Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1910, Page 7

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. TADT ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY. EXTRA PURE CASTILE SOAP. Large Cakes 10 Cents. 118 Main Sireel. FINE TAILORING John Kukla, Merchant Tailor, n15d Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOIN THIS ? Iz 80 you should cons: prices same. Zxcellent &t reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. “Phone 376. denry Allen & Son N.D. S;vi_n&. Sen 203 Main SL with me and jan17a —_— Norwich, Wednesday, July 2, 1910. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Generally fair Wednesday. and Thursday; light to moderate north winds. kredictions from the New York Her- ad: On Wednesday fair weatuer and light northwesterly to westerly winis Wil prevail, with Slowly fiscas tem- peratures, ' and on Thursday fair weather. Wwith slightly higher temper- atures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature ‘and the baremetric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. £0.00 80, lowest 39 Comparison Predictions for Tuesday: cloudy, east wind becoming variable. Tuesday’s weather: As predicted. | | , | Il Rises. | sets. |l Water. T hours after high water it is low hich is followed by flood tide. ‘ $GREENEVILLE | Hook and Ladder Company Will Go to Kitemuag August 6—Wedding of Interest to Greeneville People. | A pretty wedding took place Mon- day afternoon when George L. Her- rick of ntic united in marriage with Miss Mary Eilen MeIntyre of No. 42% North Main street, Rev. F. Johns Bohanan, rector St Andrew’s church, performed the ceremony. The wedding took place at the home of the bride, and was largely attended by relatives and friends of both parties. The bride, who, is seventeen years of age. is the daughter of the late John_Melntyre and Mrs. Ellen Maho- ne@ McIntyre, and is well known here. Mr. Herrick is a well to do farmer in Willimantic. where he has lived ail his ite. th young people have the best wishes of their many friends for a long and happy wedded life. After a brief honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Herriek will settle down in Wil- work | limantic where they expect to make their home in the future. Will Have Outing at Kitemaug. The Greeneville hook and ladder company® are making preparations for an outin: which will probably take place the first Saturday in_August It is planned to have it at Kitemaug. The committee in charge of the affair is made up of Willam S. Murray hairman. Howard Spaulding and Yhe Best Interior Designs and Colorings in WALL HANGINGS We have them in greai variety and mes Frazer. Shut Down for Circus. The cotton mill and the bleachery were shut down all day Tuesday on account of the circus and a Jarge num- ber of peopie from this place attended the big show. shall be glad to show them to vou it £ you will give us an opportunity. It Heard About the Village. il pay you to do so. Importations| William Burns of Providence was from England, France, Germany and | visiting friends in this place Tues- Japan aay The Fanning Studios, | .oz ooomeen, ot vaner rane g y 1, is visiting Charles Bradley at i1 Willow S1. mayi2d g QTO-NIGHT is Nome on Central avenue. Harry Allen pf Fifth street has en- tered the empléy of the United States Finishing compan Matthew Delaney and son. Tere- miah Delaney of Hanover, are visiting Greeneville friends this week. Arthur Willett, Alfred Richards and Arthur Belletue are spending a short time in New York city. Mrs. August Sikowski has returned to her home on North Main street. af- ter visiting among relatives in Web- WULF ster, Mass. Cur Gilmour. clerk in charge of the Greeneville station postoffice. has returned home affer enjoving a pleas- in nt vacation with friends New York. Joseph MeAvoy and Frank McAvoy of ¥all River, Mass, have returned home. having spent a delightful few days with friends in this place. florai Desiurns and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, 77 Cedar Street. Telephone 568 15260 ST. MARY'S T. A, AND B. OFFICERS INSTALLED. County Director Felix Callahan the Installing Officer. At the regular meeting of St. Mary’s T. A. and B. society on Tuesday even- ing in their rooms in the T. A B. Past The Kerwich Hicke! & Brass (o, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Nerwisin Coni octee building the following officers were in stalled: President. Lewis A. Andrews vice president, John Wosniak: finan- Cial wocratary, Arthur Andrews; re- cording secretary, James B. Smith; treasurer. John P. Edwards; librarian, Horace Corning; sergeant 'at arms, Bartholomew Smith: directors, A. Ca- ples, chairman, John