Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1910, Page 5

PRESERVE Peaches ICE COLD FOODS Muskmelons, Watermelons, Peaches, Plums, Cherries, Oranges. Potted and Canned Tongue, Ham, Chicken, Game, Pattiss, Etc. Somers Bros. Iy13a RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Slock. Houss: 2 to 4 p. m. Telephone. ng July and August no evening inday hours except by :«F[lhfl‘l‘;\l— or ment. Aokle Strap Pumps <. For Ladies in a large varicty. Patent Leather, Gun Metal, Russet Calf. The Bulietin, Norwich, Wednesday, July 20, 1910. —— VARIOUS MATTERS Additions will be made to alj rates unpaid after Wednesday, —aav, The novena of St. Ann is being held this week, ending July 26, with the feast of St. Ann. The annual reunion of Company E, Twentieth C. V., takes place at Lake Compounce today. It is a relief to see the automobiles and trolleys proceeding along without leaving volumes of dust in their wake. The Connecticut Creamery assocla- tion will hold its quarterly meeting in the capital at Hartford, a1is afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. The Lawton Mills corporation of inficld has filed with the secretary of state a certificate jncreasing the capital stock from $500,000 to $600,000. Tyler B. Cruttenden is to tender a eception to Gov. Frank B. Weeks and staff at Mr. Cruttenden’s cottage at Crescent beach this (Wednesday) eve- ning. The zvpsy band that passed throuzh Norwich Saturday, went to Long Is- iand on Monday afternoon from New London, chartering a lighter for their teams. The annual observance of Robert Morris day by the Eastern Star chap- ters of Connecticut will be held at Co- lonial inn, West Haven Wednesday, August 31. The majority of the lobsters being $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 See Window Dispiay. Ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Junsa Windows Window Frames Doors . Door Frames FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St Btore closed Saturday Evenings € o'clock during July and Augu y:9daw at Our offices and yard will be closed on SATURDAYS AFTER NOON during July and August. THE EDW. CHAPPELL CO. Coal and Lamber Iv2a For Wedding Gifts We are showing the most com- plete stock of SILVER and CUT GLASS ever before shown by us, and of the newest designs and best makes. For Graduation Gifts we can certainly supply your wants. Jhn & Geo, B Biss, We have a nice furnished tene- m:nt to rent at 42 Clift St , city Five rooms with bath, brought in by the Sound fishermen t vear measure ten inches or over, and at the present time large catches are being made. Connecticut farmers have been asked to imterest themselves in and send exhibits if possible to the New England corn exposition to be held in Worcester November 7 to 1 s People along the shore from brook nearly to New London are again complaining of the oil and stemch from the Niantic Menhaden OIl and Guano company of South Lyme. The state convention of the C. T A. U. is to be held in Hartford the last week in August. The New Brit- ain society will endeavor to secure the state field day for next year. The hot weather that has been the rule until the last few days may have induced lazy habits in the hens, for many farmers claim the supply is short for this time of the vear. Of the 17.546 persons whose names ap- pear in the biennial edition of Wha's Who in America for 1910-1911, Connecticut was the birthplace of 2, and it is the present residence of 513. | People from this vicinity who to get to Block Island find it nece: to_go to Stonington to take the stes er New Shoreham, which puts in there daily, on its trip from Providence to the island. A sneak thief was at work at Ocean beach on Monday afternoon, entering batbhouse 23 and stealing the change in the pockets of two youns men who were in bathing. The loss was for- tunately slight. An astonishing growth has been made in gardens since the rain. Peas that besan to dry up have freshened, beets have increased in size, and there is a general improvgment. Potatoes especially were benefited. Additions will be made to all water rates unpaid after Wednesday, July 20. —adv. The ten-inch guns and the mortar batteries at Fort Terry had target practice with full service charges on Monday. The work of the gunners was go0o0d, although the hits registered were not