Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1910, Page 7

Norwich, Tuesday, July 26, 1810. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. s Subscribers who fail to receive ic by that time will, confer & favor by re POrting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday; moderate to brick west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald; On Tuesday fair weather will prevail, ‘with slight temperature changes and light southwesterly wind: and on Wednesday partly overcas' weather, with nearly stationary tem- peratures. Observations in Norwich, The following re¢ords, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: P Ther. Bar. 78 1 29.20 a. m. . 12'3 m. . - < 92 2939 6 p.om . oh L 8t 29095 Highest 93, lowest 75. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Partly cloudy: southwest winds. Monday's weather: Fair, followed by overcast’at night; temperature; variable continued high Sun. Moon ama Tides. ] Sun Il _High || Moon i|_Rises. | Sets. || Water. [| Rises. . || p. m. 142 Morn. B N. D. Sevin & Scn 118 Main Street. 0.22 122 2118 W HEERNRY PR 533555 Six hours after high water It Is low tide, which is foliowed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Arch.b-ld Torrance to_ s Installe v.mon at Seashore Resorts—Per- sonal Notes of Local Interest. 2 FINE TAILORING John Kukla, Merchant Tailor, 208 Main St Junisd Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING to Have Electric Edgar Belliveau of Second street was at White Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. the day-Sun Eugene Keenan spent y at White Beach. Ovila Juneau of Central avenue was calling on Plainfield friends Sunday. The family of P. H. Ethier continue THIS ? to receive eneouraging reports con- cerning his condi It so you should consult with me and B, get prices for same. Zxcellent work | Isadore McNulty of Boswell avenue has returned home after a pleasant " P outing at Block Island C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. Mr. and Mrs. James McGuire of Bal- tic have returned home after a_visit of several days with Greeneville friends. Miss Mary Ward of Fifth street has . returned home after a pleasant two "Phome 370. 480178 | Gooks' visit with friends in Middle- town. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Semple and family have returned to their home on Central avenue dfter enjoying a splen- did time at Block Island. Archibald ‘Torrance ‘has just com- pleted the wiring of his barn and office and expects to havs electric lights in- stalled in the near future. We have some pieces of Fur- alture suilable for piazza whick we will sell at avery low price. Please call and examine same. The Famfig_ Studios, Joseph Cloutier, who has been visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ethier on Central avenue this past 31 ']].'fi Si. wezk, has. returned to his home in Fall River, Mass. Wail Papers, Curtaine, Furniture,l'; - "= - — = & ades Miss Mollie Greensberg an. ilip — a Kaplan of Brooklyn, N. Y.. have been and Upholstery Goods. visiting for a few days at the home of Hana Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Solomon at No. 35 Fifth street. Michael Walsh of North Main street, who has been spending the past four weeks at Block Island, has returned home for a few davs on ac- count of a serious attack of rheuma- tism. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Mail Carrier Bailey Covers Route of 27 Miles in 31-2 Hours in New Run- about—Road Scraper at Wérk—Lo- cal Notes. Mr. and Mrs. John Kilroy spent Sun- day in New London. Myron Ladd and Henry Brown have returned from a week’s stay in Bos- ton. August Beckmann has returned from a few days’ stay with relatives in New Haven. Michael Riordan and Rodger Me- Glone were Sunday visitors at Ocean Beach. Miss Sybil Kilroy has returned from several weeks' stay with relatives in Herai Designs and CutFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868. 77 Cedar Street. iv2ea New London. The Rev. Mr. Ray of Huntington, L. . I, occupied the pulpit in Grace Episco- al church Sunday. The Norwich Nickel & Brass [g,, | = y Aot Miss Beatrice Wilcox of Newtonville, Tableware Mass., is the guest of Miss Edna Bent- ley for several days. Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings | Miss Maria M. Allen of Lebanon has and such things Refinished. been ag;nding several days with her sist . Amelia Tracy. € to 87 Chestnut 8t. Norwicii Conn o s Rl i oc! Ps Jabez Bailey covered his mail route of miles Monday in three hours and R E: thirty minutes in his runabout. Who Is Looking &er the Following Vehicles? Miss Ruth Murray of Salem is spend- ing a few weeks with her grandparents, Democrats, Top and ‘Open Business Wagons, Top and Open Concords. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Robinson. Frederick Manning returns today If .alues received is considered, get our prices. (Tuesday) from a two weeks' stay at THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., the Y. M. C, A. camp at Bushy Point. marifdaw 18 to 20 Bath Street. Jabez Bailey has purchased a run- AHERN BROS., about that he is to use this sum- mer. on his rural free delivery route. General Contractors 63 BROADWAY The road scraper was going over the "Phene 7185 road from the end of the village mac- adam north into the town of Franklin Del-Hoff Cafe on Monday. Business Men's Lunch a specialty. Al“ Regular Dinner, fifty cents. HAYES BROS. Props —mi‘s 11— THE PALACE CAFE ‘Step in end ses us.’ FRANK WATSON & CO., marsa - 78 Franklin Street. || 3. F. CONANT. 11 Franklin Streer. ‘Whitestone Sc and the J. F. C. 10 Clgars are the best on the market Try them. mar16a Dog Days Here. Dog days, or eanicular days, as they are scientifically termed, began Mon- day. They are the forty days between July 25 and Sept. 5. Canicular's de- rivation is from Canicula, th: Latin name for Sirius, the dog star, which rcse heliacally in June. The ancients ascribed the great heat of summer to the influence of Sirius. Givers to United Workers. Omitted from the list of donors to the ,United Workers were Mrs. George Greenman, Mrs, F. A, Roath and Mrs, C. D. White. Milton got through on 8,000 words and the ordinary educated man fids from 4,000 to 5,000 enough for all pur- poses. Funeral AGER Diresior and Embalmzr 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg, ‘Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night ' Ledy Acsistant. " Resldence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. ‘Telephone 641-3. | First ued Until Tuudny Deputy Sheriff Tubbs on Saturday was very roughly handled in Salem when he went there to place an at- tachment on a portable sawmill on the Akers place, which is now run by Kalman Berman. There was decided resistance to his efforts. A number of women barred his way while several of the men, theré being a number of boarders there, struck him with fists. sticks and anything which came handy so ithat he was glad to beat a hasty retreat. The attachment was in favor Akers, who recently figured i1 n the saperior court, and out of which this matter grew. The deputy received a black eye and numerous bruises about his body, one of his assailants wielding a wrench, in all there were about twenty- On Monday ha assembled several deputy eheriffs and constables and they left here about 11.30 for Salem, in- tending to arrest those who took part in the assault. Pattison’s_auto ‘bus carried Deputy Sheriffs Tubbs, Casey and Draper, Constable Stanten of this city, City Sheriff Martin of New Lon- don, a constable from East Lyme and Sheriff Tubbs’ son. At the Berman house a woman and a man were found and arrested. The others were dis- tributed over the farm, some were swimming, others werz ~haying and some “were duvihe woolls It was ® for the officials. One of e Tellome, was found. on & load of hay. He proceeded to fall off when told he was wanted and injured his back so that a doctor was called to attend him. Another fellow was in swimming. He jumped into the water ard proceeded to head for the opposite shore of the pond, but with a large stone Deputy Sheriff Draper thraaten- ed to do all kinds of things to him and he at once beat a retreat and submit- ted. Some had returned to New York so_that only five were arrested. Thosz taken were Kalman Berman, Louis Berman, Rebecca Falk, Morris Behrman of New York and Aaron Klenner. They were taken before Justice C. A. Williams, charged with assault, and had their cases continued until next Tuesday under $400 bonds. BARREL BAKE FOR KNIGHT TEMPLAR OUTING Instance Where It Has Been Served for Se Many—120 Will Go from Here and Altogether 325 Are Expected. The outing of the I\nlghts Templar of :he commanderies of Norwich, New London and Westerly at the Wequete- quock casino today promises to be one of the most successful ever given by the sir knights. It is expected that there will be from 325 to 350 in