Donahue, W. G. Casey, Willlam Norton, John Shea, J. James P. Brown, John Woz- trustees for 18 months, John Who Is Looking For ihe Following Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Business Concords. If _alues received is considered, Wagons, Tep and Open our prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., 18 to 20 Bath Stree! marisdaw AHERN BROS, General Contractors €3 BROADWAY “Phone 715 drmoa ahue, John R. Fitzgerald. As County Director M. Fitzgerald of New London was not able to be pres- ent, the officers were installed by Past Cotinty Director Felix Callahan, who performed the duty in a pleasing and impressive manner. The election of delegates the state convention at Waterbury, Aug. 28 and 29, was then taken up, and the following were elect- ed: Firsl delegat>. James B. Smith; second, James J. Casey; third, Arthur Andrews: Felix 5 the na - Boston, bers meetin to han was elected delegate wnal convention to be held Aug. 9-12. Several mem- ke entertainingly before the adjourned. get Insane Prisoner Sent to Europe. A Pole, single, 21 vears old, who was arrested on a charge of assault with intent to kill on April 15, 1908, while emploved in_a cotton mill at Norwich, was eent back to Poland on Monday by the Connecticut Prison as- sociation, whoss aim it is to assist dis- charged prisoners. The man was in- ane and Clarence M. Thompson, the secretary and agent for the associa- tions following the plan for relieving —OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a spesialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. the state of unnecessary expenss in maintaining insane discharged prison- ers at Middletown, has sent him across the water to where he came from. He had been confind for two yvears and three months and had had a fair prison record. % HAYES BROS. Frops G) Funeral BB AGER Direcin: e Direcior o of atér Commissioners. T S ¥ P 1o U NI R A and Embalmar June 39 1510, ace due and pavable at frbp: 3 a m to )2 and ! to 6 m. 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. ead ou the evening of July 20 from Telephone 642-2, ".:12‘-"”;'.". w lrd—bé"mz-j'- ‘v‘ :u bills Prompt service day or night.. ; LA W s BRg: Apiacs, Juita Cashier. Residence 116 Broadway. 8 B aavertising cut B S TS opp. Theatre. Telephone 643-3. Partly | | become tract. Tuesday night twenty-eight men | were brought to New London from New York by officials of the Central Vermont, and it is understood that they will take the places of the strik- ing trainmen in running trains out of there today. On the arrival of the men they were taken to the steamer New London and were later housed in the company’s buildings. The boat to New York from New London made its customary trip Tuesday night, hav- ing aboard twenty carloads of freight. During the day tching in the New London yards was done by Supt. Will- jam Costello and Freight Agent M Craw. Business on the road here was, of course, at a standstill. There was no train north except the early morning boat train, and that, jt is understood, was stopped at the State line and not allowed fo go further because of lacksf of a proper crew. There was no trav- el on the road whatever except an engine which went north without a train soon after three o'clock. It caused much inconvenience to people desiring to travel on that line, al- though passengers were carried on the only train which went north. Mails were also delayed because of the strike. Chief Railway Mail Clerk Sanders of New Haven has sent notice to all postmasters along the southern divis- ion of the read in Conmnecticut, direct- ing them to send to New Haven all mail_going north or south which can- not be handled over other lines than | the Central Vermont and efforts will | be made at that city to forward it by utilizing trolley lines. Eagleville, South Coventry and South Windham and other points will be served from Willimantic, but that intended for in- termédiate points as far as Palmer, Mass.. on the north, and Norwich_on the south, will be sent to New Ha- ven. From New London the Forepaugh & Sells Circus goes to Hartford and had a contract to go over the Central Vermont to Willimantic, but it has necessary to change so that the circus trains will go either by way of Saybrook or New Haven, or possibly by way of Plainfield, said one of the transportation men of the biz shorw. In New London and its immediate vicinity about fifty men are out on strike. These men were about the union station nearly all day in groups of two or more. Confident that their demands would be granted by the of- ficials of the two all were in the best of humor and not a_ sem- blance of ill feeling was in evidence anywhere. ,One