concert music by a large or- chestra. 'The grove is a great crab- bing place and thers are nets and boats. The big sake and the noonday chowder will be served under a tent on a rise of ground west of the casino. Tt is promised to be the largest party ever assembled in this county under Knights Templar auspices and the la- dies attached to the membership are entering enthusiastically into the an- ticipated pleasures of the occasion. Will Relay Tracks.. The Connecticut company has the tools and supplies collected at Wight- man’s switch all ready to begin re- laying the trolley track from there to Yantic. The work will not be start- ed until the two circus days are over. A Great Deal Like Work. When' it comes to, catching 1.869 pounds of salmon in’less than three weeks, as James J. Van Alen has re- cently done oh the Cascavedia, ang- ling is rather too much like work.— Springfield Republican. Two Classes of Fair Women Some are fair because happen so.- they Others attain the clear, ros complexion, soft skin, clear eyes, easy, graceful carriage to their thealthful bodies because they are careful what those Dbodies are made of. Tn other words, they select food that will nourish. They don’t eat “everything that comes alang.” Every woman should the little book in pkgs. of rapeNuts for “The Road to Wellville” s the road to healthful beauty. read “There’s a Reason’ POSTUM CEREAL CO., Battle Creek, Mick Lta., Year Approved and aTex of 8 "~ @0 BY TROLLEY ROADS.’ Will Leave lit Thursday Morning Norwich and Westerly Road. Orders have Beon received by Cap- taing W G Tarbox ‘wnd . Ny Cole: man, Jr., of tife Fifth and Third com- panies, respectively, that the trans pY of the local companies to Fort Mansfield will be by electric road, soing over the Norwich and Westerly to Westerly and then over the Pawcatuck Valley to Watch Hill. The Fifth company will assemble at 6.30 Thursday morning at the armory, and the Third at about the same time. The members of bath companies were at the armory on Monday even- ing getting ready for the departure. ‘The squad boxes were gotten ready the packs were rolled by the Third company, while the uniforms were sized up and ghirts and shoes distrib- uted among ‘the men, Orders were read for the advance guard to assem- | ble at 5 o'clock Wednesday morning and get the baggage to the lighter at the Block Island wharf, from which point it avill be towed to Fort Mans- field at Napatree Point. Unless further orders are received the advance guard, or baggage detail, will go to the fort by trolley. The advance guard of the Fifth company, which has not been given previously, will consist of Lieut. Charles "R. Nichols, Quartermaster Sergeant Williams, Cooks Vars and Fish, Privates Anderson, Peckham, Maynard, Chester and Dydo. They will assemble at 4.30 Wednes- day morning at the armory and g0 with the Third company’s detail to the fort, whether it be by boat or by trolley. Foilowing a short drill of the Fifth company there was a company meet— ing, at which the appointment of Cor- poral Albert Turner to be sergeant and Privates Howard Wight and James Benjamin to be corporals were announced. Orders were read for camp and matters pertaining to the tour of duty talked over. The fact that the advance details of both companies go on Wednesday will leave the companies rather low on Thursday when they leave, but the de tails will be at the fort a day aheal getting the camp in readiness. One or two members of the Third company who cannot be away for the e: days will go to the fort on Sunday. REV. F. O. CUNNINGHAM BUYS PRESTON FARM Will Make His Home There on Advice of His Physician. Rev. F. O. Cunningham of New Bedford, ‘Mass., who assisted in the evangelistic campaign here last fail with Dr. Stough, is to become a ras dent of thls neighborhood, having pur- chased the old Daniel Morgan farm. which is a little over a mile beyond Preston City on the Jewett City road At the recommendation of his physi- cian, who advises the outdoor life that comes with a farm-home, Rev. M Cunningham and his wife will mak their residence there while he ot engaged in evangelistic work. Wit them also will live their son and his wife, the. former having been learning the cotton mill business in New Bed- ford. but finding that his health suf- fered through the confinement in the mill. The farm which they hava purchased is of225 acres and Broad brook runs through a part of it. Tt has been owned and occupied by George Brown. The new owners have plans to make a specialty of stock and hens and will locate there at once, the younger Mr. Cunningham being already there. Frank H. party Merriil, in of fifteen bovs from End Presbyterian church, charge of a New Yorlk, ho are camping out for this month at Groton Long Point, were visitors in’ this city on Monday afternoon. They came up the river in Erickson