as many this yeay as last. Arrangements for the twenty-fifth annual field day and parade of the Connecticut Fifers and Drummers’ as- sociation, which is to be held in New London Wednesday, August 10, are nearing completion. The gypsy moth scouts who have been working in Stonington and vicin- ity, which was at one time a hotbed of the pests, have failed to discover any traces this year. Their. work will probably be brought to an end by September 1. M ista T. Lombard, librarian of .Somers public library, is enjoyving a vacation as the guest of Mrs. C. S uller at the Fuller cottage at Cres- cent beach. The library will be closed until July 27. At the annual midsummer meeting of the Past Archons' iation of | Connecticut, held at East Haven, on Saturday, it was unanimously voted to hold the winter meeting In New Haven the second week in December. Jonathan Trumbull, Mrs_ E. E. Rog- ers, Miss Jennie Rogers and Miss Rent fifteen dollars per month. The hfifla;nunrt lo,, WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich, Conn. NEED A TRURK ? Buy it now — and here. The INDESTUCTCR, the best that money can buy. We carry a complete stock of Suit Cases and Traveling Bags. Every de- sirable style, size and almost all leather to choose from. Prices reasonable. Call and see us. THE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. WM. C. BODE, Prop. 283 Main Street. DR C R CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. in eharge of Dr. 8 L. g. practwos Dowe were among the Norwich people at Jewett City Monday, the opening day of the Connecticut Botanical so- ciety’'s three days’ outing for field ork. The Thames Towboat company has been awarded the contract for trans- porting tentage and baggage of the coast artillery companies to the forts of the artillery district of New .on- don today. The lighter Samuel Carl- ton will o to Fort Mansfield, Napa- tree point. The life of the housefly is mot al- together a happy one these days, as he finds enemies on every side, wha are seeking his miserable little life. His latest trouble and that of the mosquito, as well, is the application of oil to streets, which seems to do away Wity these two pest: Delegates from this state to a meet- 5 of the American Prison associa- tion, to be held fn Washington, D. on September 29, are Prison Directors dward A. Fuller of Suffield, James W. Cheney of South Manchester and Frank C. Sumner of Hartford, and Warden Albert Garvin of Wethers- field Gallaudet Engin g Co. The Gallaudet Engineering company has filed a certificate of organization with the state secretary. The officers are: President Bdson F. Gallaudet; secretary and treasurer, Denison Gal water uly 20. Ellsworth C. Gray of Ledyard was a visitor in Norwich on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Osborne of Frank- 1n visited relatives in Mystic over Sunday. Miss Fannie Sears has returned af- ter visiting her sister in New York for several weeks. Mrs. Charles Johnson of Norwich has been visiting the Misses Mathew- son of Gales Ferry. Miss Edna Morgan and Mise Eleanor Holmes of New London were visitors in this city on Tdesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and their family of Washington place have re- turned from Gales Ferry. Miss Carrie Chapman of Norwich has been the guest of Miss Mildred Pierce at Allyns Point, Miss Ethel Ealey of New Haven, who has been visiting friends in Nor- wich, has returned home. Misses Anna and Louise Frink were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Beebe of Crescent beach. Ex-Representative Charles A Per- kins and his son, Frank C. Perkins, of Lebanon were Norwich visitors Tues- da; Mr, and Mrs. Clarence K. Hulburt of New York are the guests for a short time of Mr. and rMs. Charles G. Cobb. Mr, and Mrs. G. Franklin visited friends and Narragansett Pler, on Saturd B. Richmond of in Wakefield Rhode Island, Frank Collins and John Wilcox, John Burdick, Morton Lamphere and Will- iam Lamphere of Westerly were Nor- wich visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wi Her- bes Willey, Jr., and Mrs. E Car- roll were the guests of the Misses Wil- ley in Pine Grove Monday. Misses Catherine, Anita and Winnie- fred Holton of Franklin are visiting relatives in Lexington, Mass., the trip being made by automobile. Miss Mary Kane, who has been