Train Sent Out. The mail train, leaving New London at 4.45 o'clock. was the onlv one to g0 mnorth Tuesday. The train was in charge of Special Agent Thompson, and was run through to Palmer. The spectal agent returned to New London about 10.15 o'clock on a light engine. For a brakeman on the train a Pole had been. pressed into sérvice at the roundhouse in East New London. The | strikers allege that the Pole was un- aware of the strike and his ignorance was taken advantage of to utilize him to act in the capacity of brakeman. The allegation is also made by sev- eral of the strikers that seven strike breakers came to New London from New York. These men were brought, it is alleged, under false pretences. They were taken aside by strikers and the circumstances explained, upon Help Erought to New Lonc'on: and 'l'lnry Move the Trains Today—New Yerk Eoats Leave— - Mail Service Interrupted and Circus Gives Up Cor-| NORWICH TOWN With the Travelers—Father McCann's which the men refused to go to work. They will return to New York. It is expegted, however, that strike break- ers will be brought and an attempt be made to run the trains, although nothing definite to this effect could be_learned. As yet no serlous effects have been experienced from the strike in New London. Freight has been unloaded from the freighter New London and into freight cars, ready to be moved at the earliest possible moment. She will make-the trip to New York Tues- day night light as no freight was brought into New London Monday night or Tuesdays morning. The steam- er New York will arrive from New York as usnal Tuesday night with a cargo of freight, which will be unload- ed and transferred to cars. Men’s Sidé of the Controversy. George M. Skelley of this city, the chairman of the grievance committee of the Central Vermont railroad. is in New London.. In an interview he sal “The conductors and trainmen of the Grand Trunk system went on strike Monday night at 9.30 o'clock after being refused our proposition, namely the granting of the wages an conditions of the standard eastern schedule of pay. Over 30 roads in this section of the country, out of 37, are paving their conductors and trainmen according to this schedule. This prop- osition was placed before the board of manegement of the Grand Trunk sys- tem, including the Central Vermont railway, January 3, last, for the first time. when it was refused. Five weeks ago the committees of the conductors and trainmen of the Grand Trunk railroad went into ses- sion to discuss and consider the mat- ter. The conductors and traimmen of the Central Vermont railway have been in session for the past two weeks. Ninety-eight per cent of the conduc- tors and trainmen of the system, num- bering in_all 3,007 men. voted to strike unless their demands were sranted. was the time set. The officials of the system refused the demands and the men were called out Monday night as agreed. “The proposition was made to the railroad officials for a conditional set- tlement, which was also refused. This proposition was_ that the men be Eranted a fair inerease in wazes for the time being and that on January 1 1911, the officials meet the standard rates. After submitting the matier to the board of conciliation of Canada under the Lemieux act. which pro- vides that both sides shall be heard before action can be taken, it was vo- ted_to strik “The conductors and trainmen of the Central Vermont railway are the most_poorly pald of any road in this section. The brakemen of the New Haven road receive better wages and have better hours than the conduc- tors of the Central Vermont railroad, and the same is true of the Boston & Albany and the Boston & Maine rail- roads. “We are confident of winning this strike and expect to win in a peacefi} No violence of any kind wi manner. be used and we have no doubt what the ultimate resulf will be.” Supt. W. E. Costello Not Talking. When seen in- his office Tuesday morning Supt. William E. Costello of the Central Vermont rallroad said that he knew little or nothing about the strike except that the conductors and trainmen had gone out Monday night. ACTION OF MAYOR PUZZLES NEW HAVEN MAN. Doesn’t See Why He is Making It a Three Cornered Dream. Thomas H. Molioy, a member of the democratic state central committee, from his bailiwick in the Fifth ward, New Haven, on Tuesday morning com- mentad on the letter of Charles F. Thayer, now serving his fifth term as mayor of Norwich. and self confessed candidate for the l'nited States senate at the hands of the democrate, says the New Haven Register. Mr. Molloy said: “I don’t see why Thayer is mixing up in this matter and making it into a three cornered