at- tendan, and a barrel bake will be served. This is the first instance where such a bake is served to so large a number_ but there is mo ques- ton but that it will prove a winner. it is seldom that a bake is served of which women have a chance to partake so that there will be a large turnout of them today The local party will number about 120. stated Commander McPherson of Columbiadn commandery, on Monday, there being a few more men than wo- men. They will leave here at 8.45 by the Westerly car, and will return in the early evening. The Westerly party will join them in that city. A number wgll go down by auto. Tt will be exclusively a Knight Tem- plar party. the casino and all its ap- pointments havinz been engaged for the day. The bake will be served un- der a tent large enough to seat 300. and this will be put on early in the afternoon. The diversions will include baseball, bowling. lawn tennis, croguet, .a shooting gallerv, canoeing, crabbing, merry go round, a programme of minor events in which ladies take part, and others for the Knights. The dance hall is one of the best appointed and most elaborately decorated in eastern Connecticnt, and there will be an en- larged orchestra for concert and dance music through the day. VERY LITTLE FREIGHT OVER CENTRAL VERMONT. Superintendent Costello Thi Are Indications - That Sympathizers Are Caus ks There Strikers Or of Wrecks. Superintendent Costello on Monday made the following statement: Regarding derailment imantie, July 24, in which Fireman N. A. Schultz was injured and Engineer Browning had a very narrow escape from the fact that this switch, located on a very sharp curve, was selected to wreck or derail this train is sufficient evidence to belleye it was not done by a sympadthizer. “The lamp on the switch was taken off and thrown down the bank. which is evidence that the switch was turned some time in the night to de- rail the train which was scheduled to leave New London at .4 o'clock on Sunday morning. “Thére was a new lock on the switch; it had no evidence of being pounded,. which would lead some to believe a key was used to unlock it. The switch was locked-open and the switch to the stub track set to derail train. “T stopped Engineer Browning be- tween Montville and Norwich, cau- tioned him to run slowly; there was no occasion to run fast. but did not expect to find anv switches open in broad davlight. Were It not for thi no donbt, Engineer Browning would have been running at a. higher o of speed and the result might have been more serious. rom the fact that several of the employes who have left the service of this company are Qaily visiting ‘our yards, in some cases riding our switch engines- attemptine to intimidate the new men the finding of angle bars in a switch at Millers Falls Sunday night is snfficient evidence to believe that an_effort is not being made by the emploves who ceased work to ad- vise peaceful methods and keep:the svmpathiers off our property: the presence of the ex-employes is an in- centive to lead the sympathizers to do some unlawful act. Willimantic There was little Train Run. chance in the sit- uation in New London Monday where the local train to Willimantic was 1un for the first time since the strike be- gan. The train which is scheduled 1o leave at 7.40 o'clock did not leave tne union station until 8.20. Ail oSther trains were run out on time. The incoming trains are 1y, the only train he one scheduled to arrive at o'clock. This train reached the station about an hour late. Che freight steamers are still maf1- tiinine thelr runs although little freight ic being carried either way: Ten strike breakers returned t5 New York Satmiday night. Others fo take their tlaces arrived Sunday. Supernumsraries are still engaged in reiiclne the yards of the com- pany in East New London, although they have little or nothing to do Po- liceman Cornelius Leary and Super- numerarv Charles H. Hammond .had a narrow escape from injury Sunday night while patroling the yards of the company. The two officers chanced fo be under the trestle of the Thamas river hridge which spans the vard near Sixth street, East New London, when a shower of soft coal descended upon them from the tender of an engine which was crossing the bridge about 10.20 o’clock. Fortunately they tware not struck by large pieces of eval. Whether the falling of the coal was an accldent or was dome mlenuanahy is not known.