Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1910, Page 5

Ducks Caulifiower Broilers =3 String Beans Roasters 7T 5" Peas i Fowls Egg Plant - Squabs Squash Spring Lamb «/; Celery 4 Milk Veal [ Lettuce Choice Beef © Currants Eng. Ham © Raspberrie: Eng. Bacon Blueberries Veal Patdl - Blackberries Currants are nearly over. preserving now. RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physiciaz and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Houss: 2 to & p. m. Telephone. During July and August no evening ur Qumdhy Dours except by appolat- m De your feb1d We serve the finest JIce Cream and Cake in the city in our new L.adies’ Grill Room We have the following flavors: Chocolate Strawberry Neapolitan Cherry Bisque Maple Nut WAUREGAN HOUSE, The Parker-Davenport Co., Propristors. Watches Have you ever examined the excel- lent stock of High Grade Watches we Bave in stock? If you will spend 2 few moments in our store we can show you the very ®est in Railroad movemants, both American and Swiss, and our prices ere always the most moderate. HAMILTONS, HOWARDS, WALTHAMS, ELGINS and ILLINOIS. Ferguson & Charbonneas, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 12 Who s Looking For the Following Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Business Wagens, Top and Open Concords. If _alues received is considered, get our prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., ‘marisdaw 18 to 20 Bath Strest. Watches At Lowest Prices WALTHAM, ELGIN, ILLINOIS, HAMILTON, HOWARD, and all the reliable makes. The prices are so low that it will be to your advantage to purchase now. Vanilla The Plaut- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmith Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING NOTICE Boswell Ave. will be clesed from Seventh to Twelith St. until farther notice. Per order Sireet Commissioner, £ ¢ LILLIBRIDGE Iy22d For Wedding Gifts - We are showing the most com- plete stock of SILVER and CUT GLASS ever before shown by us, and of the newest dssigns and best makes. For Graduation Gifts we can certainly supply your wants. John & Geo. H. Biiss. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 9 Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. 3y28d WHEN you want to put vour busi- mess before (he public. there is no me- @lum betier than through the adverty ng columss of The Builetin | New | Norwich, Friday, July 29, 1910 VARIOUS MATTERS Among recent arrivals at the Frank- lin house, Crescent beach, were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B, Linton of Nor- wich. Cucumbers will be _plentiful t year and the ones so far brought in from the truck gardens are of prime quality. Samuel Prentis of New London, the was in Norwich Wednesday tu behalf of Ocean Beach day. A gang of Italians is employed clearing away the brush along the Norwich-Westerly trolley - line from Norwich to Preston Plains. Prominent grangers hereabout are considering ways and means for the spraying of the large elm trees in the country, as is done in the various cit- ies. The swings in Mohegan park near the lake seem to be fully appreciated by the young people, for there are few hours during the day when they are not.in use, ird annual lawn festival St. Joseph's parish, New London, was held this week, and the ladies in charge reaiized $300 for the benefit of the church, The t There is much social life at Cres- cent beach this year. An orchestra has been secured for dancing and a masquerade ball is one of the big | things planned. The meeting of the Daily News- per Publishers’ association of Con- ecticut will be held Tuesday, August 2, at 830 p. m., at the New Haven house, New Haven. P One of the members of the commit- tee which is to arran®e for the annual | of the Cheemaun boat club of | New London at Pine Grove on Au- gust § is Thomas Washburn of Nor- wich. Class circle of the King’s Daugh- ters held a successful sale of fancy articles,” cake and cream at Resta- while cottage, the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jones, at Gales Ferry, esday afternoon. During the severe electrical storm of early Thursday morning, lightning struck in an unusually large number of places all through the eastern part of the state, doing no little damage. Numbers of telephones were disabled. Charles Hepdershot ,for eighteen vears an emplove of the E. A. Tracy company, South Coventry, was taken to the Norwich State hospital Mon- day. He had been in