Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1910, Page 7

Large Cakes 10 Cents. N. D. Sevin & Son 118" Main Street. FINE TAILORING John Kukla, Merchant Tailor, 208 Main St Junisd Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? It so you should eonmsult with me and get prices for same. Hxcellent work at reasonable prices. . y C. M. WILLIAMS, Ganeral ConfFactor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. "Phone 370. jani7d We have some pieces of Fur- niture suitable for piazza which we will sell at avery [ow price. Please cail and examine same. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Si. Wall Papers, Curtains, = Fufniture;| - Window Shades and Upholstery Goods. jr21a h WULF Florai Designs and CutFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telaphons s 77 Codar Strest. The Norwich Nickel & Brass (o, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. .‘.:7 Chestnut St. Norwl Who Is l.ooklng For the Following Vehicles ? Democrats, Top and Open Business ‘Wagons, Top and Open. Concords. If .alues recsived is considered, get our prices. I'IELLCIAI’MANCO Sdaw 18 to 20 Bath Street. AHERN BROS., General Contractors 63 BROADWAY “Phonme 718 —OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. y%a HAYES BROS. Props —— WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE. CAFE Step in#nd ses us. FRANK WATSON & CO., mar3d =<4 378 Franklin Street. 3. F. CONANT. 11 Framkia Strect Wl“ll‘ the J. F. C. 100 uc-nmn.)-tnuu mrku he meant to return it. fonday, July 25, 1910. The M.ur uld _be delivered everywhere in the city before 6'a. m. " Subscribers wha fall to receive ic by that time will confer a favor by re- portimg the fact to The Bulletin Co. "THE WEATHER. Foracast for' Today. For New England: Thunder showers in- northern portion, partly cloudy in southern portion = Monday; Tuesday fair, continued warm; brisk southwest winds, with scualls. Predictions from ths New York Her- ald:»On Monday fair to partly overcas: and continued warm weather will pre- vail, with light to fresh southerly ‘winds and local rains in the northern districts, and on Tuesday partly over- cast weather, with slight temperature changes. Observations 'in Norwich. The following raeords, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— 3 Ther. Bar. 70 86 T8 # 30.10 30,04 Highest 95, lowest 71. Comparison Predictions for Saturday Local riable southerly winds. Saturday's weather: Hot and clear. Predictions for Sunday Fair to partl¥ overeast weather with rising temperatures. Sunday’s weather: Hot and clear. Tides. - High || Moon I Water. || Rises, Sun Il Rises. | Sets. Six hours after high water it 1. Tow tide, which is followed by flood tide. © GREENEVILLE Cotton Mill Shutl Down for One Week —Visitors About Town—Funeral of Miss Clara Janet Morris. The funeral of Miss Clara Janet Morris took place at 2 o'clock S: day afternoon at the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. William J. Baker, at No. 36 Tweifth street. where ‘F. Johns banan, rector of St. Andrew’s church, read a brief praver service over the remains. At 2.30 o'clock a public serv- ice was held in St. Andrew’s church where there was a very large attend- ance of relatives‘and friends, including Miss Mabel Greene of Pawtucket R. .. Ernest Greenhalgh of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mr: and Mrs_George Morris and_family \of West Brighton, S. I, N. Y. Rev. Mr. Bohanan officiated and the vested choir sang Asleep in Jesus, and Jerusalem, My Happy Heme. Theie were clustered about the casket many handsome floral forms. The bearers were Herbert Andrews Will- iam Avery, Charles’ Erwin and ‘Albert Baker. Burial took place in the fam- ily jlot in the Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read at the grave. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. Shut Down for One Week. Announcement has been made that the cotton mill will be shut down for the-entire week, Personal Notes. Hcrbert Ring spent the day Sunday at Pleasant View. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Casey were visitors at Watch Hill on Sunday. Miss Mabel Greene of Pawtucket. R. 1., attended the funeral of Miss Clara 3. Morris on Saturday. James Connors, Jr.. of Hartford is spending a week at the home of his pareats_Mr. and Mrs. James Connors of 156 Prospect street. Mrs George Taylor and little son, who have been visiting realtives at Allyns Point. have returned to their ht‘nc on North Main street. fr and Mrs. Henry Maxdorf of Ne: York and Mrs. Kieberg of Mystic are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schulz, 61 North street. M:. and Mrs. George Morris and family of West Brighton, S. I, N. Y., are_spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam G. Baker of Twelfth street. Miss ,Alice G. Woodmansee has re- sumed her duties at the New London county home, after g vacation of two weeks spent with relatives and friends in North Stonington, Preston, Norwich and Worcester, Mass: C. Maitland Dunn of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting_his mother on North Maia street. ~ Mr. Dunn has but re- cently recovered from a severe case of scarlet fever, which confined him in a Brooklyn hospital for five week: Taken to New Haven Tnspector McAvoy of New Haven me here Saturday and took bac ew Haven with him aged 3 He was arrested here by pernumerary Blinderman, Chief Mu phy having been informed that he was wanted. He was here a few days ago and afterwards went to York. Having returned, it was I ned that he was wanted and he was arrested. He confessed to stealing $128, but said Going. to Maine. After having been designer for Hall Brothers at their Hallville mill for the past two'vears, Peter S. Plough has re- signed and will go to Proctorsville, Vt,, as superintendent of the Murdock mills, Before taking up his new work he and his family will visit relatives in Maine. Their departture will be regretted by their many friends here. Bankruptcy Proceedings. Creditors’ petitions “in bankruptcy have been filed against Joseph Swartz- burg, Jr, and Resa Swartzburg of this city., The- creditors against each are Schwartz Bros of Norwich, $25! J. F. Tompkins of Norwich. $1,000; El- mer_A. Kinne of Norwich, $200 Union Services. There was a good sized attendance at the union services of the Congrega- tional church at Broadway church on Sunday morning. The sermon was preached by Rev. C. A. Northrop. Funeral AGER npirecix: There was a practical “5?:, preached at Trinity Methodist copal church Sunday morning by the pastor, Rev. Dr. M. S, Kaufman his theme being Life's Burdens: How to Carry Them His text was “Every man shall bear his own burder.” “Ga- latiuns vi:5, “Bear ye one another's burdens,” Galatians vi:2, ‘Cast thy burden upon the Lord and He shall sustain thee.” Psalm lIv:22. He said in part: These three plain Scripture passages are » sermon in themselves—a sermon with three distinct divisions, increas- ing in interest and reaching a blessed climax in the third, and closing with & very precious assurance; ‘“He shail sustain thee. b Apparently these. are contradictory injurctions. But the conflict is only on the surface. Like the several parts of a musical trio, they all blend in one harmonioas hymn. So - thése three seemingly antagonistic demands, rightly understood and faithfully met, unite in a noble Christian life. Lasson of Self-Help. ~The fifst one teaches the manly and womanly lesson of self-help—the royal lesson of self-respect and self-reli- ance, recognizing and emphasizing the oblization of every one to do honestly and cheerfully the work which belongs to_him. The second urges the altruistic prin- ciple of brotherly help and mutual as- sistance in’ life's struggles.” Tt is an- other putting of the Golden Rulé. And the third lifts up in the erystal beams of inspiration the beautifdl privilege of casting all burdens which are toa he: for us upon Him who' is the willing burden bearer of all, who will accept His proffered services. . Notice: * .lustice of the Requirement. I “Every man shall bear-his own burdens.” The simple justice of this requ.rement is obvious at a glamce. It implies 1. Personal individual responsibili- ty. TIts necessity appears in the fam- ily life where numerous little home du- ties are to be performed. Justice and harmony require that each member shall bear share of the load, Oth- erwise there is- confusion and injus- tice. In an army each soldier has his own knapsack, gun and accoufrements. It would not be fair for the lazy sol- dier to take off his knapsack and bind it upon the back of his faithful com- rade —the one marching unencumbered while the other is weighted down with a_double load. n it be possible that Christian men and women need any warning at this point? Are there mem- bers "of churches who consent to have Dthers bear heavier loads than is right because they themselves shirk? Should not every member -declare by his deeds: urely the Captain may de- pend on m This principle has further appli- cation. Every one shall bear his own faults, his own vices, his own sins. These cannot be thrown off upon an- other. There is no such thing in clear ethical thought as the transfer of guilt. Listen to no volce that flatters you with the vain delusion that you are rot to blame for your sins. After making due allowance for heredity and environment, there is yet left in every buman being that measure of moral forming the sweet music of fessi acce] ¢ ‘wrought out the cross. 