=s.0 Policema, Six. Patrolman ;I—fi fi&:flrur‘me oldest policemen in years as well as term of service in New London, has applied for retirement. Patrolman Walter has not enjoyed the best of health for some time, be- cause of a walady. that affects his legs, He has been' an - officer twenty-six years, prior to which he served two years' as a supernumerary. He is 65 years of age. A healthy horse eats nine times ita running being ‘ate «weight in food during a year. HOUSE RANSACKED b WHILE IN BOZRAH. Dr. Fox Called Home to Hartford on Sunday Because of Burglars. Dr. Edward G. Fox of Wethersfield camé down Saturday in his automobile for a visit with frisnds in Bozrah, but on Sunday he was unexpectedly called home. Burglars entered his _residence on Hartford avenue early Sunday morn- ing and ransacked the house from top to bottom, but took little of value, probably owing to the fact that they were frightened away. Dr. and Mrs. Fox were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lathrop in_Bozrah, where their son Kenneth has been visiting for two Wweeks. The only occupant of the house was the housemaid, who was asleep on the third floor. -On reaching that floor their noise awakened the maid, who went out frem her window on to a front balcony and ehouted for help. The neighbors responded quickly, but the thieves had made their escape, going out by the kitchen door, which was found wide open. Tracks.out through the garden at the back were found. The only things of any value taken were some gold scarfpins which were on their son’s bureau. FUNERALS. Andrew J. Willoughby. The funeral of Andrew J. Willough- by was held last Saturday afternoon at his late home in Canterbury, and notwithstanding the great heat was largely attended. Rev. A. J. Hetrick conducted the services at the house and at the Carey cemetery, where the interment was made. The bearers were his two sons, Frederick and Wil- liam Willoughby, his son-in-law, Fred- erick Ruhl, of Providence, and his nephew, Frank Cutler, of the sams city. Mr. Willoughby was born in the rug- ged and picturesque town of Canter- bury 70 years ago and has resided there all his life. He was the son of William and Phoebe Carey Wil- loughby, ons of eleven chifdren, four sons and seven daughters, and the grandson of Ruesell anq Mary Morgan Willoughby. In 1869 he was married to Miss Emily Brewster and they have had six children, of whom two sons and a daughter, with their mother, sur- vive. He was a member of the Congraga- tional church on Canterbury Green and took part in supporting its services and was well known as a good citi- zen, good neighbor and friend. He was deeply afflicted in the loss of three children and suffered not a little in his gradual decline, but no doubt he is “resting calm and untroubled now” in the heavenly world. Nora Aldi. On Monday afternoon the funeral of Nora Aldi, the . eight- months old daughter of Joseph and Annie Aldi, was held from the parents’ home, No. 50 Franklin street. There was a num- ber present and several floral forms. Burial was in St. Mary’'s cemetery. Funeral Director Hourigan had charge of the arrangements. John Mile. On Monday affernoon the funeral of John Milo was held from his late home in Paimertown, where he died Saturday night as the result of a shock. He was 67 years of age and had resided in the town about ten vears in all, having lived here at three differént times. He returned there about three weeks ago from Water- bury. -Burial was in the Comstock cemetery, where the committal service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Wilcox. The arrangements were in charge of Funeral Director Gager. The deceased was a soldier in the civil war and well known in Montyille. He was twice married and is survived by his second wife and a number of children by both marriages. P emen Change Temporarily. Policeman Charlas Smith is enjoying a holiday for a week. - Policeman Hen- ry Fenton is covering Smith's Frank- lin square and Main street night beat, ard Supernumerary Samuel Blinder- man is on Fenton's beat on the East Side. NORWICH TOWN LePan Mr. and Mrs. George Clambake—Caspar Bailey's Rick of Oats Afirll:h Attention—Personal Jottings. Hold Miss Marjorie M. Barber of Plain Hill and her guest, Miss Daisy Frazier, L of Hartford, spent Sunday at Ocean Beach. Herbert Mitchell road was in Colchester with relatives over Sunday. of the Scotland Miss Rose Durr has returned from two weeks' stay at the young wom- anl camp at Altamont, N. Y. Prof. Allen Latham of the Reservoir Toad ie raising“his house one story and putting a large addition on the rear. Fiteh. ‘Miss Jennie Durr of Mediterranean lane was the guest for a few days last week of Miss Ruth Ferry: - - Geopge. C.. Raynes of Springfield Is | spending his vacation with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bolton, of Har- land’s Corner: - Mrs. O, S. Smith of Huntington ave- |; ;::fl:: ent«;lulmng her m-cuc lidlls; and Marion Haynes, of Colorade ' Springs; Col Miss Eunice hup. 