failing health for months. The Crescent Beach Tennis associa- tion of which S. Winship Case of this city, is having an active season. One court has been completed and others are under way. This evening the as- sociation gives a dance. John M. Waller, son .of ex-Gov. Thomas M. Waller of New London, a sraduate of Bulkeley high school and Amberst college, has been engaged for a role in onme of the companies to present The Fourth Estate this com- ing season. has recently re- of the journals conventions ~ of the The state library ceived two volumes of the national Woman's Relief corps from 1863 to 1889. The books were presented by Mrs. Jennie Tona Berry, the president of the national organization. 3 Owners of apple trees complain of the damage wrought by the small boy and his larger brother, as well, who pelt the limbs with sticks and stones, breaking off the branches, and dis- figuring the trees, to secure the much desired though green and unripe fruit. w. whose guerite week, Ellery Allyn of New London, engagement to Miss Mar- L. Almy was announced this is the Baltimore representative of the Babcock Printing Press Co. He attended Bulkeley school and is a brother of Dr, Gurdon S, Allyn of New London. Much gratification is felt by every- one bec of the resumption of their regular schedule by the Central Ver- mont railroad. During the past week considerable inconvenience has been experienced because of the delay in the freight, mail and passenger serv- | ice over that road. | Anarew Mius, of Thompson, who celebrated the 97th anniversary of his birth on July 25, is presumably the oldest person in eastern Connecticut, says the Putnam Patriot. Norwich bousts 4 resident four years older, in Avery W. Barnes, mow mearly five months past his 101st birthday. During his brief visit to this sec tion of the state on Wednesday, Ex- ecutive, Secretary Charles A. Good- win, who is aspiring for the republi- ca nnomination fr governor of Con- necticut, called on John F. Richardson of Preston City, chairman of the re- publican town committee of Preston. The next general assembly will un- doubtedly be asked to enlarge the state prison at Wethersfield. Warden Gar- vin treats all the counties alike and takes each case according to the date as it comes up when he has a vacan. Haven county alone now ha: prisoners on the waiting list: unable to be provided for. John Neale; LL.D., of Terry- villa left Thursday for his new pas- tofite in Westerly. Tuesday night the school board, the golf club and the fishing club, of which Rev. Dr. Neale has been a member, presented him a cut glass punch bowl, a ladle | and glasses, and Wednesday night St. John’s T. A. B. society gave him a handsome sum of money. Rev New Club Organized. The Kai-H-Kal club, a recently or- ganized soclety of young men, spent {8 day at Fishers Istand, going over to the istand in Chester H. Barnes' launch on Saturday night and having head- Quarters in his cottage. Herbert Chup- man, s Norwieh brakeman, was the successful fisher of the trip, and had { nne string to show. The following of- Heers of the club were elected: Presi- dent, John Casey; vice president, Rob- ert Woodmansee: secretary, Theodore Church, Jr.; treasurer, Herman Jack— el, Jr.: steward, George Lambert: a sistant steward, Herbert Chapman. Por invalids’ use a bedstead has been invented in which the cemter of the head is made 1o swing out to_form & head and showldge xest. chairman of the publicity committee, { PERSONAL Samuel Smith stay on Cape Cod. Mrs. Willlam Marr and children of Westerly are visiting in Norwich for a few days. leaves today for a Miss' Doris Drake of Norwich is iting her friend, Miss Tessle Hard- ing of Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Coleman of Norwich have arrived at the Bluff.— Gales Ferry Cor. Miss Isabelle Smiddy of Norwich was the guest of Miss Annie Fitzgerald of Montville Wednesday. Mrs. Otto Moulliet of 87 Mt. Pleas- ant street has returned home after vis- iting in Boston, Nantasket beach and Worcester. Mrs. Elizabeth Manning and daugh- ter Dorothy of New York are the suests of Mrs. C. V. Pendleton of Yantic. Miss Ethel Millard, who has been attending a house party at Mansfield § Center, has returned to her home on Rockwell street LOCAL ROQUE TOURNEY WILL START MONDAY Entries Are Being Received with Five Now on the List. Entries are being received at the Norwich roque grounds for those who il enter a local tournament to be- next Monday