Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1910, Page 7

__._J_g__?_——— The -~ Bulletin - should be dclivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. Subscribers who fail to receive ic by that time will confer a faver by re- porting the fact to The Builetin Co. e fact (o The Buller Suun, -o-- =moa Tides, i v High " Moon I} Rlsel. l Sets. || Water. || Rises, - | p. m. || & m. || a. m. 5.45 0.39 6.45 1.31 Flavored with Fruits Made with Cream THAY'S WHY Reid’s Six _hours after high water it 15 tide, which llowed by flood tide. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England:« Fair Monda: slightly warmer in northwest portio | Tuesday partly cloudy; light west winds. Predietions from the New York Her- ®, ald: On Monday fair weather and nearly stationary temperatures will prevail, with moderate humidity and !tht northerly to westerly winds, and on Tuesda partly overcast weather, is better than other ki with slowly rising temperatures, prob- ably followed by local rains in this KEEPS HARD ONE HOUR iR o Observations in Norwich. T following r¢ rds. reported from Quarts 40 Pints 25¢ Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric A changes Saturday and Sunday: s Saturday— Ther. B1r SOLD ONLY AT £ atusds : 12 m. > 2.3 6 p. m. R ev"l s r m’e Highest 74, lowest 67 Sunday— 7 a m. 12 m. 6 p. m. Highest 85, Jowest 58. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: FINE TAILORING Unsettled; probably local showers. an Kukla Saturday’s weather: Showers; cool- i o S Predictions for Sunday: Partly Merchant Tailor, 208 Main SL.|cloudr. with slight temperature change Junisa Sunday's weather: STEP*IN AND TRY OUR 35¢c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground Fioor dy3ed Building As predicted. GREENEVILLE Dr. Edward J. Brophy Purchases House on Central Avenue Recently Occupied by Rev. J. J. Smith—Vis- itors at the Seashore—Local Notes. Dr. Edward J. Brophy has purchased of Jarmes L, Case the house on Central avenue which was formerly occupied by the Rev. James J. Smith, pastor of 3 church. ~ Attorney Thomas J. Kelly, Ir. represented the doctor in the deal. Fhe house, which was built ARE YOU TH_;:;‘E’:"‘ OF DOING |, "3 man named Scholfield, is a very desirable place, and it came into the 2¢ #o you should consult with me and | possession of Michael Kelly as an heir get prices for same. Excellent work | ©f the late Timothy Keliy. et reasonable prices. < Finds Boiler to C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, in First Class Con- on. Boiler Inspector E, H. Chapman on Saturday afternoon inspected the boil er of the engine of Engine company No. 2 and after a thorough test found 218 MAIN STREET. it to be in first class condition, "Phone 370. n174 2 N : » Were Married in New Britain. Wicenty Poprocky and Miss Alex- .| andra Pugarg, both of this village, 'c .. ‘e some -'m .' F.r were married in New Britain Satur- day night by the Rev. low, pastor of the R that place. The married couple have returned to Greeneville and will take up their residence on North Main street. Rowboi Bu sian church in nitare suliable for piazza which we wiil seil at avery Tow price. Please call and examine same. The Fanning Studios, Personal Not of Village Interest. Patrick F. Bray of Sixth street leaves today (Monday) for Rlock Is- land, where he will spend his annual 31 Willow St. :"ur‘ation His place in the drug store uring absence will be taken by Wall Papers, Curtains, Furniture,| LeRoy Washburn. Window Shad, John Callahan’ of Hartford spent prm and Upholistery Goods. Sunday at his home in town. ThHomas Delaney has gone to Deep River, Mass. for a brief stay. Dennis Sullivan spent the day Sun- day with relatives in New London. Fred Cook of Newark, N. J. has been spending two weeks with local relativ Thomas Slattery of Taunton, Mass.. is spending a few days as the guest of relatives. Jeremiah Fitzgerald of Ashton. R. I. spent Sunday at his home on North Main street. James McCarthy of North Main street has been passing a few days in New York. WULF FleraiDesigns and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG'S, Moses Portelance and Thomas Young made a trip to the Poquetanuck draw- bridge on-Sunda: Joseph Yerrington of Deep River, Mass., spent the day Sunday visiting Greeneville friends. 