'hn M(urne‘ Mrs. Williafii H. Fitch Jf East Town street has returned: from a short stay in New Haven with her son, W. D. to her home on Wauwecus - attending a two weeks -enlon 'of the summer school at Storrs. and thair children of Byrnap at’ Gales | ‘Willard spent on Washington street, to her duties as American Thread 1asgo. T. Bmwdn Thomu ‘Watertown, N. Y., came on Monday to spend the ri mainder of the summer at Mrs. Thom- as’ former home on Huntington ave- nue. Mrs. Grace Aldrich-Crowell of Peck’ Corner will be in Mystic for the re- mainder of the weaek, the guest of Mrs. B. F. Willlams. While there she will sing at an entertainment given in the Baptist church on Thursday evening. A clambake, including chicken, lob- sters and other good things, was given at Vellevisw farm on Sunday. Among the guests present was an auto party of seven from Bridgeport and also Mr. and Mrs. LePan's nephew, Joseph Beaudry, of McGill university, Mon- treal. There is an immense rick of oats to b2 threshed that is attracting a good deal of attention from passersby on Pine Grove farm on the Scotland road owned by Caspar Bailey. It is 60 feet long, 18 feet wide and 30 feet high, and is made up of 32 large two-horse loads of as fine oats as are grown. In order that it may shed rain, a large load of hay tops it off. Two Italians passing said it reminded them of the way crops in their own country are gathered. TAFTVILLE Death of Miss Johanna Keehan—T. A. C. Clambake—Pretty Wedding Takes Place at Sacred Heart Church, A pretty Wedding took place at the Sacred Heart church at 9 o’clock Mon- day morning, when Miss Dorila Le- Blanc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Na- poleon LeBlanc of Norwich avenue, and Rodulbe Martin were united in marriage by Rev. Arthur O'Keefe, who also celebrated the nuptial high mass. Miss Victoria LeBlanc, a sister of the bride. acted as bridesmaid. and Al- phonse Martin, a brother of the groom, officiated as best man. There were about one hundred guests present, many coming from Baltic, Williman- tic and Norwich. The bride was prettily gowned in an embroidered dress of white satin, and carried a bouquet of white carnations. A wedding march was played by Miss Grace Bousquet as the bridal party entered the church. Following the ceremonies at the church, a reception was held at the home of the bride’'s parents, where breakfast was served by Caterer Har- ris. Piano and vocal selections were rendered while the guesis were seated at the table. The bride received many handsome and useful gifts, including china cut glass furniture, linen and silverware. Mr. and Mrs. Martin left on the 3.30 train for their honeymoon, which will be spent in Holyoke, Haverhill and Springfield, Mass, Upon their return to Taftville the young couple will be given a reception at the home of the groom’s parents on Providence street and after a brief stay they will go to Mystic. where Mr. Mar- tin is employed and has a nicely fur- nished home. Both the bride and groom are well known in this place, where they en- joy a large circle of friends, who wish them all happiness and prosperity for the future. Large Party Attend Clambake of the Taftville Athletic Club. The clambake of the Taftyille Ath- letic club, which took place Sunday on the grounds of the German Maenner- chor club, proved a decided success. There were just fifty people present and everyone had a splendid time. The crowd assembled at about ten o'clock in the morning and at 11.30 was serv- ed an appetizing lunch by Chef Har- ris. The clambake proper with various side dishes, was ready at half past three, and as usual Chef Harris came in for a generous share of compli- ments for the success of his part of the day’s programme. During the day a baseball game be- tween the married men and the single men was waged, which resulted in a victory for the latter team by the score of 9 to 7. The batteries were for the single