3. Bra for ‘bearing that hel to us -will devzalop char- else can do. . dl.pollum to and shirk our legit- imate burdens is weakening and dwarf- ing. Could we succeed in casting them off, we should be left frail, fiimsy mol- lusks, unable to cope with life’s rugged realities. Be moble and the nobleness that ‘lies in other men, sleeping—but never dead, wili rise in majesty to meat thine own. Bear Each Other’s Burdens. II. “Bear ye one another’s burdens.” This is another phase of the same sub- Jeet. It looks toward the same result as the former command. They who bear their own burdens are the very ones who thereby gain strength with which to aid those who are weaker. The original Greeksfor the word bur: den in this verse implies a weighty, oppressive load. It refers 1. “To unavoidable calamities and ad- versities. For example, when that ter- rible earthquake struck San Francisco such a ruinous blok only a few years ago, from all parts of the world strong arms were stretched out to give timely aid and to help those unfortunate peo- ple to bear their burdens of loss and sorrow. Constantly our churehes and benevolent organizations are bearing the burdens of the destitute and needy, acting the part of good Samaritans. 2. - Further, it teaches us to bear patiently one. another’s infirmities, weaknesses and faults. What trials we are to 2ach other! How our evil habits and unfortunate dispositions do mu- tually rasp and sting! There would be vastly more friction in society and home than there now is were it not that people have learned the necessity of bearing with one another’s imper- fections. 3. Ye that are strong ought to bear the infirmities ‘of the weak. Place your superior strength beneath their burdens. Ye that have wealth or health or culture or a chzerful disposition— whatever may !’rml(:e you powsrful— lend its help to those who need your aid. Much of life's truest joy springs from being able and eager to share our blessings with the neady. Divine Help a Necessity. TII. _Finally, having been taught to bear the burdens belonging to us, and tc assist others in bearing their heavy sorrows and troubles, we are prepared to appreciate this most chzering in- junction: “Cast thy burden on the Lord.” Self help is necessary and good in its plage. Brotherly help is elevat- ing and beautiful. But there are sea- sons in everyone's experience when nothing short of divine help will an- ewer our deep necessities. There are sorrows so deep down in the soul that only God can reach them and give the needed consolation. “He shall sustain thee.” All the saints of all the ages have tested Him and never found Him vanting. He says: “My grace is suffi- cient for thee. It is equal to every emergancy The true Christian can sing triumphartly: “I'll drop my burden at His feet And bear a song away.” THIRD LETTER FROM MAYOR THAYER Werites This Time to Daniel Cronin of New London, Candidate for State Senator. « Mayor Charles F. Thayer of this elty gave out Saturday the following open letter to Daniel M. Cronin of New London: Dear Cronir wrote_ you an open letter last night, but is is lost, strayed or stolen, and I cannot wait for it to turn up, I so want to congratulate you on your candidacy for state senator, as an- nounced in the Waterbury Herald: “You see it is this way. As state senator you will have a vote to cast for United States senator. That is me, democratically speaking. My _pro- gramme is to get the bearings of ev- ery candidate for the legislature on t senatorial question, just as the Busl- ness Men's association is trving out the candidates on the subject of a public utilities bill. Why should not the people know where- candidates stand on matters of supreme import- ance, so that they may the better de- cide which of the didates to vote et “The theory is that we are a gov- ernment of, by and for the people, and if this theory is to be put into practice the people ought to know of a candi- date more than his name and address. “They are entitled to know whether he goes to the legislature in their in- terest or as the representative of the pecial interests, and whether he will vote for a United States senator who favors the special interests rather than the common good. “Now when the business men ask you where you stand on public utilities lezislation = dbn't get cold feet and dodge, but take my -advice and say Tm wid ve’ and say no more, and when asked as to the senatorial ques- tion answer ‘Tm for Thayer.’ Just tick to that platform and win. But I hear you say, ‘Why should I stand for Thayer, until he declares himseif as he demands of others? “This you have the right to say. You shoild be a Missourian and de- mand to be shown. This is putting my programme to the-test. “As I write to the coming candi- dates for the legislature 1 shall from time to time state my position. And I now, not to make this letter too long, 1 will say generally that I want to be an insurgent, and with the insurgents stand, for an insurgent is a real dem- t and patriot, regardless of his inherited tendency to part, and should I o to the senate, I shall be®found voting for the insurgents for a real revision downward of the tariff. shall go, not as the representa— tive of the fhree’ express companies, but rather to extend the public .ser- vice and give the people the benefit of the parcels post. This will be run- ning parallel with my municipal own- hership habby, to which I notice with satisfaction the Hartford Courant has become a convert. And again, when it comes to franking sack after sack of gardep seeds, consular reports and punk speeches’ which | were never spoken, I would not - be S0 very par- ticular’ to send them out just at the time when the railroad companles are weighing the mails as a basis for new contracts with the government. Then there .is the statement of Aldrich that he could save $300,000,- 000. & year if permitted to manage and Embalmar 70 Franklin St; Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Adsistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp.’ Theatre: Telephone- 641-3. your Uncle Sam’s bysiness. If sent to the senate I would spend lots and lots of time to discover the scret of this great waste, and, darn me, it 1 wouldn’t make an effort to save a part of the $300,000,000. Instead of wast- ing this vast ‘=:m annually why not devote it to 0141 agP pension Speaking | Aldrich reminds me ot Ehriston \and Rugiber: Tt senate, who knows but that the writer might get the job of investigating the Bristow charges_against Aldrich. “By the way. Danlel, have you scen anything of the ified gentleman s i aman b (Signed; “CHARLES X, THAYER.” TAFTVILLE Agent and Mrs. John Eccles Heard From—Delayed Launching Party— ™M g of the Taftville Naturaliza- tian Club. A regular meetirig of the Taftville Naturalization - club was held Sunday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, gver which the president, Joseph H. Caron, pre- sided. There were twenty-two mem- bers present. ~The regular routine business of tae order was transacted. A number of bills were ordered paid and the committee recently appointed to act on the incorporaéfon matter were directed to go ahead, as all the money that was subscribed for this purpose- has beeri - collectéd. Arthur Lambert and Amable Deslandes com- pose this committee. Following * the adjournment of the meeting. a number of the members took this time to inspect the club's new building, which is nearing com- pletion. The building contains three stories.” The front room in the lower part will be used to hold night meet- ings of the club’s memi ‘while the back part will be u; as a cellar. On +he second floor will be one large room, and here will take place the regular meetings and any special event that will call forth a large crowd. The top. floor will be divided into two rooms, which will be used by the di- rectors for their meeting: The place is insured, at the builders’ rates, for $800. in- the | Interesting Game Between Teams. A interesting baseball game was Dln)ed on the local grounds Saturday morning_ by teams captained by Charles Belair and George Smith. The latter team won by the score of 13 to 6. Wilfrid Desmarais and Michael Murphy for the victors and Harry Jarvis and Charles Belair for the los- ers, made up the batteries. Local Fog Causes Late Return of Launching Party. Eiward Murphy and Armand Fon- taine went to Ocean beach Saturdav evening on a moonlight launching par- ty. On_ their return, however, late at night, it became so fogsy that the party were gbliged to Temain in New London, and did not_arrive in Taft- ;,flll until 8.15 o'clock Sunday morn- ng. Perso: Notes. “Joséph - Tellier of Front street ha: returned from Willimantic hospital. William Boucher of Norwich ave- nie has gone to New Bedford, Mass., for a briet stay.. Charles O’'Neill of Boston is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Timothy McCarthy of Merchants avenu Miss Laura Brown of this place has been visiting Miss E!h.l Kennedy in Lisbcn the past weel Miss Leona Chartier of Willimantic is visiting at the home of her ‘brother, Raymond Chartier, on Merchants ave- nue, Tvan S. Maynard ¢f Merchants ave- nue, who strained his back a short time ago, fs still unable to resume work. 