27 Cedar Street. | 1gnatius Murphy of Faimouth. Mass., is visiting for a few days at his home on Central avenue. ‘h m I' kll ‘ m Richard Harrigan and William Cum- 2 IC 0., | mins enjoved a a /'s outing at the drawbridge Sunda 5 Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. & _to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii, Conm Nicholas Walsh of North Main street has gone to Block Island to spend the remainder of the summer. James_Kilrow leaves tod. (Mon- day) for'a three weeks' vacation to be spent With relatives “in Newark, 2 N. J. Windows Window Frames Te' max secired o position m Colts M D F Mr. and Mrs, Ber: d R. Tilly a rs 00r FTAMES| 2r ang Mrs, mernard &, iy and (Monday) for Ocean Beach. where they will spend the month of August at the Sea Girt cottage. FRED C. CROWELL'S, 67 Water St Store closed Saturday Evenings at § o'clock during July and August. i329daw James . Whitney of Prospect street, who is spending his annual va- cation at’the Wigwam, Pleasant View, won the gentleman's first prize at whist a few nights ago. The prize was an old-brass match safe. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’'S CASTORIA AHERN BROS., General Contractors 63 BROADWAY Funeral QEH Diregiy; and Embatmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. . Telephone, §42-2 Prompt service day or. night. Lady Adsistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. : Telephone 642-3, nfi—n-l-m.. Whilestene Sc and the J. F. C. 208 Cigars are the Dest on the market Try them. marita - YRR Here This Mornirg. Back from a cruise which began last October, the whaler Margarett arrived in New London harbor and cast anchor Saturday afternoon about 4 o’clock. The hour was too late to find the customs officers, so that the whal- er could not proceed up the river to Norwich, where her owners will be awaiting her when she arrives this morninz. After considerable of a delay the customs officers were found and the ship given her papers, having also been examined by the health officers and given a clean bill of health. It was too late to come up the river that night, so that Captain Gibbons left his boat in charge of the second mate and came to this city by trolley. On his arrival here he reported that the whaler had on board 350 barrels of 2 wne-. returned Saturday a catch for the trip and would insure a profitable voyage. The.ship's company ~all home in good health, and the voyage had been with— out bad fortune or serious accidents to_any of the crew. The whaler left here on October 11th_ bound for the whaling &rourcs on the west coast of Africa, but this pian bad to be abandoned when the boat sprung a lek and had to beached at the for" nine weeks while she was made tight. This was the only unfortunate incident of the voyage. The boat will be unloaded here, as she has been upon her return from former whaling voyages, and the oil ! will be shipped to New Bedford to be sold.. ofl, which was verage. NEW POSTMASTER AT HANOVER Department Announces Examination to Fill Vacancy—Postmaster Tarbox Has Resigned. The United States civil service com- mission has announced for August 27 an examination at Baltic, Conn., as la result of which it is expected to make certification to fill a contemplat- ed vacaney in the position of fourth- postmaster of Class B at Hano- Conn.. and other vacancies as may occur at that office, unless it be decided in the interests of the vacancy by re- instatement. The compensation of the postmaster at this office was $318 for the last fiscal year. Postmaster Edgar <. Tarbox has re- cently stated to friends in Hanover he had sent in his resignation, ch had been accepted. reside within the s the postoffice for the examination is announced, 21 years and over on the they shall the service to fill which and must be ] date of the examination. Application forms and full informa- tion concernine the requirements of the examination can be secured from the postmaster at the Hanover post- office or from the U. S. Civil service