the guest for two weeks of friends in Manchester, Conn., has returned to Main street. her home on West Master Harry McK. Richmond and M Ruth A. Richmond of Franklin were at Fort Michie, Y., on Satur- day, the trip being made on the Gen- eral Greege. Mrs. Edward Ingraham and Miss Anna Armstrong, both of Franklin, have returned home, after a two weeks’ visit with 1s in Cobalt and East Hampton, Mrs. Frederick Richards and daugh- ter, Miss Evelyn, of Laurel Hill ave- nue were guests of Mrs. Richards’ fa- ther, Jonathan Satterlee of Gales | Ferry, on Sund: Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Talbot and Miss Elsie Talbot of West Main street and Mrs. Touis Olson of the Scotland road took an automobile trib on Smnday, visiting their brother, George W. Tal- bot of Brooklyn, Conn., and returning by way of Danielson, Mrs. Nellie Witter -Ayer,. wife of Rev. E. P. Ayer, whose death was re- ported in Tuesday’s Bulletin, had many friends here. She was a niece of Dr. William Witter and of the late N. L. Bishop. Rev. E. P. Aver was more se- usly injured in the accident than was thought at first. MONTVILLE MATTER BEFORE SHERIFF'S JURY. Question of Damages to Property from Change in Grade of Road. The hearing on the case of the town of- Montville vs. the Alpha Mills com pany was resumed on Tuesday before the sheriff’s jury of six men, which is composed of Elmer E. Vincent of Ston- ingt George A. Haskell of Gri wpld, and these four men from Nor- wich: George O. Stead, Fred Tyler, R.| S. Bartlett and Daniel Preston. The jury met in the roooms of tie court of | common pleas, as the room was occupied. superior court The case grew out of the raising of the grade of a new macadam road in the town of Montville, by which the Alpha 3Mills company cla: through the wash of the street. They brought suit and were awarded $1.000 damages by a commission conpsisting of Cyrus G. Beckwith of New London, A. A. Beckiith and Ebenezer Allen of this citv. On an appeal a judge of superior court set the judsment de and ordered that the case be heard by a sherif’s jury This is the first time that a sherifr’ jury has been known to act in County. They are in charse of sheriff and have the power to ask questions and offer opinions about tes- timony as the case proceeds any witnesses, who include Mont- ville people of prominence, have been alled. 'The attormevs are Judge C. W. Comstock and Donald G. Perkins. The testimony is augmented by maps and other exhibits. TIRED FEELING? Smith’s Hypophosphites The ideal, natural, positive remedy for that tired feelina. Gives a good appetite, makes you strong, makes you feel good and look good. Makes rich, red blood. Builds up run down systems, in- creases vital force, clears mentality. Corrects the faults of stomach, blood, ver and bowels. The finest hot weather tonic for old or young. For workers or thinkers. For students and the aged. A very pleasant tasting remedy that any one can take. SMITH'S HYPOPHOSPHITES sat. fies, or you get your money back. Price 90 Cents. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ci. ivioe ned damages | Although there were many people in the city on Tuesday, and hundreds of autos were whizzing about, there were very few accidents, the only bad one learned of, occurring out of the circus zone. About 7.30 o'clock Mrs. Frank Macki of the Otrobando road had the Ellecl:fll? wcltop in front of the Nor- wich Town Congregational church. As sh: alighted she stepped out into the road and was hit by an automobile belonging to Mr. Geisthardt of Pres- ten, a lumberman, As Mrs. Mackie left the car she stepped suddenly into the road, it is said, and the driver did not see her untii she was struck. She was knock- ed down and badly bruised besides be- ing frightened. Mr. Gelsthardt stopped his machine at once and Mrs. Mackie was pickad up and taken to her home in the Otrobando road in the machine. CIRCUS ATTRACTS THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE. Two Clever Performances Given at Sachem Park—Much Disappointment Because There Was No Parade. The big show of Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brothers was the center of attraction here on Tuesday from early morning until late at night. It brought thousands of people into the | city and carried away thousands of | dollars. “The