dream. But he is a peculiar fellow and alw: has been. Maybe he is doing it for advertising. I can’t say. “I don’t see why he goes out for the senate. He has never been able to get anything outside his own town. He is getting excited at this time of the year. I read some of his letters, but not all, as I do not pay much atten- tion to such stuff. “Anent the/ general situation” said Mr. Molloy. “Have vau neticed how all the democrats pining the Young Men's Republican club? They are going in with banners, policamen and firemen, % “T don’t see what is the matter with the democratic ' party today. Every body sems to be deserting it and go- ing‘over to the republicans or taking up Some new ideas. “Personally, T would rather change my religlon than ‘change my politics, ard I ceftainly would change neither. Perhaps shall be the last of the democrats, 1.am _not like David B. Hill. who said he was a democrat and really was a mugwump. 1 think it was Pat Rooney who said: T am an horest man and out of politics.” That's the way I feel.” J. D. HAVILAND PRESIDENT. Re-elected by Pleasant View Improve- ment Society. A meeting of the Pleasant View TIm- provement society was held Saturday evening at the Pleasant View house, and there was a small _attendance, There were about a haif dozen of the cottagers and campers fpresent. Little business was transacted as_compared with what was expected to be done. J. D. Haviland of Norwich was re- elected president, and Aubrey L. Mad- dock, editor of the Seashore Breeze, was ‘elected secretary. It was voted to hold another meeting on Thursday evening, July 28, combined with a whist and dance at the Pleasant View house. Judging from the attendamce at the meeting little interest js taken in_the condifion of the hoard walks. Recent arrivals include M. E. Brew- ster, John G. McMara, J. F. Howerton and’ Mrs. Howerton, two children, Mae Reardon, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bidwell, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Chapman. FUNERALS. Mrs. John Coil. At 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. John Coil was held from the rooms of Church & Allen, at hich there was a Jarge attendance of relutives and friends, The _services were conducted by Rev. Dr. H. Howe, pastor of the Park Congrega- tional’ church. There was u large at- tendance of relatives and friends ahd a number of handsome floral forms. The bearers were Willlam Krams Joseph’ Tlenderson, George B Linton and John McWilliams. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was re CAMP 1S PROVING £ VERY INSTRUCTIVE Trouble Over Food Due to Quarter- master Sergeants Who Are Not Fa- miliar with the Work. Judging by Tuesday morning’s work the militiamen in camp at Niantic are of the opinion that this year's camp will prove the most instructive of any in the experience of the First infan- try. Tuesday one battalion went opt as far as the Indian woods road and a third battalion out on the New Lon- don road, where, after battalion ad- vance and guard drills squads were sent out under company officers and given some pretty stiff instruction work. - From the hospital cases were reported: Private E. B. Yerrington, Company K, sprained ankle by tripplg over a tent rop: Sergt. Walter udin, Company G, blood_poison in Hand; Private C. Eric- son. Company B, feet cut by broken bottle. Tt is stated that while the inspector general, Col. Edward Schulze, who is in charge,ofithe rations, has been very generous in his Issuing of theml the quartermaster sergeants of the vari- ous companies have not yet become accustomed to drawing them and that this accounts’ for some complaints which BAve been made of Insufficient food supply. - E It was learned Tuesday that'a seri- ons panic Was averte in a dance hall at Pine Grove by the presence of mind of one .qf the soldiers of th# First in- fantry, fwhese identity is not kmown. One of the soldiers of the First had tossed a plece of cardboard to @ com- ride in the hall, but the cardboard went off at an angle and knocked a lighted ofl lamp from the piano to the fioor, spilling the eil, which jmmedi- ately took.fire. . While women screamed and every- one started to rush for the exit a sol- died seized the piano cover, smothered the flames and then mounting the platform addressed and quieted the crowd. the following BUILDING THE ROAD ' ON TRADING COVE HILL Cut Is Being Made There to Bring Roadbed Down to Level of the Trol- ley Road. NBEW LONDON TURNPIKE The contricting firm doing the wor on the New London turnpike is push- inz the work towards Norwich fast and t22 vansuard of workmen has now raached Trading Cove on the hill soun of the bridge. At the point