commission, Washington, D. Applications should be properly ex- ecuted and filed with the commission at Washington within 7 days before the date: of the examination. GILBERT BLOCK GOES TO MORTGAGEE. Court lIssues Orders to Receiver for Gilbert Transportation Company. cuit court of the United States Thursday, before Judge James J. Platt, in chambers, an order was passed authorizing Frank S. Butter- worth, receiver for the Gilbert Trans- portation_company, to deliver to the Thames Loan and Trust company of Norwich, as mortgagee, possession of the “brick bloc! so-called, in Mys- In the c tic; also the receiver was authorized and directed to pay, redeem and dis- charge the receiver' certificates ,700 principal, with to pay and discharge his liabilities receiver, and to pay as preferred claims out of the funds held by him which were received from amounting to $1 interest thereon; the sale of the ve: 1s sold by him (as he may determine, acting under advice of counsel), any claims which may be found to be liens in admiralty by Samuel Park, commissioner unde: the previous order of the court, or which said receiver may be advised by his counsel would be enforced in admiralty against any of the various vessels, in each case. However, the sum or sums so paid are not to exceed the full amount claimed by any of tha liened claimants, nor to exceed in any case the amount set forth in the list of the receiver. IN BANKRUPTCY COURT. Final Dividend n Carver Estate— Louis Weinstein’s Assets Make Small Showing. Before Referee in Bankruptcy Amos A. Browning the final account in the estate of William R. Carver was pre- sented on Saturday by Trustes Charles W. Stewart. The account was ap- proved and there will be a final divi- dend of about nine per cent. There has been one dividend previously of two par cent. The case Tiouis Weinstein .of Montville, who recently filed a petition in bankruptcy, was before the court. Few creditors appeared. C. D. James was appointed trustee. The liabilitles are about $39,000 and assets less than $100. BLOCK ISLAND'S RECORD CROWD About 800 on Board Sunday—Fitch- ville Sunday School Had Picnic on Saturday. Sunday's cool, delightful weather served to draw out many pleasure- seeiers and there was much riding on the trolley The steamer Block Is- land carried the largest crowd of the season. about 800 people boarding her here and either stopping off at Watch Hill_or continuing to Block Island. On Saturday the member of the Sun- day school of the Fitchville Baptist church, undeterred by the bad weath- er. went down on the Block Island as far as New London and thence by trol- ley to Ocean beach LINEN SHOWER. Party of Twenty-five Friends Surp: Miss Louise Frink. Miss Plain _met Saturday Mr. and Mrs. park, wherr pass the Louise Frink with a of East Great complete surprise afternoon at the home of J. Tt. Lewis o/ Prospect she had been invited to ternoon. by the arrival at 3 o'clock of twenty-five of her friends and former schoolmates, each carry- ing a ribbon tied package which when opened formed a linen shower. The beautiful and useful gifts consisted of table linen, towels scarfs. handker- chiefs and a complete set of handmade lingerie from a friend in_Plainville, Miss Frink is to become the bride of Fred Freeman in the early fall and will go to his home in Nova Scotia to reside. Cake and ice cream were served by Mrs. Lewis assisted by the Misses An- na Frink and Bertha Gray. The rooms were prettily decorated with sweet peas, hydrangea and golden glow. Mrs. William Lund entertained the company with piano selections, Special Services for Greek Congrega- tion. Special services were .held Greek church, In Buckingham chapel, on Sunday morning between the hours of 9 and 1k and the congregation was unusually large, numbering about 200, of whom nearly a (hir ‘re women. In addition to the -priest's sermon was 2 brief address. by- Peter Kellas, in the Taken to the Hospital. The ambulance calied at 220 Fliza- beth street on Sunday afternoon and conveyed a young ladv, accompanied a companion, to the Backus hos- LEFT WOMAN IN STUPOR BEHIND STONE WALL Sadie Whealer Found on Hamilton Avenue—Had Been Drinking With Two