men, Longboat and Mc- Sheffrey and Lafleur, and for the mar- ried men Kersaw and Keith. A box- ing bout took place between D'Avig- non and Rondeau and was decided a draw. Wohlleben won the 100 vard dash in 11 3-4 seconds, while. William Brown came out first in the pole vault at 8 3-4 feet. The committee who carried this af- fair through so successfully was com- posed of Philip Poirier and John Mc- Sheffrey. OBITUARY. Miss Johanna Keehan. Miss Johanna Keehan passed away early Monday morning at the Mem rial hospital in New York city. Death followed a long period of iliness, the last seven weeks of which were pa: ed in the Memorial hospital. Miss Keehan was born in Taftville, and a member one of the oldest and most respected families in the place. She is survived by two sisters. Miss Annie Keehan of this place with whom_she made her home. and Mrs. the sl a hair tonic called Womau Wants One of the fondest desires pf millions of women is to have beautiful hair. This desire can be htest risk, for -u every- q, Co. sell Parisian Sage, that lifeless, unattractive tive hair where, and The will turn dull, hair into lustrous and attri in_two weeks, or money bac Put the name on your shopping list right now, and be sure and get the genuine. package has the girl ‘with the Auburn hair upon it. Sin jts introduction In America, Parisian Sage has won unstinted praiee from women of refinement who have learned what a delightful and refresh- ing hair tonlc and dressing Parisian Sage is. Just because the makers are abeo- lutely certain that Parisian Sage 18 the only preparation that kiils the per- nicious’ dandruff microbes, they are willing to guarantee it to banish dan- druff, stop falling hair and itching scalp, or money back. i A large bottle of Parisian Sage costs but 50 cents at druggists everywhere, and at The Lee & Osgood Co. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by Gir- oux l\‘l!g. Co., Bufralo, N. Y, J. Morean, 9 Oak St FiE vttt Nov. 1 as a dandruff cure, for my in_a bad,condition. Halr doesn’t fall out is making its appear still continuing its ue s bad, the new nce fast. Am “Is Mrs. Moliie McRaney, Prentiss, Mi writes that she had a severe case o kidney and bladder troubie, and that four bottles of Foley’s Kidney Remedy cured her sound and well. She closes her letter by saying: “I heartily rec- ommend Foley’s Kidney Remedy to any sufferer of kidney disease. It sav- ed my life.” Lee & Osgood C A tickling or Ary cougn can he quick- ly loosened with Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. No opium, no chloroform, nothing unsafe or harsh. Sold by Lee & Osgood. _— Personal Note: e Peter Rondeau of Jewett City Is v iting friends in Taftville this week T. J. Sullivan and Joseph Tarult were visitors in Willimantic Sunday Frank Cormier of Hartford attend- ed the clambake of the Taftville Ath- letic club on Sunday Miss Deslandes of Willimantic was one of the out of town visitors at the Martin-LeBlanc wedding Monday Mrs. John Sharples of Front street and ber two sons, Warren and Clayton, are spending this week at Block Is- land, BORN AVERY—In this i son to Mr. and Mu: July 24 Dwight W. 1916 Ave of 237 West Town street MLAUGHLIN—In New York city, July a son to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. MéLaughlin (nee Hartigan), formerly of this city. SULLI —In this city, July 23, 1910 a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Sulli of No, 67 Prospect street FERRIS—In Taftville. July 25, 1910, a daughter, talie Justine, to Albert S. Ferris and Lena Wood Ferris. DIED FARGO—In Colchester Charles L. Fargo, aged § 10 months. Funeral this (Tuesday) o'clock. afternoon at 2 PALMER—In Ledyard, July Daniel 8. Palmer. aged 92 years, 2 months and 23 days. Funeral services will be held from his late home Wednesday, July at 1 p. m. KEEBHAN—In the Memorial hospital, New York city. July 25. 1910, Miss Johanna Keehan of Taftville Notice of funeral hereafter. Friends are requested to omit flowers HERBERT—In this city, July 25, 1910, Henry A. Herbert, aged 60 years. CARD OF THANKS. We, the undersigned, desire to ex- press our sincere thanks to our num- erous friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during our late bereavement. MRS, ANDREW J. LOUGHBY WI AND FAMILY South Canterbury, Conn. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Sireet, Funeral Directors Embalmers. 