two performances which were given were pronounced excellent by the attending crowds, there bein a combination of clever acts whi were first class in_every h particular. The one bad taste which the show left was that it failed to give a strest parade bevond the taking of the waz- ons to and from the grounds. This having been advertised. the strects were lined with people who waited for hours patiently, but were greatly dis appointed when it was announced that there would be no parade. Many non sensical reasons were talled as to wh the parade was not given, but its e arrival, long baul and the time taken to get the temts up and_equipment in shape all entered into the matter, and | and it was too late to give a parade have the show start on time. The circus ¢ in two section: first train reaching here at 6.45 afte The work of unloading d on Iy, and it'was noon before all the cars had been unloaded. There were hundreds about the grounds at Sachem park and the big coming up the Norwich branch the boat train. tent was practically filled when the main show started about 2.30. A band concert in the center ring was the opening number, followed by a parade of the chariots, horsemen and wom | ponies. dogs, elephants and came | all gaily decorated. Throughout the sevengpen events of | the afternoon kezn interest was mani- fested and much applause given. Par- ticular attention was given by the show to the clowns and there were funny men galore. They had interesting stunts and kept up a fusilade of jokes | and antics which allowed for no_spare minutes for the audience. The Halley comet created a big laugh, as did the frightening of two women, apparently local people, but in fact members of the troupz, when the clowns were hav- | ing_their fun There was the usual dttention given to the riding and elephant numbers and the result of persistent training was demonstrated. In all three rings there was clever riding by both men nd women, but a new contribution to this line of work was by the Riding Rooneys in their cart riding act. There were sensational equestrian per- formances while the muscular and ac- robatic wonders seemed to have been assembled under one tent. The Japanese have a large part of the juggling and balancing and ae usual did their work in tiptop shape with two fine contortionists contribut- ing excellent work. One of the best numbers in the acro - line was given by the Morocco e and they showed srace and ¥, performing some difficult feats and sgetting a big hand. Joe LaFleur in his high backward dive also got a big hand. while all the attractions in that display were well salected. As trapeze performers the Alvarez duo pleased, as did the Kimball sisters {2nd the aerial Fosters. the display showing the pick of the aerial acts. Hanging by their teeth the three num- bers doing the butterfly dance in mid- air created a sensation and proved one of the cleverest acts of the show. The trained seals came in for a big share of the attention of the crowd. while the pyramid of horses and th. trainijg required to secure the laby- rinth effect was amazing. | There was plenty of dive throughout the bill. which closed with | the hippodrome races by horses, dog. ponies and chariots. Both platforms were kept busy with the entertain- ments thercon and so zreat was the diversity of attraction that had one attended both performances he could not have failed to see something new The foading of the ears was accom- plished without accident, following the evening performance, at which, how- | ever, there was not as large at- | | tendance as in the afternoon. The circus left here in two sections. the first going at 1.50 a. m. and the second at 2 o'clock. There were 49 cars in the two trains. TOOK $5 IN MONEY. Home of A. E. Henry Entered While Family Was Out. The loss of $5 through a sneak thief was reported to the police on Tuesday fternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur E. Henry, who occupies thz upper ten- ement at No. 111 Roatwn street. The money was stolen while Mrs. Henry and the ‘family down stairs had gone out to see the circus parade. Entrance to the Henry tenement was gained by using one of the two keys that Mrs. Henry had put into a coat pocket that hung outside the door when she left the house to go to see the parade. She found the key on