for the Norwich roque cup. which is now held by Tracy Rudd. It is expected that the tourna- ment will run for about a week, as each player Is to play two games with every other one. This will then leave a week of practice for. the Nor- wich men before they are called upon to enter the national tournament which takes place here the third week in August. Entries already received for the lo- cal tournament are Frank H. Foss, Frederick Symington, J. O. D. Clark, Louis Stockwell and Woodruff Sulli- can. Mr. Foss is already showing form that indicates he will be a wor- thy representative of this city among the big fellows and a prominent con- tender for the national championship. In a_game against Woodruff Sullivan on Thursday afterncon, he made the circult with both balls in flve turns, not allowing Sullivan a shot and shut- ting him out without a wicket. KEYSTONE PARTY TICKET NAMED IN PHILADELPHIA To Oppose Both Reoublican and Dem- ocratic Nominess. Philadelphia, July 28.—Willlam H. Berry of Delaware county for govern- or: D. Clarence Gibboney of Philadel- phia for lieutenant governor: Cornelius D. Scully of Allegheny county for state treasurer, and John Casey of Luzerne county for secretary of inter- nal affairs, is the ticket nominated by fhe Keystone party formed here to- day to oppose the nominees —f both the republican and democratic par- ties. The convention, composed of 117 delegates from 52 counties in this state denounced both the old parties as being under the domination of the liquor industries, but refused to in- corporate in its platform any refer- ence to former President Roosevelt, who was proclaimed by some of the delegates ‘t'he greatest American cit- izen.” LONG ISLAND HORSES FOR LOCAL RACES. Three Have Arrived Here and Others Are Coming from Willimantic. As the result of the notice of the Gentlemen’s Driving club meating and the decision to have some races here. as published in The Bulletin and read on Long Island, Dr. King of that part of the state of New York has sent threa horses here to take part in the meet. The horses are Festus, Harry K., and George H. They arrived Thursday and are under the care of Thomas Connor, formerly of this city. There will also be three horses from _ Willimantic, Billikin, Willlam Penn, Jr., and John Curran. These with the local steppers should provide an attractive card. FUNERALS. Henry O. Canfield. The remains of Henry Ogden Can- fleld were laid at rest Wednesday aft- ernoon in Mountain Grove cemetery, Bridgeport, with all the impressives ness of the rituals of the various Ma- sonic bodies of which he was a mem- ber and attended by a large number of friends, relatives and former busi- ness associates. The services were held at his home, 2,090 North avenue, at 3 oclock, and were conducted by Rev. W. H. Lewls of the St. John's church. At the grave the rituals of Corinthian lodge. Jerusalem chapter, Jerusalem_council, Lafayette consist or: and Hamilton commander: Knights Templar. of all of which he had been an officer, were exemplified. Many visiting Masons from other cities at- tended and participated in the serv ices. The honorary pall bearers were George E. Melius, Charles B. Read, George Baldwin, Ebenezer Phelps. C. Lippitt and Charles L. Hubbard of Norwich. Necessity Queried. It is not an easy matter to reconcile the idea that necessity is the mother of invention with every new highball that is put on the market—Toledo Bla Summer Corns SPELLS OF HOT THES e WBATHER FREQUENTLY BRING THROBS OF PAIN FROM COR THAT HAVE NOT BOTHERED YOU FOR SO LONG THAT YOU HAD ALMOST FORGOTTEN THEM. A FEW APPLICATIONS OF Smith’s Korn Killer, THAT EASY TO USE CORN SOL- VENT WILL SOCON END ALL YOUR‘ ECORN TROUBLES. USE IT AND ;HAVE COMFORTABLE FEET. Price 20 Cents, SMITH Franklin Square, Norwich, Ci. 1208 g \ Stricken With Heart About 10 o'clock Thursday night the death of Thomas F. Ryan occurred at the Winthrop house in New London, from heart disease. It was sudden, he having been about the city all day. of friends he was in the cafe of the hotel during the evening, and there arose an argument over some manner under discussion. One of the party pushed” Mr. Ryan, after which he walked about for a few minutes, ana then went out into the hotel office, where he dead. There was plenty of excitement then for a few minutes, and Policeman Casey detain- ed two ‘of the men in the party until Medical Examiner Lee arrived, owing to the circumstances which had