wazre the trolley road goes through a belcw th level of the highway. encugh of the highway is to be taken off to bring it down to the trolley Toadbed level, thus cutting down the hill and widening the highway. Workmen are also busy on both slopes of Mohegan hill. which has been cut down somewhat, and made of an easier grade. On the north slope the strip of macadam js shiftsd over close to the trolley tracks, occupying a waste space that formerly existed between the tracks and the highway. Another section of road where men are at work is the hill at the Bendetl farm. Already In numerous spots where the macadam has bgen,_ finished the top dressing has bLeen washed off in the recent heavy rain or torn uff by the automobile travel, exposing to view th ‘larger size of crushed- stones which make up the foundation of the mac- adam. - On’ the trip ‘of the 245 New London on Tuesday afternoon troliey 1o A caterpillar davoure 6.000 times its own weight in food during a single montb there-was a brief delay at Trading Cove when the trolley arm jumped the wire going around the curve. The Monday night at 9.30 o'clock | VELVET RIBBON COMPANY WILL LOCATE HERE. Giron Brothers & Co. Write to Presi dent Tracy of Board of Trade, Ac- cepting Local Offer.. As the result of the action of the town mecting held some weeks ago, the following letter was received on Tues- day by President Edwin A. Tracy of the Board of Trade: St. Etienne, July 7, 1910. Mr. Bdwin A. Tracy, President of the Norwich ‘Board ‘of Trade, Nor- wich: Dear Sir: By his letter of the 6th of June, Mr. Crozier gives us the re- sult of the vote of the town meeting held in Norwich the 3d of June, in favor of our demand to be remitted of all town taxes for ten years, when we shall locate and establish our manu- facturing business in your district. We know vou personally had great influence in the decision, and are happy to send you our compliments and best thanks. The Board of Trade of Norwich has the well deserved reputation of taking a large interest in all manufacturing already tablished, and everyone knows it is always ready to give its support to people who are anxious to bring over new industries, with the hope of expanding them. The Boar of Trade in so doing gives pre6f that it is working for the prosperity and benefit of the ¢ity of Norwich. We beg you. Mr. President, 10 a <ept and to convey to all the member: of the Foard of Trade. with the cer tainty that we shall endeavor to start and expand a_manufacturing business as the city of Norwich deserves, our kind regards and best thanks. RON BROTHERS & CO. This company manufactures velvet ribbons ‘and is one of the largest of its kind in France. Desiring to locate a plant In this country. it was largely through the efforts of E. J. Crozier of the J. B. Martin company that their attention was brought to this city and the town mesting voted to remit their taxes for ten years. A site was after- wards offered them or any other com- pany on the Bast Side by James Dad- son. Tt is ynderstood the company will erect a plant and start with about 100 hands. FOURTH CAR ARRIVES FOR P. V. ROAD Third Will Be Ready for Service To- day and the Last Received Has Been Unloaded at N. & W. Car Barn. On Tuesday evening, Supt. Judson Cousins® of the Norwich & Westerly electric road stated that altogether four cars for the Paweatuck Valley road have been received at the Nor- wich & Westerly car barn at Hall- ville. Three have been unloaded and are in running order. The third will be ready for use today. The fourth car was unloaded from the flat car on Tuesday and will be ready for use by the énd of the week, it is thought. There are 15 seats on each counting six on a seat and side is the bar for protection, while there are also curtains to protect from rain. They are doubles truck cars equipped with compressed air brakes. EXCELLENT CAR SERVICE. Circus Crowd Was Handled the Sest Ever in This City—Double Track Greatly Appreciated. The residents of the city probably never appreciated more fully than on Tuesday the value of the double track to Sachem park. It resulted in the handling of the circus crowd in the most_satisfactory manner and every- one was satisfied, From Franklin _ square to the grounds cars were: run every minute or two, there being a steady line of cars going and coming. This resulted in everyome having plenty of room. and there was no crowding or stand- ing on running boards. The starters had plenty to do at each end, but they were equal to their task and never be- fore was a circus crowd better han- dled. It was a marked contrast to the trouble at the East Great Plain end on fair days, or even when a circus