the floor when she returned. The moncy that was stolen had been saved by the children who expected to use it to go to the circus. It is thought that someone have seen Mrs. Henry putting the into the coat pocket and siipped into the house when they saw their chance while both families were away from the house. FALLS DISTRICT HAS A SHORT MEETING. ‘ District Gommittee Authorized to Bor- row $300 for the Painting of School- house. A special meeting of the Falls school district was held on T evening at 7.0 oclock in the schoulhouse, at which there were very few i atiend- ance and @, very short session was held. But one matter came up for &ction and that was voted in the affirmatives The district committee was authorized to borrow $300 for the painting of the exterior of the schoolhouse and mak- ing such repairs as necessary in prep- aration for the painting and to au- thorize the execution ‘and delivery of the distriet’s note or certificate of in- debtedness for the amount borrowed. I Mrs. Frank Mackie of Otrobando Road Received a [rek- en Leg—Accident Happened at Norwich fown. - . 5 That she was quite badly injured was manifested by her cries, which could be heard throughout the neighborhood. Dr. W. K. Tingley was called to the house and upon examination it was found that she had suffered a fracture of the leg just above the ankle, and he reduced it. She also received a num- ber of brilses and contusions besides a good shaking up. She suffered much frem the pain and excitement during tho evening, but it is not thought the injuries are serfous. Mrs. Mackie is aSout 0 years of ase. On Tuesday morning, while at work unicading the circus wagons, James Cracley, a poleman, was struck by the tongue of a large wagon, which knock- ed him from the car where he was at work, but he was not seriously hurt and was able to get to his car. He was attended by the circus doctor. MIXUP IN ORDERS FOR TRANSPORTATION Working Detail Wondering How They Are to Get to Fort Mansfield—Light- er Will Be Here This Morning. At six o'clock this morning the light- er for the transportation of the equip- ment of the Third, Fifth and Thir- teenth companies to Fort Mansfield 1l be at the Block Island whart, and two truck loads be quickly of the baggaze transferred to the ter, which will then proceed t New London, where the tents and other equipment from the state camp wil_be loaded Until Captain Tarbox communited with Adjutant General Cole on Tu day evening it was not known how the advance detail was to go to the fort. One order directed them to pro- ceed to New London to assist in the of the material there, while transportation for the companies the Norwich & Westerly road tch Hill. They cannot go on the lighter, it is believed, but Adjutant General Cole stated Tuesday evening that they are to go to New London and there it will be found out how they can get to the fort. Part of the num- will leading the ber will go, however, by the electric road this morning. Everything was made ready at the armory on Tuesday ment today and two trucks will cart the boxes and otber fhings to the wharf early this morning. Thursday morning the companies will go, the Third and Fifth companies evening for ship- going before § o'clock on a special and possibly two specials over the Norwich & Westerly line, Superin- tendent Cousins stated on Tuesday he hoped to get one of the large new Pawcatuck Valley cars which are open and will seat 90, to carry the compa- nies, and there will be another special car about 9.15 for the Danielson com pany. If the large car is secured the will go through to the Pleasant View for switch, where it will be necessary them o transfer to other cars for remainder of the trip. NORWICH KNIGHTS TEMPLAR WILL GO TO CHICAGO Triennial Conclave Will Be Held There in August—Plans by Days for the Week. Norwich will be represer triennial conclave of the Kn th, rem- plar to be held in Chicazo in the week beginning August 6. The headq ters for the Connecticut contingent will De the Ann. The Masonic order of Knightt the United States compri commanderies and nearl dinate commanderies. thousand sir knights in their organized the standard and knighthood. _ They are praiseful in templary and exemplary in citizen- ship. The reunions at the triennial s sions of the grand encampment are energizing