trans- pired a few minutes previous. Upon examination by the medical examiner it was determined that the Disease in Winthrop House,New Lon- don—Formerly Bartender in this C First to be Result of : low. ity— Thought at death was the result of heart disease, with which he had ben troubled for some time. Having determined that his death was from natural causes, the two men held were released. There | were no marks of violence on the body and the push which took place a few minutes before his death came at an unfortunate time, 80 as to give an im- pression that it caused his death . Mr. Ryan was about 37 years of age and was formerly employed In this city at the Wauregan house, where he was bartender. He was succeeded by Frank Shea. Since then he has been at New London, being engaged in the same business. He was well known here, and his many friends will regret to learn. of his death. His home was in and a brotier. YARDMEN LEAVE THE CENTRAL VERMONT. Passenger and Freight Trains Are Moving—Wreck at Stafford. The Central Vermont road in New London was left without a yardmas- ter Thursday when Bernard A. Wynn, day yardmaster, and George Fisher, night’ yardmaster, did not report for duty. Mr. Wynn was called out by the Brotherhood “of Railway Conductors, of which he is a member. He has been on duty since the strike went into effect, discharging his own duties but not being allowed to do any other work than his own. Thursday morn- ing, however, he was called out and will not be allowed to remain in the employ of the company while the strike is on. George Fisher resigned his position Wednesday night as night yardmaster. The exact cause for the resignation i not known, but it is surmised that it was because he would not work with strike breakers, although he is not a member of the Brotherhood of Con- ductors. The freight steamers are still mak- ing their regular trips between New London and New York. but very little freight is being either taken from or brought to this city. Several more strike breakers re- ported in New London Wednesday night, two of whom were sent to Whits River Junction to report for duty. Others are remaining awaiting orders to report and be assigned to work somewhere on the line. The company is able to procure all the men it requires, and although many of these leave after remaining a day or two. others are quickly sent to take their places. Passenger trains are being run into and out of the city without much dif- ficulty and with one or two exceptions the trains are making scheduled time. A freight train that left the East New London yards Wednesday came to grief when there was a rear end collision at Stafford with a train in the yards there. One car went off an embankment and will probably be a total loss, while several others were badly damaged. No one was hurt. A freight train of geveral cars was being switched in the $ard at Stafford when the northbound freight came in- to the vard. The front freight was backing into @ switch when the other freight came around the curve and befors the engineer, who was on the outside of the curve, could back the train in front, the collision occurred. The impetus threw one of the cars in- to the river. while the front and side of the engine was smashed. A slight_accident occurred at Staf- ford to a freight in charge of Super- intendent Costello. A green hand threw a switch while the tender of the engine was passing over it, there- by throwing it off the track. Some de- lay was caused by the accident, which was mot serious, however. WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS HAS ANNUAL PICNIC. Twenty-Fourth Anniversary Observed at Gales Ferry. An enjovable picnic which celebrated the twenty-fourth _anniversary _of Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps, No. 16, was held on Thursday, when about fifty members of the corps went to Charles H. Brown's place at Gales Fer- ry for the day, having been invited to come there some time ago by Mr. PBrown. Because of the rather threat- ening morning the picnickers went down in the 10.40 train instead of the 9.06, as_they had previously planned. Mr. Brown receivad his guests with warm hospitality and exerted himself throughout the day to provide for their entertainment. Bathing and games were enjoyed with rambles also about the well kapt grounds. At noon all as. sembled for the dinner hour, when the baskets were opened and a fine time enjoyed. On the table were two