Men. Sadie Wheeler, who is not a stran- ger to the local police court, was ‘brought to headquarters Sunday eve- ning a little after six o'clock by Po- liceman Allen C. Matthews, who had brought her in a wagon from Hamil- ton avenue near the Greeneville end of the street. Sadie was heipless and insensible from drink and in such a serious condition of collapse that doc- tors were summoned to attempt to rouse her from her stupor. They were not able to_do so. Sadie was picked up from behind a stone wall where she had been left by two men who had had her out driv- ing. People along the street saw the two men driving along with her and later saw them return alone. It is not known who they were. Later the woman was seen behind the wall and the police notified. At police headquarters late Sunday night Sadle had shown some signs of recovering from the stupor. ENJOYED DELIGHTFUL WEEK AT MADISON VACATION HOUSE. Miss Rose Liepold of the Haile Club Returns—Party Going in August. For the girls of the Haile club the vacation house at Madison, Conn., has been an object of much curious inquiry this summer, as a party of the club members are to spend a week there in the middle of August. On Saturday Miss Rosz Liepold, one of the Haile club members, returned from a delight- ful week there, enthusiastic over the accommodations provided at Madison by this house which is conducted by the League of Women Workers. Girls from Springficld, New York, New Britain, Derby and other places were included in the party of twenty who were at the house while Miss Lie- pold was there, but the full capacity of the house is thirty. Th2 house mother is from Nashville, Tenn., and the as- sistant house mother from Baltimore, Md., both being highly thought of by the 'girls. Bathing, rowing, sailing and other water sports are all enjoyed and one of the big attractions of the house is its low cost of $3.75 per week for club members, for which a fine table is provided. FUNERALS. William M. Gallivan. The funeral of William H. Gallivan was held from the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Galli- van, in Mohegan, on Saturday morn- ing at 9 o'clock, and at 10 o'clock a selemn requiem mass was celebrated ate St. Patrick’s church in this city. Rev. P. J. O'Reilly of Montville was celebrant, Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy deacon, and Reyv. William Cavanaugh sub-deacon. Beautiful Land on High, and Nearer; My God, to Thee, were sung by Miss Greeley. The bearers were Dr. W. J. Good of New York, Dr. William H. Gallivan of Hartford, William ~Riehard Good, Wil- liam J. Smullens ‘of Hartford, and William G. ey of thig city. There were many beautiful flowers. Burial was In St. Mary's cemetery, and the committal service at the grave was read by Father O'Reilly. Eugene E. Hickey of Willimantic was in charge of the funeral arrangements. People from Boston, Providence. New York, Hartford, Willimantic and Jewett City, as well as many from Norwich, attend- ed the funeral. Helen Roscosyh. The funeral of little Helen Roscosyh took place Sunday afternoon at her late home, No. 9 Forest street. Friends acted as bearers and burial took place in St. Mary’s hospital. Undertaker Charlés A. Gager was in charge. Patrick Brown. The body of Patfick Brown, the 10- vear-old son of Michael and Annie Fitzgerala Brown, arrived here from Rochester on the 10.10 train Satur- day mornin, and was taken in charge by M. Hourigan. There were a number of floral forms, and relatives were at the depot who acted as. bearers. In- terment was in the family plot in the Catholic cemetery. Funeral services were held in Rochester. The boy is survived by his parents and a broth- er, Wants Fight Pictures Prohikbited, A petition signed by H. F. Palmer and 22 others has been presented to Mayor Charles F. Thayer, asking him to exclude from the limifs of his ju- risdiction any exhibition of the John- son-Jeffries moving pictures. The mayor has replied to the peti- tioners by advising that they present their. petition to the amusement com- mittee of the court of common coun- cil, which has this matter under their control, actording to the city ordi- nances. NORWICH