launch, which is part of the camp out at. The sumburned and happy’ crowd were shown around the city by M Merrill, thoroughly_enjoying them selves while here. They left for their camp about 3.30 o'clock, On the re- turn trip General Secretary Morse of the Y. M_ C. A. was their guest as far as New, London. NORWICH TOWN Wi illimantic Launch Taken to Thames for Launching—Miss Browning W Teach Again n Hanover—Newsy Notes from All Points, Miss Marjorie Kingsley of Franklin was a visitor here on Monday. Miss has been Mabel Brown of Fort Point the guest of relatives her: Miss Grace Harrington has returned from a few weeks’ stay in Kitemaug. Mrs. Edmund Rice of Boston guest of Mrs, James Kelley avenue. is _the of Elm Miss Ellen Day of Town street is spending a few days with relatives in the city, Miss Adelaide Brown of Berlin Is visiting Mrs. George Douglass of East Town street. Miss Baith Howard of Lyme is vis- iting her aunt, Mrs. Willlam Howard of Otrobando avenue. Mrs. James Ray of Elm avenue and Mrs. Mary Webb of East Town street were in Hanover on Monday. Mrs. Louise Rogers of Montville was a recent guest of her niece, Mrs. Frank Skinner, near Peck's Corner, Miss Minnie Markham of Hampton was the week end guest of her cous- ins, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Peck of Plain Hill. Miss Edith Bushnell returned on Monday to her home on the Scotland road after a two weeks’ visit in Hart- ford: 4 Miss_Elizabeth Connell May E. O'Neil were guest day of Mrs. J. D. McCarth land road, and Miss Calla White, who has been spending two weekg with friends in Groton, has returned to her Elm avenue. home on Mr. and Mrs. Hazard Tucker of Scotland spent Sunday _with th daughter, Mrs. A. E. Geer, of the Scotland road. Miss Lillian Browning of Plain Hill who has been teaching in the primar room of the Hanover graded school for two years, has been re-ensaged for the coming vear. Mr, and Mrs. Walter their family returned on Monday their home in New Bedford, after visiting Mr. and Mrx. Reethar: of Vergason hill a T. B, Beetham of Wauwecus hill Swain and to Monday morning a large hunt- On ing cabin launch. the Nomud, owned by R 0. Snow of Willlmantic, was seen ing drawn on a four- horse \ from Willimantic to the Thames river, where it will be launch ed. Trees about town are suffering from the elm beetles. One resident puts sheet cotton about the tree a few feet above the base where the larvae are hatched. The beetles are caught in the cotton in large numbers, then burned. The cotton is renewed every 24 heurs the West | TAFTVILLE : ‘Roderique Bernard Given Pleasant Surprise—Fine Time Planned for Po- nemah Wheel Club’s Outing—Local Items. Mr. and Mrs. Philias_Belval plan- ned a pleasunt surprise, Sunday after- noon in the form of a party for Rod- erique Bernard, at his home on Hunt- ers avenue. There were present a large number of local people and sev eral from Willimantic and Norwich, Refreshments were scrved by Ralph Urban, singing and instrumental mus- ic was listened to, und o good social time was enjoyed by all. The affair lasted until late in the evening. | Club’s Outing on Au- gust 7th. At a recent meeting of the Ponemah ‘Wheel club it was decided to have the club's annual outing at_the Drawbridge on Sunday, August 7th, A splendid programme has been provided for the day, including buseball, racing, boxing w other spor! A pice menu will ‘served by Harris and a large crowd is expected. Everyone is looking for- ward to a ghorioss good time, The con mittee who have charge of the a | rangements is composed of the follow |ing: John Nevins, chafrman, Andr Prohmander and Joseph Benac. Ponemah Wh w Village Talk. The Joseph Gaudette family of Front street leave today (Tuesday) for St Gertrude, Canada Nelson Raymond of Hunters avenu is enjoying a two weeks’ vacation fr his duties at the People's Sto Louis Porter | worlc Monday Deslandes, J m of Dion street morning for A on Hunters avenue began able | bl i | Fugene Mayrand of South A street and Fred Ducharme of South B street leave today (Tuesday) for an extended stay in Canada. On account of the circus con town today (Tuesday), the entire body of the employes at the Ponemah mills were paid off last night. The men who have been employed - Charles E. Whitaker on the roof of cdee Pion’s new house completed this work Monday afternoon. ’ John Shea of Merchants avenue was | taken to the W. W. Backus hospital at | # o'clock Monday afternoon, and will be operated upon for appendicitis. »seph Benoit of Merchants avenue is having a vacation of sir weecks, and pects 1o spend part of this time vis- ng with friends in Springfield, Mass, Wilfrid_Pollard of Boston, formerly this place, spent the wedk end At home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. m Poliard at No. 30 of the | Wi, | street. George H. Young, Miss Gertrude M Young