hand- some and delicious apple pies sent by Mrs. Emma E. Downer, the oldest member of the corps, who sent with them a letter which was read ex- pressing her regret that the exhaust- ing hot epell had made it impossible for her to attend the picnic. Several of the Relief corps women were ac- companied by their husbands, among the lafter being D. K. Hubbard, wh~ was cordially congratulated on getting out again after a spell of poor health. In the afternoon Mr. Brown gave a much appreciated lecture on his racent trip to Panama, which he illustrated with drawings. The picnickers re- turned by the 7 o'clock evening train. RESERVOIR MUCH LOWER THAN A YEAR AGO Is Now 138 Inches Below Highwater Mark, Against 65 Inches in July, 1909—Half-Inch of Rain. According to the last measuremers rview reservoir on Tuesday it $ inches below highwater mark 73 inches lower than it was 1909, or six feef less of Juiy water. The rainfall on Thursday morning amounted to .68 of an inch, making a total for the month thus far of inches. s Walked Off Express Train. Thurs: evening Mason John- son of New Haven walked off an ex- prese train due at New London at midnight while it was passing Davis- ville, R. I. The train was stopped and he was picked up and brought to the Memorial hospital in New London. He received a bad scalp wound and other Injuries. Brakeman Injured. While the switcher on the Line road was coming from Poguor to New London on Thursday night it struck an objeet. throwing Brakewan Charles Steinspring off. He was pick- ed up and found to be quite badiy I jured and was taken to his home in New London, Short and Sweet. The Nebraska republicans did not waste many words or cheap phrases in their platform. They declared ‘umal- terable apposition to the system known as ‘Cannonism.'” and as strongly in- dorsed the administration of President Taft and highly commended that ot Theodore Roosevelt. —Boston Record. WORK STARTED ON Expected that Cut Stone Can Be Laid. Contractor C. Morgan Williams has work well underway at the Backus hos- pital, and the foundation is about half in for the addition which is to be made to the institution. The work was start— ea this week, and it is expected that by next week 1t will be possible to lay some of the cut stone. The description of the building has been given. At the Chelsea Savings bank the same contractor is making daily prog- ress. There are three more courses of the stone work to be placed, the next course belng of stone weighing three ton each. They are five feet ten inches square. In about three weeks it is ex- pected that the work on the roof will be_well advanced. Nearly up is the new front for the First National bank, and the limestone curbing placed gives the building an at- tractive appearance. Work has been resumed at the Au ditorium hotel, the masons beinz en- gaged in putting on the finishing touches to the tower, while the interior work is also underway. The exterior worl has been complet- ed on the house in River avenue which Is being remodeled for . S. Allis, while the framework is going up for another cottage which is being erected on the lot to face Laurel Hill.avenue. There will be two cottages to take the place of a double house which was.for- merly owned by Captain Rafferty. The brick work is completed on the garage in Chestnut street, and the placing of the floor and roof is now belag done. GOOD START MADE IN CROQUET TOURNEY Twenty-three Games Have Been Play- ed and Much Interest is Being Man- ifested. With twenty-three games played off on Thursday, which was the opening evening of the croquet tournament among Open House members, the ten entries got the tournament started in Zood shape. Many of the matches were close and exciting and decided while some fast time. All the ten men entered played at least one game on the opening night but Himes, and when play concluded for the evening Whaley and Simpson were leading each with a percentage of .667. The tournament provides for each’ man to play a series of three with every other entry. Dr. C. B, Ca- pron and Carlisle Avery are the ref- erees. The games played Thursday night resulted as follow Whaley won 2 out of 3 from Colberg and 2 out of 3 from Messinger; Simpson won 2 out of 3 from Drake: Drake won two out of three from Messinger, ar two out of three from Simon; Simon won two out of three from McMahon, and the same from Blackburn, also splitting even with Whitney, and leaving the deciding game of their