'y Assistant _ Postmaster and Mrs, George W. Weller and _family have gone to Block Island, where they will spend one, week, Fred Dugas of South A street ha accepted a position as weaver in the Ponemah mills, e begins work this (Monday) morning. ‘Handsome souvenir post cards have been received by their friends here from Agent and Mrs. John Eccles. an- nouneing their safe arrival in Enl land. and sho - nd_s] 'q'mny)!ul in | John Lefleur of New Bedtont. atase. | GREEN lu.zmlm'liu cLus Edward Lee, who has been visiting Bedford, R ks w’r'; Taftville . d a or two rr e whi then Home in Bakersfold, Cal gt e e iy - NORWICH TOWN Sophy Waitzel Circle Conducts Backus Hospital Services—Recovering from Injuries in Collision—Personals and Home Interests. Miss Elizabeth Hull of Blu place s the guest of friends in Jewett City. There was no service at the Shel- tering Arms on Sunday afternoon. be- cause of the heat. Mrs. George LePan has returned to Belleview farm after a ten days’ visit with fries in Worcester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bryant are again at their home on Town street after a visit with frlends in Hartford. Mrs, Elizabeth Kinney and Miss Rut1 Lucas of Town street are visit- ing Miss Lucas’' grandmother in Po- quetynuck. Mre. S. Eliza Smith of the New Lon- don turnpike is spending the remainder of the summer with relatives in The Weirs, N. H. Earle Spicer returned on Saturday to his home on the Otrobando road af- ter_spending the week with relatives in South Lyme. Miss Helen Hull of Bliss place is with a party of friends in Northfleld, Mass., for a week, attending the missionary conference. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hazard have returned to Plain Hill from Gulilford where they attended the wedding of Dr. and Mrs. George H. Beebe. Miss Florence Hazard of Plain Hill is visiting Mrs. Charles Williams of Madison. While there she was one of a party who went to Bishop's beach in Jarhes Williams’ auto. Horse Injured by Cow. On Friday a horse awned by W. D. ‘Thacher of Tanner street was hooked in the mouth by a cow. Much blood was lost. but it was successfully treat- ed by Dr. C. H. Lamb. Road Around Reservoir Dangerou: 4The pleasant drive around the res. ervoir, which has been so much en- joyed for some time past, cannot now be tuken owing to the dangerous con- dition of the road Took Back Injured Horse. Dr. C. H. Lamb, representing the Humane society, took back on Friday the horse which has recovered from the ‘njury received two weeks ago by the_trolley, to its owner, L. Strongin of Raymond Hill. Mrs. Thurston B. Barber of Pecks Corner entertained on Saturday a par- ty consisting of Mrs. Frank Gardner and her son, Frederick Gardner, of Groton, and the Misses Crawford and thele brother, William Crawford, of Itic. Mrs. Markie in Hospital. Mrs. John Markie of Otrobando road went on Thursday to the Backus hos- pital ‘where she is slowly recovering from injuries -received from an auto while alighting from a trolley at the Norwich Town church, | Miss Dexter Entertains Sunshine Club Miss Mabel Dexter entertained the Sunshine club_at her home on Plain Hill Friday afternoon. After sewing and games out of doors a supper was spread under the trees consisting of sandwiches, cake, cookies, ice cream, orangeade and candy. Service at Backus Hospital. The service at the Backus hospital on Sunday afternoon was In charge of the Sophy Weltzel circle of King's Daughters. H. L. Yerrington, organ- ist of the First Congregational church, assisted by Miss Louise H. Pratt, so- loist. rendered the following selec- tions: O Rest in the Lord, and Be Thou With Me. The other selections given on the piano gave much pleas- ure. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Camp at Gardner Lake—Mr. and Mrs. George LaValle Leave Village —Personal Interests. w Charles Frink and James Barber left Saturday for a week’s stay at Camp Philaskubyer, Gardner lake. The boys are members of the First Baptist Sun- day _school and the camp is in charge of Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Thayer with their assistants and the bovs are an- ticipating a lively time. The camp is situated on the Phillips property at the south end of the lake. Chestnut Tree Fell Into River. Last week a large chéstnut tree near the 1ulkhead blew over into the river. Several residents of the village have attempted to get it out as the wood is soiid but without success and at any time of the day there are many turtles basking in the sun on the log. Old Residents Move to Hallville. Mr_and Mrs. George LaValle (nee Smith), for” many years residents of the village; have left town for Hall- ville, where they are making their home’ for the present with Mr. and Mrs. Henry LaValle. Rain Beneficial to Berries. The recent rain has helped the ber- ries and those who went for them on Saturday returned with filled pails of nice large berries. Personals. George Raymond spent Friday with friends in Willimantic, Charles Michael is spending a few days at his home in New London Mrs. John Ayres has returned from an extensive stay in Williamsville, N Y. George Edmunds, Jr.. has succeeded Jay Rogers. Jr. on Run 109, Yantic line. Mrs. Henry Hamiiton and Mrs. Carl D. Sevin were recent visitorsiat Gard- ner Lake. Miss Ruth Stewart of Jewett City was a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. Albert Kinzsley. Mrs. Howard Eddy has moved into the village from Rochdale, Mass., and is_located in the boarding house. Miss Dora Lamoine has returned to Greeneville after spending a month with her aunt, Miss Maud Lamoine. Mr. and Mrs. George Plummer and daughter, Miss Helen Plummer, have returned from a week’s stay on Block Island. Dayid Parkhill and Samuel McGrib- bens went crabbing at the drawbridge recently. They were the guests of Charles Thorpe. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Jones and son Edward 3d have returned to Water. bury after spending the week with Edward Jones. - Samuel FPerkins and - ¥Fred Morris have returned frowid fsMing trip to Gardner lake. 'PII-}" 1‘»e'9\'\tvrtnlnml at Eden lodge. M- and M#s. daughters, Mis: Barter, were askubyer, Gardner L.k New York after penain. a_fortnight yith triends nere Her uun;xbt r, Miss ice nny. wl usual a summer visitor here. sailed on Saturday month” in Paris, France ‘Quting Held at Pokustanuck Draw- bridge—Clambake and Sports. The Greeneville Thirtesnth club en- yed a splendid d day's outing_at the uetanuck . drawbri Sunday. There were fifteen in the party and they made th» journey both ways in & large launch. I ln‘ this place at 8 o'clock in the morning and arriving home about 7 o'clock in the evening. A fine clambake with all the fixings was prepared by Chef Beetham and Captain Rosonick and just suited everybody. During the dog & numher.af athletic contests wery waged with the follow- ing results: In the standing jump the winner was Joseph Carter; hop, stey and jump, Peter Suliivan; 100 yard dash, John Peachiz; shot put, Joseph French fifst, John 'B. Sears second; jumping overboard. Frank Mitty The committee in charge of the af- falr was made up of the follg 3 Dona Semino John Sears and McKenna. Dance at Froehlichkeit Hall. _ The s2capd of a series of Saturday night dances was given last week at Froehlichkeit hall and was much en- joyed by all present, althouglt the num- ber was not as large as had been ex- pected. Baker's orchestra furnished music and the committee in_charge included Robert Gley, Joseph Peringer anad Henry Muenzel. " A Dead Stomach Of What Use Is It To Anyone? Thousands? yes hundreds of thou- sands of peopie throughout America are taking the slow death treatment daily. They are murdering their own stom- ach, the best friend they have, and in their sublime . ignorance they think they are putting aside the laws of nature. This is no sensational statemen is a startling fact, the truth of which any honorable physician will not deny. These thousands of pzople are wwal- lowing daily huge guantities of pepsin and other strong digestors, made especially to digest the food in the stomach without any aid at all from the digestive membrane of the stom- ach. In other words, they are taking from the stomach the work that nature in- tended it should do, and are also re- fusing it the only chance for exercise it has, Mi-0-na stomach tablets relieve dis- tressed stomach in five minutss; they do more. Taken regularly for a few weeks they build up the run down stomach and make it strong enough to digest its own food. Then indiges- tion, belching, sour stomach and head- ache will go. Mi-0-na stomach tablets ars sold by druggists everywhere and by The Lee & Osgood Co., who guarantees them 50 cents a box. Hmem’fll'f) I Cures catarrh or money back. Just breathe itin. Complete outfit, including inhaler $1. Extra bottles 50c. Druggists. BORN RICHARDS—In Occum, Jul Richards. to Mr, and Mrs. LAMOTHE —In Taf July twin daughters to_ Mr. Mrs. Jeremiah Lamothe of Hunter's