and their father, Willlam H. pung. spent the day Sunday at Pleas- o each, as the guests of Mrs. Charles Prentice. Louis A. Paquette of Merchants ave- | arufr, Providence | What Every Womanly: - Woman Wants One of the fondest desires of millions of_women is to have beautiful bair. This desire can be gratified without the slightest risk, for drugglsts ever) where, and The Lee & Osgood Co. sell a halr tonic called Parisian Sage. that will turn dull, lifeless, unattractive hair into lustrous and attractive hair in_two weeks, or money back. Put the name on your shopping list right mow, and be sure and get the genuine. Every package has the girl With the Auburn hair upon it. Since its introduction in America Parisian Sage has won unstinted praisc from women of refinement who have learned what a delightful and refresh- ing hair tonic and dressing Parisian Sage | Just because the makers are wbeo- lutely certain that Parislan Sage 1% the only preparation that kills the per- nicious’ dandruff microbes, they are willing to guarantee it to banish da stop falling hair and jtching scalp, or money back. : A large bottle of Parisian but 50 cents at druggists eve and at The Lee & orders filled, charges oux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs, ¥. 1. Moreau cord. N. i, wrote Nov. ian Sage has done wonders in my case as & dandruff cure, for my scalp was in_a bad condition. Hair doesn’t fall out as bad. the new is making its appearance fast. Am still continuing its use.” age costs ywhere, “Foley Kidney Pills Have Cured Me.” The above is a quotation from a let. tre written M. Winkler, Evan: | ville, Tnd cted a severo case |of Kidne back gave out and pained me. ed to have lost all strength and ambition; was both- cred with dizzy spells, my head would wim and specks float before my eves. I took Foley’s Kidney Pills regularly and am now perfectiy well and feel like &.new m; Foley Kidney Pills have cured me.” Lee & Osgood Co. The cleverest imitation of real coffee ever yet made is Dr. Shoop’s Health | Coffee. It s fine in flavor ‘and is made in just one minute. No tedious or 20 minutes boiling. Made from pure parched grains. small nuts, etec. Sample from Lee & Osgood. YANTTIC _HAPPENINGS. With the Travelers—Personal Brevities About the Village. | _William Stewart spent Sunday In | Stafrord. | Mark Kane of Haliville spent Sun- | aay at nis home herc | Charles Barber and son, James, spent | Monday at Gardner Lake, | T e | Peter Norovki has red a posi- | tion in Gl mill rahville, | | ars. Katherine Laughiir Sun aay in Baltic with her si John nue has returned to this. place, after spending a two weeks' vacation at th home of his father, Hector Marcaurelle, on the Canterbury turnpike. Henry Dufresne, who is employed in the People’s Store, is having his two weeks' vacation at this' time. He ex- pects to spend it with friends in Provi- dence and in New Bedfo A large riumber of Taftville peo an Providence street. How Landor is Pronounced. The natural thing is to pronounce the name Landor as it is spelled “lapd or.” But correspondent of the London Spectator s that the post Walter Sava Landor pronounced his name with a vowel “a” as in “father,” so_that one of his acquaintances, a lady not very strong on orthography. spelled it “Larnder,” a__ slip which Seems very natural in New England, when the Insertion or omission of an ““fs ohe of the commonest of errors. Thus a careless pen often converts father” into rther,” or vice versa. and_the distinction between the noun insul and the adjective “peninsu- " is v vague indeed. It used to [ be said in Burke's “Commons of Eng- land” that the Landors descend from the Norman knights de la Laundes, which would account for the pronun clation. But this theory has been given up, and most of the Landors call their namas as it looks, to rhyme with “candor.” or perhaps “gander.’ according to individual scrupulousness about_obscure vowels.—Springfield Re- publican. THE PERFECT WAY Scores of Norwich Citizens Have Learned It. If you suffer from backache, There s only one way to cure it. The perfect way Is to cure the kid- neys. A bad back means sick kidney: Neglect it, urinary troubles follow. Doan’s Kidney Pills are made for kidneys only. Are endorsed by Norwich people. Patrick Sullivan, 4§ Mt. Pleasant Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “If any uld tor pain and lameness across the small of the back I trial Doan’s Kidney found that they have trouble. My supply M. D. Sevin & Son's they thoroughly small of my back, sirength- ened my kidneys and benefitted a general wa For sale by ail dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buftalo, New York, kole agents for the United States. Remember take no other. A Few Short Weeks. ask me_what to use person- sk advise 1 equal would Pills. no a have for procured drug, store and relieved me of