Series to be played off. During the evening Whaley sug- gested that a time record on the games be tfed for and offered a prize of cigars for the fastest played game in the tournament. The first game timed was between Simon and Whit- nev. which Simon won in 11 minutes. Whitney immediately beat this record by trimming Simon in,ten minutes, but Whaley hit the fastest pace the night by beating Messinger in minutes later on. The following is the standing: Won. Lost. Whaley Simpson Drake. Simon .. Whitney Messinger Colberg .. Blackburn McMahon Himes STATE FUNERAL DIRECTORS' ASSOCIATION am H. Allen Elected Vice Presi dent at New Haven. were runaway games In of B RPN SN isa A s wi The second day’s session Connecticut Funeral Directors’ ciation opened in Medical hall, university, New I Thursd M. of the asso- ale President ' J. Bennett presided a usual. The attendance somewhs maller than Wednesday's, when and h association met at the shor its_banquet. Election of officers for year took up a good share morning’s sessio the ensu of The new offic of the associstion are: President, Albert A. May, Meri- den: vice president, William H. Allen, Norwich; Ortlenp dzeport Ben- New ommit- M J. Kenny of New Britain, Har Wilker of New Haven: legislativ committec. Wilbur F. Tomlinson of Danbury, W. G. Laplace of Deep Rive: A- R. Leet of Thompsonvilie. During the afternoon Prof. Charles A. Renouard of New York heid forih in a series of lectures. FHis subjects were disinfection, sanitation and em- balming. A body was used to demonstrate the | embalming business. while stereopti- con slides figured in the other lectures. e from here were W. aniel T. Shea and M. V man This mad upon a poor | tramp went {a fortunc. v L ention or t | vledo Blade ~“The Only Folks. Firsmen returning from 2 run on a ve Alurm always look ws If they'd Re ta whittle someone down to a whisper. “They're the only folks who look mad when they get out of work. Toledo Blade. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S I CASTORIA New Haven, where he had two sisters | BACKUS HOSPITAL ANNEX:| Foundation is Half In and Next Week only by the margin of a wicket or two. | Howard Potter of Huptin; has left, town to Jocato Ta Mk Rev. and Mrs. A ‘Williams street are spending some time at Nantucket, Mass. ofi place neapolis. Charles P. Cogswell and Miss Cogs- well of Lincoin avenue are speRding some Jime on the Maine coast. Mr. | of Mc summer ¢ and Mrs Rufus H. Hathaway ley avenue have gone to their sttage at -Assonet, Mass, | 1 | Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Potter, wbo | have been spending several weoks with {reaitives in town, have returned. to New York. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Lewis of Min- neapolis, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Potter of Huntimgton | pltce, have returned. Mr. and Mrs. Frank the Misses Robinson of are to spend the month o the South Bluffs, Plock Is Robvinson and ‘hem street | August on | Mrs. Oren srton of Sherburne. mding weveral days London, was the guest of relatives in town on Thure- day cas street Miss Edith Carpenter of U and Miss Helen Hamilton of CIiff street have been spending a few days | with Miss Nellie Loring at Wwatch | | | The Misses Irma and Marie Glibert of Springfield, Mass., who bhave been the guests of Mrs. Thor MeCler than of Lincoln avenue, have retus home. The members of St. Agnes’ guild of Christ church, who have been occupy- ing the choir boys' bunzalow at Pleas- ant View, R. L. for a week, have re- turned home. | RACES FOR THE FAIR. New London County Agricultural So- ciety Announces the Attractions. 2w London County Agricultu has announced its list of races three days of the fair. for which M. R. Joy of Putnam will be the starter. On the opening day there he a 2.15 trot or pace, purse $300. 