TOWN Local People on Summer Outings— Auto Visitors—Vacation Notes. Mrs. Frank Valley of West Town streat is iil at her home. Mrs. Eva Simms of Hartford is vis- iting her mother, Mrs. Harriet Tucker, of West Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Albie Hale of Lathrop avenue are visiting their son, Arthur D. Hale, of Ellington. Miss Clara Smith of Washington street went_to Pleasant View on Sat- urday for several weeks' stay. Mr, and Mrs. James McNally of West Town street are at home agaiu after a two weeks' vislt in New ilaven: Mr. sud Mrs. C. B. Kildourn and son Stanley Kildourn, of Worcester, Masa., are gussts of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lark- ham of Plain Hill Mr. apd Mrs. Waiter Potter and daughter, Miss Ruth Potter, or Kast Town street, go today (uonfl.v) to Fisher's. lflkfid for the menth. w Mr. TLockwood, who have fl' ?% trip, spent | to m.:u...*;exm.m‘. 5 and Niantic. 2 . After spending two weeks in town, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Buckner and son? Dnn.ld Buckner, returned to Dor- Mass., on Saturday. Mrs. Buckner was formerly Miss Mabel Burgess and has m friends in town, as she at one time lived in Nor- wich., their nd B Sheltering Arms o.&.u. The service at the Sheltéring Arms | was in charse of Deacon S. D. Barnes, assisted by the cholr of the Third Bap- | tist church. Deacon Barnes took for | his text. Ought not Christ to have suf- fered? He said Christ suffered all | through his life in his death. The way to glory is through suffering. After we pass through the sorrow of this life we come out on the other side into God’'s sunlight. In the hymn, Where He Leads Me I’ ‘Will Follow, the solo was Lund, Miss Liilian Austin, Peokham and Stephen Pec ing the chorus. The duet, I Belonz to the King, was rendered by Miss Hat- tie Peckham and Miss Lillian Austir A partition has been removed and small room added to the hall avh services are held, making an attractive part of the hall and admitting mo ligt and air. TAFTVILLE Large Number ° Attend Funeral of John Leupoul—Mule Spinners Have y Miss Eva Tiss Hattie am sing- Fine Outing—Rev. Mr. MacLane Goes Away on Vacation—Local Briefs. The funeral of John Leupold was held from his late home, No. 7 B street, Saturday afternoon at three o'clock. 'The house was filled with sor- rowing friends and relatives. Donald B. MaclLane, pester of Taftville Congregational church, ficiated, and the quartette of church ' choir gave several selections The bearers were four young plends of Mr. Leupold, members of tfe Po- nemah Wheel club, of which the de- ceased was also a ‘member.” Christo- pher Troeger, Andrew Frohmader, Martin Seidel and Christian Hoefer. Burial was in Yantic cemetery. The remains reposed in a gray plush casket, surrounded by beautiful floral designs, which expressed the love and high esteem in which Mr. held by his many friends. Among the many handsome floral pieces were a bank of roses and car- nations from the parents, set piece of roses and carnations from his feilow members of the Ponemah Wheel club. heart of roses, “At Rest.” from Mr. Mrs. Christopher Troeger, star from Mr. and Mrs. ily, wreaths from Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wohlleben Adar Leupold and Martin_Wohlleben, cres cent from Michael Leupold, heart roses from Henry Troeger, roses from Fred Thumm of Norwich, wreath from Christopher Martin an. family. bouquet from Mrs. Voit of Na tick, R. I, crescent from Mr. and Mrs Poliard, crescent from Miss Mary Pol- lard, pillow from Mrs. Christopher Bauer of Attleboro. Mass. spray from Mrs. George Cobb of Attleboro, ass., pillow from Mrs. George Bauer of At- tleboro, Mass. spray of white roses from_ John Bauer of West Barring- ton, Mass., and a spray from Mrs. Da- vid' Dunn’ of Greeneville Among those present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer of Great Barrington, Mass., George Bauer of Attleboro, Mr. Mrs. George Cobb of Attleboro Mr. and Mrs. Chris- topher Martin and two daughters of Natick, R. I, Mrs. John Martin and Adam Troeger and fam- 1, Heit of cross of daughter of Natick, R. I, Mrs. Chris- topher Bauer and two