severe pain in (b in ne the name—Doan's—and Foley Kfdney Pilis promptly my backache and corrected the of mwy kidneys. This was ht about after my using them for only a few short weeks, and 1 can Cheerfully recommend them. Lee & Osgood C: Preventics—those Candy Cold Cure Tablets—will satisfy and quickly check all colds'and the Grip. Try them once and see! 48-25c. Soid by Lee & O go08 express pleasure at U that the circus will be given - chem park this year. A good 1 crowa are planning to attend Representative Urgele LaFrance of Central Village, ompanied by his daughter, Miss Stella LaF nd Miss Emma Brodeau, made an axto trip from Central Village 1o this plae Sunday afternoon_and_called at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fregeau of { this at | Mr. J. S. Bartell, Bdwardsville, TL, ites: * Afew months ago my kidneys ame sted. | had severe head- ache und pain across the kidneys wna | Cooney. Miss B izateth Mars ville, R. L. i8 the guest for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton wers [ visitors of ‘their son, Warren Hamil- | ton Wauwecus Hill, this week. | | Mrs. Leila Chivers has returned hers after spending a vaoation of two weeks TH I’urteuussiiitchefl COMPANY The Economies Of the Factory End Sale "ARE AS POSITIVE AS THEY ARE SUBSTAN- TIAL. The wisdom of buying during this Factory End Sale is ab« solute and certain. finy Now and save money. Buy Now, you’il never repen!, FACTORY END PRICES —on Wash Goods, staple and novels ty fabrics—in short lengths and full pleces. FACTORY END PRICES on Silks, both black and fancy, im all this séason’s newest fabrics FACTORY END PRICES —on_ Dress Goods—Mohairs, Sfeils lans, Serges, Kte.—newest designd and colorings. FACTORY END PRICES —on Domestics,” Cottons, Table Line ens, Towels, _Towelingn, Plliow Cases, Sheets, Bed Spreads, Bte. FACTORY END PRICES on Floor Coverings and Draperfes, and upon all kinds of Home Fure nishings FACTORY END PRICES on Men's Wear Underw Shirte, Hosiery, Night Shirts, Cloth ing, Etc FACTORY END PRICES m Women's Wear Millinery, Waists, Coats, Sults, Wrappers, Pet ticoats, 8hoes, Ete, FACTORY END PRICES on, Summer Hoslery and Under wear for Women, Misses and Chil- aren, FACTORY END PRICES on Gloves, Handkerehiefs, Ribbons. Laces, Embroideries, Smail Wares, Tollet Articles, Etc The Porteous & idilchell o, Iy15FTu Witn relatives in Guilford Miss Elizabeth Hart of Providence 1s spending vacatlon with her par- 3 | ents, Mr. Mrs. Thomas Hart | Sign of Age. s | When a man beglns to say he feels |as young as he ever did, that Is an. Othar aign. that he 18 getting old.— Atenison Globe. - A Good Motto, | “aore scnoots ana tewer Dresa-| Thursday, July 21st | noughts,” 1s a pre good motto, by o Way—Rochester Herald B i Yonriog eI ioN T AR M i x e to New London, thence Steamer AR P i 2 S SR CITY OF LOWELL DIED Mt 2 POTTER _Bertna T, poloved wifa of Due Newport 1.30 p, m | " John Potter. of Griswold, Conn., aged | Returning, leave Newport 4.30 p. m. | Funetal from her late residence Wed | nendny, Tary"50, a2 D, m $1 00 ROUND TRIP Sl 00 SULLIVAN—In Norwich_July 18. Pat- | . FARE o' ek Y onenn: son of Wilen anaihe | | Tatk Stienmer dilivan, aed 25 yoars | Number of tickets strictly limited, | R atret, Weaneday morni New York, New Haven & Hartford & cloc eatiiem mans in- St | L e srayg | ailrosd. —1In Norwich, July 17, Betxy Ann | J¥168Tu | C%Hzabath, widow ‘of John Coil’ aged R0 years Funeral services will be held at Chure) N hens funeral pariors. 15 Mai Felock CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Streot, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allex Sulyl3daw Children’s Barefoot Sandals Special at T 85e, $1.00 d $1 FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Maln dtreet. If It’s Made of Rubber We Havz It Bicycle Tires No. 2 Speelal.. Leader . Hartford (guaranteed) New Oxford (guaranteed) $2.50 Goodrich 17 ed) $3.00 h 19 (guarantecd) $3.50 -$5.00 (guarant Goodr Punct Proof AUTO TIRE Al Eizes tn stock. Alling Rubber Co. NOTICE! Read careful this space, Every purchaser of Wines and Ida uors should visit my store and see the stock I have. Special prices for the month of July. Laubenhelmer Rhine Wine domes, 500 TLaugenheimer Rhine Wine, imp., 750 t. Jullen Claret 250, 350, 500 8t, ‘Julien Claret, {mported......$1.00 Adamado Port Wine $1.00 India Wharf Steamed Beer, dozen 750 Our Old Darling Whiskey ls knowr as the best of all Geo. Greenberger, Telephone 812. 47 Franklin Street, iyBa Note the Difference that Ix and the badrugled Sume wiit his pussed throua? ur hunds wnd ‘Teceived the new Which we Inipart Sha peiinios and ueatiess take place of the “musscd” Jooking clothes they ' war In Gilly effacted Put; eco- nomically between Ahi peloss a to Guickly 191 Main Stre 162 Main Street, Norwich. New London. Lang’s Dye Works Telephone. 157 Frankiin SL. wiae |