is held at that end of the town. MYSTIC PEACE MEETING dent Strong Hope: Tadt w It was announced at Mystic Tues- day night .that the annual meeting of the Universal Peace society will be held at Mystic August 17, 18 and 19. President A. H. Love of Philadelphia says that President Taft hos given him strong hopes that he will be able to be present. TAFTVILLE Robert Legare Injured Knee While Pole Vaulting—Mr. and Mrs. Mar- coux Returh to Canada—Local Per- sonals. Herman FErickson of Worcester visiting at the home of his father this place. in James Dearden Jeft here on day for an extended stay in New B ford, Mass, Tues- d- Herbert Hoyle and _son, Thomas Hoyle, have returned after a brief stay in New York cit Aubrey Potter of Slaters avenue has gope to Hope Valley, R. L. to help his grandfather during 'the haying sea- son. Mrs. Joseph Garry, with her son Wilfrid of Front street, are spending two weeks with relatives top and Winsted Mrs. Anthony Fuller of Merchants | avenue has been taken to the William W. Backus hospital, where she will undergo an operation, in Torring- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Tillinghast of Slater avenue are spending two weeks in New Haven, the guests of Mrs. Fanny Taylor. Ernest Desmarais and brecque, who have been in New Bed- ford on a week's vacation. have re- turned to fheir home in this place. Wilfrid La- del of Clinton. Mass., week's vacation at the parents. Mr, and Mrs of No. s South A Percy K spending home of his Christof Krodel street. Miss Annie Lambert of No. 11 North B street has returned home after a pleasant visit of five days with Miss Suzle Mills_of Boston, who formerly resided in Taftville. The friends of Eugene Lambert, of Mr. and M David Lambert of 10 1-2 South Slater avenue, will be pleased to learn that he is slowly re- eovering from his recent serlous ill son Mr. and Mrs. Otto Murcoux of Wee- den, Canada, who have been spending their honeymoon at the hame of Mrs Marcoux's parents, Mr. und Mrs. Isaac Marcoux, on Merchants avenue, have returned to Canada. Robert Legare of Norwich avenue, who injured his knee on Sunday whi pole vaulting at the,Pinochle club's outing at the drawbridge. is siill una- ble to travel about unassisted. He consulted a surgeon on Tuesdav and Flowers Attract Attention—Local rty at Drawbridge. Mrs. Fred Adams of Lee avenue is visiting friends in Willimantic. Members of the Three In One clyb attended the cirgus in a body on Tues- day. Mrs. Louis Olsen of the Scotiand raac was with relatives in Lisbon on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Sunday with Mrs, Killingly. Beeleston spent win D. Chase of Hurlburt Northrop of Beech drive s spending several weeks at iZast Hamp- ton, L. L Miss Gertroie Hyde of Washing- ton strect spent Tuesday with friends in Danielson, Arthur Cas f Willimantic is the guest of Mrs. John A. Brady of West Town street. new slate Heart chu Mrs. Frank Winans of Otrobando avenue is entertaining Miss Celia Is- aacson of Staten 1 Miss Florence Foss of Dover, N. il., came on Tuesday to visit Migs Ger- trude Hyde of Washington re Miss Julia Kingsley has retur: Hartford after a home on Huntington avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Backus of Toledo, O., are guests of Mrs. il L. Yerrington on Washington street. William Douglass, J str ot goes toda ay) rdner Lake to join a camping Mr. and Mrs rge Allen Ballo: of Providence are visiting their sister, Mrs. R. Keables of the New Lon- don ‘turnpike, Mrs. Littell, M dith Sears and her brother, Fred Sears of Plainfield N. J. were week end guests of Mrs, Charles Case of Bliss place. Mrs, Frank Skinner of the road were in Stonington on guests of Mr. Skinner's sis- E. W. Northrup. Mr. and Scotland Sunday, ter, Mrs, Canter- Mrs, Laura Baker of South and Mrs. Henry B. Lester « Plainfield are visiting their sister, Mr Julia Bates, of Otrobando avenue. Beds Deserve Praise. McCann merits - high praise for the fine heds of geraniums and petunias, and borders of nastur timus among the on the curve near the Sacred H hurch. Fiower Rev. T rt g at Drawbridge. ing of Mr. and Mrs, Ira Wheeler, Miss Susie Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Conrad. Miss Alice Conra Miss Luetta Dowdall, Mr. and Mrs Richard Carter, Joseph Cassavant and Charles Vergason spent Sunday at the Drawbridge. Ou A party consi YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Milkmen, Excursionists and Others In- convenienced by C. V. Strike—Only One Engine Over Road Tuesday— Orange Colored Auto Frightens Cow. Mrs. Thomas Lillibridge was a re- cent visitor in Chaplix Mr, and Mre. Evan Jones spent Ttesday at Watch Hill John C. Tracy and son, John