and stimulating. and pre mote good feeling, good will and good cheer among people of all s ns of the country. t In this sense the conciaves serve a national purpose no less important to knighthood than is the wise legisla- tion of the grand encampment. One regulates the order in fraternity: the other stimulates good citizenship which is more and more essential in safeguarding our republi tions, as the inc popuiation and expands in territory It should be understood at the set that the grand commandery o Hlindis invited the grand encan ot of the United States to meet in trien- nial conclave within the borders of its jurisdiction: that the grand comman- dery provided the plan and established the regulations which set in motl the machinery of preparation for conclave; that all of the commiltees acting upon authority of the commandery of Iilinois is to host of the grand encampment the conclave. and that whate tertainment is contributed by nate commanderies to enhance 2 terest and pleasure of the visiting fraters, is appendant and subordinate to the grand csnmandery as general host, Among the distinguished visitors w be the Right Honorable, the E: ston, pro grand - m: of the Great Priory of England and Wales: lord Athlumney, past great constab Thomas Frazer. marshal: R, Newton Crane, past great herald: F. C. Van Duzer, past at standard beare: . Homer, acting grand master banner bearecr ohn Fergue- son, past preceptor of England and Wales, and the Right Honorable I ther B. Archibald. most eminent grand master of the Great Priory of Canada and official staff. The conclave week programme fol- lows Monday—The grand and subordinate commanderies will be received and taken to their hotels. and in the eve- ning the local and visiting comman- deries will keep open house at their headquarters. Tuesday —The day of the grand pa- rade_which will be the largest parade of Knights Templar cver heid. This t 10 a. m. on Michigan ave- Thirty-first _street and to the bhusiness district will start nue belo march rth and throdgh the streets as arranged by | the parade committee. In the afternoon and evening there will be receptions by both grand com- manderies and subordinate commat- deries and visiting between the c manderies. Wedne —The day of the comp titive drill for the. handsome trophies and for the championship honors of the United IWing to the large number of entries it will be necessary to continue the competitive drill on hursday). Band concert and ‘other riainment in the Live Stock pa- villion and visits (o the various pack- ing houses Wednesday evening will be similar to Tuesday evening in, the holding of receptions and visit by the com manderies Thursday—The completion of t competitive drill and awarding prizes Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA 1 and also exhibition driils bx he com-: manderies not entercd in competition. Detailed information of other events of the coming triennial week will be compiled and'sent out as soon a4 defi- nite arrangements are completed by the committees. Incidents in Society Miss Mathilde Dressler of New York is the guest of General Edward Har- land. Mrs. Winslow T. Williams from u few days’ stay Lillian and Jessie Cottage’ at Ocean Mr, and have' returned with the Misses Williams at their beach. Mr. and Mrs. George Schnabeh and daughter Clara Schnabel, of White_Beas are the guests of Mrs. Sehn Mr. and Mrs. 'George Hy np on the | South Bluffs, Block Island, for sever- al weeks. CIVIL SUPERIOR COURT ADJOURNED WITHOUT DATE. Judge Shumway Grants Motion to Cease Payment of Alimeny in Miller Case. On Tuesday the April term of the civil side of the superior court was | adjourned sine die he The court { ha’s been out two weeks, but came jn to clean up a few matters which had been held oy A motion in the Miller divorce to ce the payment of alin pending - an _appeal the sup court, was granted. This Is the di- vorce suit of Freelove A. Miller vs. Everett O. Miller of Nor which a decision was res down denying Mrs. Miller's petition for a decree. Miller _has been paying 330 a month alimony, and his counsel, At- torney Hadlai A. Hull, said that he thought it would be a hardship to force him to pay $50 a month until | next_April. as the appeal could not { possibly be heard hefore then Attorney Browning, appearinz for