2.30 trot. purse $200, and e county colt ra purse open to colts of the county, four years old or younge which have been owned in this county race. Th | | i | | Tne > [ for “the sixty days previous to th Will be half mile heats. owner to drive On_the. second day there will be the 2.35 and of $200 and $300 20 trot or pace. with purses and on thé third da the 2 and 2.30 classes, trot or pace, with $200 purses. "~ OBITUARY. Patrick Brown. On Thursday word was received here from Rochester, N. Y., of the“death of Patrick Brown, son of Michael and | Annie Fitzgeraid Brown. formerly of | this city. Death resulted from menin- sitis atter an llness of 21 days. He Was 10 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have resided in Rochester since the local plant of the American Wood Working Machiner company went there. Wiliiam H. Gallivan. | Anna Gall ie G > and Miss hegan, four sisters. Miss van of New York, Mrs. N lens of Boston, Mrs. James Miss Catheriné A. Gallivan Maud W. Gallivan of this city, and one iy n, brother, Timothy G of 'this cit Will Rebuild Casino. O Thursday, officers of the Pequot Casino association at New London declined to make any statements con- cerning Wednesday's fire. It was learned that the house and furnish. ings were insured for their full Vv and that the loss will be practic covered. The adjusters are expected to begin work within a few days. Meanwhile the association will pre- pare for temporary quarters and the Peabody cottage at lower Montadk avenue and Chapel street has been talked of as the probable abode of the association and its guests during the time repairs are being made to the old bullding. That the building will be renewed was the assurance given by prominent members of the association Thursday morning. Bankrupt Norwich Tea Dealers. James O’Comnor’ of Norwich and lgeport,who con- h under the a company, Jasper McLevy of Brid duected business in Norw name of the Premium T have filed co-partnership and individ. ual schedules in bankruptcy and the papers were referred to Referee A. A. Browning on Thureday. The sched- ship liabilities of $664.98, all unsecured uules show that they have co-partner- of which $400 rep- resents value of stock in trade. O'Con- nor has personal liabiiitis of $185 and claims assets of $225. of which $200 his interest in the co-part- has liabilities of § consist of a $200 inter- and assets of $420 Business? t substantial re- business 14 suits you 'wa pare to fill a good | {} 2nd if you desi re But it rething acted then is a school which can to atts ambition ap, or if are exaggerated statements An oh by ing vou i is not t who in - t doubt vinced that graduates My hd ta th Hupil 1 Business 1 Norwich all 1 Cantic himselt st ever a our and | | The death of William H. Gallivan occurred on Thursday afternoon at 140 o'clock. He had beoen in poar | health for some time. Mecmbers of his family were present whem he passcd awan. He was a native of Norwich and was weil known here. He J« survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Gallivan. of Mo Smaul- | | Guaranteed to Cure Indigestio i,y or Money Back. Asher H. Wilcox 0f | 'Let Mrs, Griffith tell you about Mi- o0-na, the greatest prescription 104 .. h troubles ever written For years 1 bave doctored for acute gastritis, but only received slight ben- ent, and had to be caraful what T ate. Buf, thanks to Mi-o-na stomach fabs fets, I can now cat anything. Last *hrigtmas, after partaking of a hearty turkey dinner, I was seized with an at tack of acute Indigestion, and the do tor worked over me for hours beford I got relief. He paid me elght visite before 1 could suy I was well enaugh to sit up. But since then 1 have tukeo Mi-o-na tablets, and I have not been troubled since. BDefore using Mj-0-na I had attacks aboul eyery month'— Mrs, 1da Grimth, 1213 C St, Washing: ton, D. ., July 5, 190 Mi-o-na stomach tabists are sold by druggista everywhere and at The Lee & Osgood Co., for 5 cents i 14rge Hox They are guaranteed to cure india: tion, sour stomach, belching, gas, diz iness, biliounness, heayiness, stomach aflm ent Try Booth's P a joyful surprise- HYOME] ( PRRDUNCED Hioh -0-ME ) Cures catarrh_or money back. Just breathe it in. Complete outfit, including inhaler$l. Extrahottles 60c. Druggists, In for conatipation-— MRS. HART PRESIDENT, Thames Rebskah Past Noble Grands' Association Installs Office Thames Rebekah Past Noble Grands assoclation met the cot- Anesday at tage of Mrs. Jennle Wilde at Gales Ferry. The newly elected officers we instalied. Dinner and supper were served to the past noble grands by Mrs. Wilde, The officers are President—Mrs. - Maggie Hart of Norwich, Vice Presidents—Mrs. Sarah Adams of New London and Mre. Bertha Bur rows of Groton Secretary—Mrs. Carrie Leeds of New London. Treasurer—Mrs, Celia Burrows of New Londor Chaplain—Miss Teress Newman of New London. The association will meet August 18 at the cottage of Mrs. at Golden Spur. again on Leeds EACH MONTH it The first ten I> Deposits :made then count as made on the first day. - For commercial days are alike, the same courte- accounts, all