C, Jr., spent Sunday in New London. Mrs. Charles Thorpe was a recent guest of ral of Montville tives here, ice Bishon of Bozrah js the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bishop days. My Stomach is Going from Bad to Worse Yes, ita true: thousands of people cannot eat the simplest meal without having it lie on the stomach like n Iump of lead, causing misery, sour stomach and gas eructations, = And later, when the stomach hus gone from bad to worse, there will be Ton, perjods of food fermentation, and¥ then dizziness, billousness, sick headaches and nervousness. If your stomach is out of order, if it doesn't feel right after meals, go today and get a 50-cent box of Mi-o-ni stomach tablets. In a few minutes after the first dose, the misery will disappear, and you will be thankful, Then go right on taking Mi-ona for a few days. It will build up the stom- ach, unciok the liver, purify the bow- ©is and make you entirely satisfied with your stomach in a fey days. Mi‘o-na stomach tablets are made from the best prescription for stomach troubles cver written. They ape sold by druggists everywhere and by The Lee & Osgood Co.. and are guaranteed to cure indigestion, acute or chronic, or_money back. Booth's Pills are best for torpid liver and constipation. 25 cents. HIYm I HIGH-0-ME) Cures catarrh_or money back. Just breathe itin. Complete outfit, including inhaler §1. Extra bostles 50c. Drugyiste. Where Our Flag Is Little Known. A United States army officer recent- Iy returid from a trip around the world, sald to the Inquirer; “I have been around the globe, touched many ports, and during my whole voyage saw Dbut one vessel ihat carried the American 1 and that was on & private yach The significance of this statement must appeal to the average thinking citizen, and the desire for a remedy becomes acute. No man with the Jeast scintilla of tism can help feeling humiliated after a journey of that kind by the thought that this country alone of all the great powers of the earth is indifferent to its prestige on the seas, indifferent to the development of a merchant marine that should be in proportion to its resources, indifferent practically, to its own interests in time of war. Another statement gleahed from a consular report should awaken the country to a sense of its lack of im- portance. bday the harbor of Sing- apore is crowded with ships and steamers from all countries of t earth except the United States. total number of vessels entered her in 1908 v 24, with a tonnage of 15,507,102. Of this number one small craft of 662 tons flying the Stars and Stripes camo in with ballast and was sold to the highest bidder.”—Philadel- phia Inquirer. Bryan's Fears. overnor Harmon plays golf. Mr. an fears that the Ohio man is also Des Moines Br disposed to play politi Capital. n in the number of cottor More than 8,000,000 are now Russia ranks third among Burop: countries spindles. being operated. MURTAGH—In Point Pleasant, N, T at the summer home of her sikter Faward J. Smith, July 19, Miss Agnes Murtagh m high mass at St Peter's church. Point ~Pleasant, Wednesday morning. Burial in St. Mary’s cen tory. Norwlich, on arrival of 5 o'clock train this (Wednesday) afternoon. POTTER—Bortha 1. beloved wife of John Potter. of Griswold, Conn., aged years. Funeral from her late residence Wed- nesday, July 20, at 2 p. m CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funera! Directors —AND— J. Bogue Is spending a_few Norwich with her daughter, Mrs. George Smith. Mrs. Samuel Carden and son Louis wera recent guests of friends on Oak- ridge farm, Franklin. One of the nearby farmers has rad, white and purple raspberries that do not show signs of the recent drought Miss_Mary Burns and Master M chael Burns of Bozrah are guests of their grandfather, Martin Burns, for a few days. Joseph Romanoski has returned to his home In the village of Sobolewn, Sowalk!, Russian Poland, after spend- ing three years here Henry Hamilton is digging a_we for Hermon J. Gibbs on his hill. When completed” Mr. Gibbs expects fo have running water in his houee. Rev. John Herrlich of S Paul's chapel, New York. officiated af G church Sunday instead of Re Morgan Dix, as previovsly stated. The village was deserted Tuesday everybody either atterGing the circus or parade. and the few venders who vertured into the village found trade aull Robert Pierce of Maynard, M formerly a resident here, is in tow for severnl daye renewing acouaint- ances. He is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Faulkner Strixe Causes Gereral Inconvenience The eurrounding milkmen who ship miik “rom here are having considerabl trouble this summer in getting the : question