avenue, ELY—In Norwich, July 22, a_daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor Ely DIED MORGAN—In Griswold, July 23, Min- nfe M. Morgan, wife of win Mor- th se d year of her es “in _Pack Zan, Funeral Monday afternoon at 2 CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call $28-8, Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Alea ulyizdaw Ladies’ $2.50 Pa‘ent and Gun Meta! Pump Sirap ‘e offer them today at $1 FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist THE BUN STYLE of hair dressing never disfigures Miss Adles’ customers. Rather are their coiffures modeied on the classic Greek style, beautiful in all ages, and the special vogue at present. Let Miss Adles make you beautiful. Consult her in Norwich all this week. Wauregan House, NORWICH. 210 V{O.( 111th St—~NEW YORK. Telephone 704. dv25d Windows Window Frames Doors Door Frames FRED C. CROWELL'S, B7 Water St. Store closed Saturday Evenings 6 o'clock during July and August. at jyr9daw HAVE YOUR Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, ni7daw 25-27. Franklin Street. aSEPII BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Klade and Ruled to Order, 108 .RDABWAV- Portsaice —_— Women’s Wear Very Special Offerings Today of Women’s Sauits, Princess Dresses and Mus- lin Underwear. Note these offerings: $1.00 Suits at 50c Women's Combination Suits—Corset Cover and Shdrt’ Skirt—Corset Cover and Drawers — made of good quality nainsook,” trimmed with laces and hamburg embroideries, sizes 34 to 44— regular $1.00 Combination Suits et 50c. $5.00 Dresses at $3.39 Women's and Misses' Princess Dresses of chambray, gingham and percales, in a big variety of styles— many of them are Manufacturers’ Samples. . The designs are handsome plaids, checks and stripes in blue, tan, lavender and navy-regular $4.50 and $6.00 Dresses at $3.39, $7.50 Suits at $4.69 50 Suits for, Women and Misess — materials are tan color linen and ‘blus, pink and white Repp—these are Man- ufacturers’ Samples and are splendidly tallored—regular $6.50 and $7.50 Suits at $4.69. Tan Dress Linens A MANUFACTURER'S SURPLUS STOCK AT HALF PRICE. 2,000 yards in the lot—divided inte three "lots—all at half pric LOT 1—at 9c. Linen-finish Suitings at actual value 16¢ and 19c, LOT 2—at 12Yc. 9c a yard Tan Color Dress Linens at 12%e & yard, actual value 2 a yard, LOT 3—at 190, i Tan Color Linen Buitings at 19¢c a yard, actual value 39c a yard. (On Sale Today—Domestic Dep't.) 3 The Porteous & Mitchell Co Jy26d At This Particular Time we are offering some special bargains which aredeservedly popular., Such MONEY/# SAVING VALUE in House- furnishings never was offered beforz to the people of Nor- wich and vicinity, 1 Price on all of our Refrigerators, Hammocks, Couches, Porch Chairs, Go-Carts, Etc., Etc., and now is the time to buy these goods. Space does not permit us to quote prices, but it will pay you toscome here, especially if you want to get the best valuefor your money. SCHWARTZ BROS. 9-11 Water Street Iy . FOR SALE. All the materjals of which the SLATER MANSION is composed part of the most ought Woodworlk, helves, Cabinet Work Wainscoting, Cornices, Friezes, ings, Cellings, Mantels Stairc tles, Chests, Inside Blinds ings, Japanese Panels, V. terior Trim, Parquetry Mahogany, ‘Cherry, Wa Butternut, Gum, Ouk snd Sandal Wood. Also, the widely known Hiawatha Dining Room, costing about §30,000, for sale intact, complete. HOUSE FIXTURES, Ranges, Heat Radiators, Registers, Chandeliers, Sconces, Globes, Lanterns, Piping, Hot Water Boilers, Bath Fixtures, yumdry d Telephone 965 consisting 1 uisitely = w ox- ) )inok >ane) mx Floors Tubs, Sinks, Safes, Ventilator ey - lghts, Mirrors, Leiter Box BUILDING MATERIAL—Lumber in variety, Columns, Balusfrades, dow Frames, Doors, Stained Pllasters, Modjlliens, Carved Ornaments, Wi sash, Window Weights, Glass, Plate asw, Wrought Iron Work, Hardware, Hitch- ing Posts. Stepping’ Stones. ' 'Granite Steps, Buttresses and dagion Wbk, Flagsing. Roukh Stons . Bt The Extension to he sold intmet. Size 30x70, basement, two stories and attic, containing 12 rooms, exclugive of bathroom and laundry. Can be left on its present foundation or remoyed w 21, 22 und 23, ench GO 11, ¥ 160 1., % on, Elmwood Ave, ‘The most sle of “the. Fafrlawn Park ple pying aa they do the alte of the ated Nlater ~ Mansion and the rooms, exclusive of B P, TURNER, wirsdays, 3 10 6 p.m, Iy ¥ssM QUALITY In work should always be considersd. especially when it costs mo more than the inferfor kind. Skilled. men ars employed by us. Our .flnfi W the whole story. ETSON & YouNa. may27a B e ieun for business resul