ous treatment, the same conven- iences. The Tl hames Loan & Trust Co, Norwich, Conn. Roasted Rye is nice for breakfast. EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCLES New and Second-hand Mac be seen at the Imperial C. V. PENDLETON, JR. Lamps, Gas Tanks, Speedometers and supplies for sale. 9d can HMURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. We advertise exactly s It Is. If you take advantage of these unusual price induce- menis we are offering you’ll bewell pleased withyourself It's our unloading time, that's all. Must sell out our Summer Clsthing to make room for Fall styl They're going at these prices— SUITS that were $25. now $20.00 SUITS that'were $24. now $19.50 SUITS that were $22. now $17.50 SUITS that were §20, now $16.00 UITS that were $18. w $14.50 SJITS that were 815, now $11.60 - UITS that were $12. now § 9.60 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits are in- cluded in this S BOYS’ SUITS at cost. STRAW HATS at One-Half price. This is the home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes byl Wy y20a We huve for s sit sced the dermaid thix epeak mean husiv dn to oh ude volu Yes your NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE Faili Term Honday, Aug 29 road | | frerma Viva Whitens the skin at once d in place of powder—has same effect hut does not show. Cures Eruptions, Freckles, Moth or Liver Spots. Brown arms or neck made Price 50 Sold by UTLEY & JONES AT A For One Week On Trunks, Bags And Suit Cases . You may be sure they will earry their contents safely, no matter how rough handling’ they receive. If you are going traveling you will find just the Trunk, Bag or Suit Case you need here, and when quality is considered, there is a distinct saving in buying ALL KINDS OF TRUNKS ARE IN. CLUDED IN THIS SALE, COMPRIS- ING DRESS TRUNKS, STEAMER TRUNKS, HAT TRUNKS, WARD- ROBE TRUNKS AND GENTS' TRUNKS. LEATHER AND S8TRAW MATTING SUIT CASES AND BAGS. Canvas Trunk, iron beund all edges, brass excelsior lock and size Sale price $2.85. Covered on holts, « runk, iron bound, bolts and brass can brass trimm svered heavy knees on all cleats, excelsior lock, size k2 indy, regula price $5.75 Sale price $4.65. Canvas Covered Trunk, hard vul canized fiber bound, tw§ sole leathe strapw, heavily brass trimmed, large dowels, bolts and excelslor lock on cover, sizo 36 Inch, regular price $5.50 Sale price $7.25. Sheet Iron Covered Trunk, hound on all edges with steel triangular binding, two sols leather straps, all steel trim mings, heavy bolts and cleat protec tions and best excelsior lock, size 34 inch, regular price $10.50—Sale price $8.75. Three-ply Veneered Brass Wood Trunk, covered with heavy canvas, hara vuleanfzed mottled fiber bound. two heuvy solo leather straps, oSol rolled steel trimmings, heavy No. § bolts and full combination Gorner pre- tections, practically indestructible, reg- 00—8ale price $12.00. TRUNKS ARE IN NORWICH. ular pric® $1 “NEVERBREAK" SOLD HERE ONLY It is made on the same lin: s the “Indestructible” Trunk, and is an destructible trunk at moderate cost. Gents' “Neverbreak” Trunk, size 34 inch—8ale price $14.00. Ladies' “Neverbraak Trunk, size 38 inch—Sale price $17.00. Steamer “Neverbreak” Trunk, size 38 Inch—Sale price $13.50. Wardrobs Trunks, Henry Likly Go's new models, size 51 inch, regular price $35.00—Sale price $29.75 Steamer Trunks, canvas covered, vulcanized fibre bound, brass trimmed. steel edge front and back, two large dowels, heavy bolt and excelsior lock, size 32 inch, regular price $7.00—8ale price $5.95. Steamer Trunks, canvas covered, plack vulcanized fibre bound, also steel bound on all edges, two sols leather straps, heavy bronged trim- mings, bolts, dowels and excelsior lock, size 36 Inch, regular prica $14,00—8ale price $10.00. Straw Matting Sult Cases, regulaz price $1.45—8ale price 98c. Straw Matting Sult Cases, regul price $2.00—8als price $1.35. s Imitatioh Leather, Sale price 59c. regular price 954 Steel Frame Caratol, regular price $3.00—Sale price $2.45. Heavy Hole Leather, regular price $5.00—Sale price $4.00. Vibre Matting Bags, size 14 incHy regulur price $9c--Sale price 69c, 1Mbre Matting Bags, 16 inch, regulag price Sale price 79c. Fibre MattiMg Bags, 18 inch, price $1.19--Sale price 89, Flbre. Mattin, Hugs, leather b afl agonod and lether corner, regulad price’ $2.25- Sale price $1.69, 4 The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and De Garpst Leying,