Mrs. Miller, opposed the motion, but ! Judge Shumway szranted it anc Mrs, Miller will receive no more alimon. until the supreme court disposes o her_appeal The appeal to the supreme court was _ perfected in the cade of town of Preston v vich Compressed Air Power Co. A final judgment was given Mrs 15 Sistare against her hus- | ba Mrs. Sistare years | s . ‘who was a native of New | London and an actor, for back alimony | Sistare cizimed he did not have fo pay it_ as he had kept t of New state, where his wife lived. The he court recently deelded that was no ground and now Mrs. Sis- is o recover approximately husband's estate. n court on Tues- is the third whic fird hy Judge Thaye whos decision was overruled by | the supreme court. only to be reverse by the United States supreme court | thus sustaining Jud s de- | cision. The att. w0 carried thi~ case to the Unitkd States supreme | court have secur n new cases ecision. nature since the MISS ADA A. MURTAGH Passes Away at Point Pleasant, N. J. | of th ial Bull t Pleasant Jaly 19— Miss | Ada A. Murtagh, diughter of the late R and Annie S. Murtagh. of after ness. s besides her sister, Mr o sisters, Mrs. John A. Weber am, _and Mrs. Frederick of Troy, N. V.. and two broth- as P. Murtagh and Joseph T 1 of Brooklyn. Fune service »e held in Point Pleas th (Wednesday) morning, and the fune in Norwich this afternoon. Miss Mur- '8 co Miss Ella A. Fanning. of | Norwich 1 Point Pleasunt when | Miss M 1 died | Barkis is Listening. | Governor Harmon is willing to be | presidentia) candidata if the party it will not have to holler | that.—Pittsburg Dis- h count MONTH made 1 i th ren as first day. tal accoumts, all » alike, the same courte- ous treatment, the same conven- The Thames loan & Trust Co, Norwich, Conn. NEWPORT ~ EXCURSION Thursday, July 21st By train leaving Norwich 9.10 a. m to New London, thence Steamer CITY OF LOWELL Due Newport 130 p. Returning, $1.00 leave ROUND TRIP Newport 4.30 p. $1.00 y16STuW Summer Toys L PATLS and SHOVELS, AND TOYS | Basgsera i MIT | JAPANESE PARASOLS, FANS, ETC, MRS, EDIN FAY, Frankim Squara Jyed HEN you wani to put yolir buas ness before tie public. there {8 no ui dium vetter than tnrjugh the advertis- ing columns of Tha Sulletin SURPHY & McGARRY, ¥ 207 Main St. | We advertiss oxactiy as itts. How to Save Money- Put your money into clothes we are offering naw at greatly reduced prices. You'll find it is just as good a place s you can find and its safe. Just think of buying a Hart Schaff- ner & Marx Suit at such a cut in price as we are making now. Even if you have a new suit, it will pay you to buy one of these at these prices; you'll save money for next year. Here's a sample of the saving you an make he UITS now $20.00 $24. SUITS now $19.50 $22, SUITS now $17.50 $20. SUITS now $16.00 $18. SUITS now $14.50 $15. SUITS now $11.50 $12. SUITS now $9.50 BOYS' SUITS at cost. STRAW HATS at 15 price. |Prompt Eyeglass and Spec- tacle Repairing Depends Upon 1st—The stock with which to make necessary replacements. d—Proper machinary and tools. 3rd—Ability_of the optician to use the stock and tools to the best ad- { vantage. | 1t you nhave broken your glasses | why “not let us demonstrate these three points, | R.C. BOSWORTH, | Optometrist and Prescription Optician, Room 5 Shannon Bldg. Norwich, Conn. MOXIE rom Rallion’s | ivzows Order r20d FARE | Number of tickets strietly limited. | New York, New Haven & Hartiord Railroad. Derma Viva. Whitens the skin at once If used in plac powder—h; same effect but does not show. Cures Eruptions, Freckles, Moth |} or Liver Spots. Brown arms or neck made Price 50c. Sold by UTLEY & JONES GEO. A. DAVIS | Do you want a Fountain Pen that | can be carried in any pocket or trav- | eling bag and not leak ink? If you do you can get it right here. It is the “wan Safely” el will and | | to leak. Ladies’ Shopping Bags | 1 have some very attractive prices to offer you in SHOPPING BAGS. Some Bags a little worn, at a good ry duction from regular prices. Just the thing to carry this Summer. guarantee every pen not A new line of Birthday Cards and Letters, Anniversary Cards and Mot- toes. Our assortment of NEW BRASS PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES is very large, and the prices are from 25c to $1.25. These goods are very attrac: tive in design. That little Water Carage with tum- bler attached at 25c is good value. We have much new and useful mer- chandise which will interest you. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway Jy20d | Mesh | Bags of Mesh Bag inest material and white kid, extra our ling made of the lined with pocket inside. Prices from $1.50 up to $12.00. Tiiz Plant- Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmith . Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING THERE 15 0o stern Connectizut etin for business res ertising medium I BOSTON STORE Our Store Open Tomight. Don’t forget we give out HAIR PINS Tonight. TODAY Is the Last Day Of the 11th Mill End Sale DON'T MISS COMING. A multi+ tude of splendid values await yeu, There's one more day in which to take advantage of the most unusual value: offered in this wonderful trade move- ment. That the “Mill End” Sale shall have a fitting ending, very special offerings will be made throughout the store in addition to the hundreds of sale items. Here are some of brilliant bargain chances, only a small part. the Miscellaneous Articles In the Mill End Sale 24 yard rolls medium width White Cotton Tape, 15c value Mill End Sale Price, roll 100 Kid covered Curlerk, 18x22 quality Mill End Sale Price dozen 1236 and 186 Chiffon and Net Collar Foundations with and without sllk cord at top, 10 Mill End Sale Price 5o Cabinet Halr Pins, assorted sizes black wire, value Sc Mill End Sale Price, hox 4o Blas Seam Tape, 12 yard pleces, in various widths, 150 valae Mill End Sale Price, pisee 100 Troning Wax in cloth, with weoden handie Mill End Sale Price 6 for 8o A line of French Perfumes that seld Mill End Sale Price, oz. 19¢ Cosmo Buttermilk Soap only 186 a box of three cakes Soft TLeather Bags In assorted browns, three sizes B0c quality—Sale price 39 $1.00 quality—Sale price 79 $1.50 quality—Sale price 980 Women's Leather and Elastio Belts in all colors, gilt and green gold buck les, 50c quality Mill End Sale Price 290 anitary Washable Halr Rolls, 24 in assorted browns. G0c quallty Mill End Sale Price 35 Large size 1000 eheet package of Toilet Paper 10c value for 7e—4 pkgs. for Mo Hosiery and Underwear {In the Mill End Sale Women's Low Neck, White Ribbed Lisle Vests, in varied styl ind lace trimmed Pants ties Mill End Sale Price 19c Women's w Neck, Lace Kneo Unfon Suits, 50 quality Mill End Sale Price 39c Women's Medium Welght, St Lisl Ho. three inch doubla’ top and aplicsd heel and tos, every palr war ranted Mill End Sale Price 33c Roys' durable Balbriggan Under wear, short sieeve shirts and knee drawers, 2bc qua Mill End Sale Price 21c Men’s Furnishings In the Mill Ead Sale Men's Sox In all black, black with white feet, reinforced hael and toe, all 1zos, valun 2 Mill End Sale Price, pair 17¢ Men's Suspenders, solid colors, fu length, made of fine quality elastic webbing with calfskin ends, regular prics 25 Mill End Sale Price 19c Men’s Washable Silk Four-in-hane seamless and revergible, in two ton effects, all colors, vhiue 50¢ Mill End Sale Price, each 350, or three for $1.00 Men's Noegligee Shirts, plaite bosom, variety of patterns, il sizes regular price $1.2 Miil End Sale Price 89c Ribbons in the Mill End Sale Beautiful Silk Ribbons taffetas and satteens, In plain and Persians, etc value 25c to Mill End Sale Price, yard 190 Wash Ribbons, assorted sizes and colors Mill End Sale Price, plece 80 Women's Suits, Dresses, Waists, Etc., In the Mill End Sale Women's Colored Waists, neat striped Jight welght madras, opeu fronts, blue, black and tan Mill End Sale Price 290 Women's Wash Petticoats in neat stripes, good material Mill End Sale Price 480 Misses' Wash Dresses, 6 to 14 ysars made of good chambray, ox blood and biue, trimmed with whife braid— Mill End Sale Price 480 Women's fine, sheer Lawn and Dim- ity Waists, baby tucked and embroid- ery trimmed, regular value $1.00. Mill End Sale Price 690 Women's ,Wash Dresses, made of fine col Jawns and various pat- terns, some with high neck, others with ' Dutch ' neck, long sod threes quarter sleeves, vulum $5.48 Mill End Sale Price $229 Women's Wash Drewses, percales, chambrayy and lawns, vilues $3.00 ta $4.95 Mill End Sale Price 8274 Women's Lingerie Dresses, white and solid colors, prettily trimmed with lace— Mill End Sale Price $3.20 aroeivs | The Reid & Hughes Co.