'l’nrlenusxmtchell GCOMPANY A Remarkab]e Occasion! Exiraordinary Bargain Oflerings Wash Goods White Goods from the Great Sale of the Tefll- Weller Stock. The Tefft-Weller Co, of New York, Dry Goods jobbing houses in the country, recently one of the best known closed its ca and its entire stock, approximating $750,000. was bought by the H. B. Clafflin Co., who are dispos: ing of it by a series of notable ‘safes. The Wash Goods and Whits Goods were put on sale last week, arid we cure some were fortunate enough to of the choicest lots. TODAY THEY GO ON SALE. 5000 yards of Wash Goods 3000 yards of White Goods Wash Goods DRESS PRINTS at 5S¢ Two cases of Light and Dark Dress Prints—10 to 20 yard lengths—good assortment of colorings and. splen- did line of patterns — regular 7c at ¢ a yard. DRESS GINGHAMS at 5%¢c quality Two cases of Dress Ginghams—10 to 20 yard lengtk ~light and med- otg In a good range off pat- —regular 8c Dress Ginghams at 5% 5%e. 10c WASH GOODS at 63c Batiste' and Muslins, 3 in a good range of this Fine quality inches wide, season’s designs and colorings gular 10c Wash Gools at 6%p a yard. 10c GINGHAMS at 6%c One case of extra good quality Dress Ginghams — 10 to 20 yard lengths — light, medium and dark colorings, in checks, plaids, stripes n colorings — regular . 10c \ghams at 6%c a yard. White Goods These Remarkable Offerings At 63§c—500 yards of White Goods— Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call $28-8. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Alles Juiyltdaw Ladies® $2.50 Pa'eat and Gun John B. Ashley of East Rindge, N. H., two brothers,” Edward T. Keehan of New York and John Keehan of Taft- ville, and several nieces and nephews. _— CURE FOR ECZEMA. Discovery That Cures Pimples, Ecze- ma and All Skin Troubles. If you are troubled with pimples, blackheads, acne, barber’s itch, blotches, freckles or other skin di ease or blemish, now is the time to cure it with Hokara. This pure and simple skin food is being Introduced in Norwich by The Lee & Osgood: Co., at the low price of 25¢ for a liberal sized jar. and in the past few weeks they have sold hundreds of treatments. It contains no grease or acids, is cleanly to use and is a true food and nourishment for the skin, cleansing and clearing it in every pore, making it soft, white and beautiful. If Hokara does not do even more than is claimed for it and give perfect satisfaction return the empty jar to The Lee & Osgood Co. and they will refund your money. If you have any skin trouble, you cannot spend 25c to better advantage than for & jar of this skin food, large size 50c. A Few Short Weeks. 3. S. Bartell, Edwardsville, TIL, writes: “ Afew,months-ago my kidneys became congested. I had severe head- ache and pain across the kidneys and hips:” - Foley: Kidney Pllls promptly | cureg ‘'my_backache and corrected the .of my kidnéys. This was t about after my usmr them for Mr. Don t drug the stomach or stimulate’ the -heart or kidneys. That is wrong. It is the weak nerves that are crying | out for help. Vitalze these weak in- side “controlling nerves” with Dr Shoop's Restorative, and el Rt o Meta! Pump Strap We offer them today at $1.98. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. Dimities, Etc, — regular 1236 quality at 6%c a vard At 9c—1000 yards of White Goods— Dimities, Lenos, Dotted Muslins, Ete.—regular 16c and 17c qual- ities at 9c a vard At 9c—W e Indila Linons, 30 Inohes wide—short lengths 2 to 1 yards—regular 20c to 25c qual- ities at 9c a yard. At 12,6—White India_ Linons, 40 inches wide—at 1250 a yard, regular prices 20c to 29c, 12'/26—500 yards Fancy Goods in a variety of neat designs—at 1240 a yard, regular prices 17c’ and 19¢. At 16c—750 ards of Fancy White Goods In a splendid selection of patterns—regular 25c quality at 16c a yard. ON SALE WHEN THE STORE OPENS TODAY AND UNTIL SOLD. At Can’t See Them Invisible = Double Seam Glasses, ground in one solid piece, no seams, no cemenl, s 5 5 rcm:l.lrpflcc We can save you from $1.00 to $2.00 on every pair-of glasses, for we are manufacturers. Gilletie Optical Co., 132 -l'l Sireel, MICI. Conn. The Porteous Z Mllchell Go. Jy26d Windows “Window Frames Doors Door Frames —at— FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St Store closed Saturday p-nr.m'. at 6 o'clock during July and Au‘ull Jy199aw VEGETABLES are coming in fine. We have them frosh every deay, C(rder from us and get the best, PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. ysd JUSTIN nouall..’ Pvep. nees before um better columna