settied. The milk strik were Just commencing to se their milk o n after zettl their price for it when the strike trainmen on the Central Varmont road fore:1 them to return home with full cane. There were no trains over th lin> Trcscny except the engine that ca-rinl the United States mail bags, and iz war a auiet day at the station N express sent out or received, and the axcursion that was planned for th accomirodation of cireus partics was not in evidence, The ice cream and cream dailv x2nt to New London from here by the New London Dalry com- pany of Bozrah was brought to Nor wich and sent down on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. A general inconvenience was felt here. Cow Scared, Farmer Nearly Thrown. A couple of bors driving an orange colored car with a New York license through the village at a hieh f speed at noon Tu eat- is dust to a threy frightening a 1 farmer o Same Here. A “mill end sale” as conducted in Bridgeport ulmost rivals in interest the annual sdvent of the “greatest shoy When womel i a e store year er year it sl Jd - evidence that they find and i wnother ilustration al i nerchant keeping mule in his advertsing Eridgeport Tel Youngest Tammany Resigner. A Tammany officeholder has resizn- 27 of 52, being the youngest ed the found that one of the cords in the knee had been badly sprained Tammany man who has ever done such & thing.—Waterbury Republican Embalmers. Purteuu;:MilcheH COMPANY Store Open This Evening Until 9 o’clock Only Four More Days To Buy Factory Ends The Factory End Sale is now upom its last week. The first two weeks of the Sale have cleaned out many of the first lots shown — but more of the bright, new, desirable Factory Ends have been brought forward and taker their places. The same clean, un« handled goods that have been the tally of Norwich since the Sale starteds Are you coming to the Sale Today? Don't delay. Meli’s Dépa;rlmenl ¥ 15c HOSIERY at 10c Men's Seamless Hosfery in BimeX and fancy styles—regular 16c How: iery at 10c a pair, 250 HOSIERY at 170 Men's Fine Cotton and Lisle Hoslery~ in black, tan and famey colors—reg- ular 25c Hoslery at 17¢ a palr, NAINSOOK UNDERWEAR 38c Men's Bleached Nainsook Shirtw and Drawers—rogular 50c Under. wear at 33c $1.00 UNION SUITS 69¢ Men's Ecru Ribbed Unlon Suits — regular $1.00 value at f9¢ & suit FACTORY END PRICES on Wash Goods, staple wnd nov elty fabrics—in short lengths and full plecas. Second Floor Specials WOMEN’'S WAISTS at 74c ‘Women's White Lawn Walsts with hamburg and lace trimmings — at 74c, regular prices $1.00 and $1 $5.00 SILK WAISTS at $3.98 messaline—regular $5.00 Stk Weists at $3.95. $1.00 HOUSE DRESSES 850 Women's Two-piece House Dresses —also One-plece models in light and dark colorings—regular $1.00 valu at 86c, 500 CORSETS at 39c Women's Cersets, short, medhum and long, of good quality contil, with supporters attached regular §00 Corsets at 36c a palr. FACTORY END PRICES —on Domestics, Cottons, Tahle Linens, Towels, Towelings, Pillew Cases, Sheets, Bzd Spreads, Bte At Final Clearance Prices Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Hewnry B, Church. Wm. Smith Alles Sulylsdaw Children’s Barefoot Sandals The best kind in russet and Special at 7bc, 85c, $1.00 and FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Maln Stroet. The Geo. W. Kies Compan Special Saie of Lo_w_ Shoes ONE LOT— Men's grade black $1.26. high Russia Calf Leather Oxfords, Price $2.43. and Patent regular $3.50 grade. and Patent regular $3.00 $1.98. ONE LOT— Ladies' high grade Patent Leath . or and Viel Kid Oxfords, regular “ 1 53,00 grade, Price, $1.49. LOT~— s Parcfoot nd 1, ONE 60 cents. Brown and White Tennis Shoes, at 50 cents. OUTING HATS 690 At this price we offer an unrestriet. ed choice of our entiro stock of Trimmed Outing Hats — Women's, Misses' and Children's—value up to $1.98, DRESS HATS $2.98 At this price we offer a oholcs of alf our Women's Dress Hats that have been $5.00. DRESS HATS $4.95 At thig price we offer A choloa of Drees Hats, former prices as high Gloves LISLE GLOVES 19¢ Women’s Two-clasp Lisle Gloves in loves at 19¢ a palr LONG GLOVES 23¢ Women's Elbow Length Lisle Gloves Gloves a 500 GLOVES at 39¢ At tire line of black 30e we off cholce of our en- we whit nen's 50c Lisle Glowes and colors FACTORY END PRICES on ¥loor Coverings and upon nishing and of Home Draperies, Fur-~ I kinds gummér Und;’,rweal; At 11e—Women's Ribbed Vests, va- rlous styles, value 15c At Tdc—Women's Rib Vests, as- wort hapes, value 19 At 19e—Women's Ribbed Vests, all the At 19c—Women's Ribbed Pants in reg ular and extra lurge , VeIl At 256—Women's Ribhed Unlon Suits, value 39c & Hilchell o, fhe Porteous