daughters, Louise and Johanna, of Attleboro, Mass., and a large number from Bal- tic and Greenevill, Delightful Evening at the Chantecler Wh Mrs. Alex. Ramage and Mrs Whittaker entertained the Chant Whist club at their home on Norwich avenue Friday evening. Four tables of whist were played on thelr large pi- azza, which was illuminated by elec- tric lamps. while a fine orchestra of eight pleces furnished music for th evening. Refreshments were e by the hostess. Some of the guests from out of town were Mrs. E. Hough of Boston and Mrs. J. Scofleld of Law- rence, Mass. After a most delightful time the party broke up at a late hour, voting Mrs. Whittaker and Mrs, Ram- age most pleasing entertainers. John Enjoy Splendid Clambake at the Draw Bridge. The mule spinners of the Ponemah mill enjoyed their annual clambake and outing Sunday at the Poquetanuck drawbridge. There were about sixty in the party, and they left this place at nine o'clock in the morning and re- turned on the train that arrives in Nor- wich at 6.45 in the evening. Caterer Harris served the clambake lunch. and, as usual, gave perfect sat- isfaction all around. The features of the day’s pleasant affair were the basc ball game between ths married and the single men. The mar d me Were the victors in the morning con- test by the score of 13 to 3, but w the vanguished in the afternoon when their rivals defeated them by the close score of 8 to 7. Begins Vacation Today. Rev. Donald B. MacLa tor of the Taftville Congregational church, accompanied by Mrs. ~ MacLane and Master Saunders Mac day (Monday) for a four tion, which will be spent ven and vicinity. e, leay weeks’ in New va Ha- Brief Notes of Village Interest. Louis Frechette of Merchants ave nue is spending a week in Mohegan. Joseph Prodhue of Willimantic is spending a few davs in this place, Vi ting with old Taftvilles friends. Miss Amelia Gingras of street is entertaining her fri Santon of New Jersey, for a few da Charles Girard of Plainfield is spend- ing a few days in Taftville as the guest of Joseph Fontaine of Providence street. The Misses Bertha and Anna Muel- ler of Syracuse, N. Y. are spending a few days with their father, Herman Mueller, on Merchants avenue, Mr. and Mrs, Baptiste Benoit of Leominster, Mass., are visiting for a few days at the home of their cousin, Joseph Benoit of Merchants avenue. Fred Meyer of thé United States navy is away on a brief furlough und i3 spending & few days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Meyer on South A street Joseph Beroit, Jr. of Merchants ave- nue leaves today (Monday) for a three stay at Ocean beach. where he will visit Fred Caron and Archie Nor- man_at their cam! John Goyette, Adelard Goyette, Jo- Porter. William Varnville and Cadorette of the Fifth company South | Leupold was | and | and | Meed Ann.w in the . .amm.r or Now is the time to take -vecm ‘are of the complexion If you wish it to look well the rest of the year. ‘The August sun brings out freckies that will. stay the rest of the Sumnier unless removed now with othine— double strength. This prescription for the cure of freckles is the discovery of an emi- nent skin specialist, and lIs so uni- formly successful that it is sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. under guaran- tec to refund the money if it fails. Cet an ounce of othine — double strength, and even the fimt night's application will show ‘a _wonderful im- I rovement, some of the smailer freck- I:s even vanishing entirely. — e | have returned from their ‘ten days’ camp at Watch HilL Miss Rose Benoit of Merchants ! avenue, who is employed in the spool i room of the Ponemal. mill, has been obliged to give up her work temporar- ifly on account of ill health, Whitclesey of Slaters sville, Vt., danghter a former chureh in Moz pasi the Consregationa his plml‘ CONCEICAO - LOY! | 1910. by Rev. ph_Manuel Concélca Julia Lopez, hoth of Al- CLARK—BURNHAM—In Mystic, July . 1910, by the Rev. Faiher Flem- ming. Robert Clurk of Beverly, Mass lla_Burnham of Mystic DIED STON—In this city. July 29. 191, 10tte 1. wife of the:late Thomas on, in the T6th year of her s at her late residence i eet, Monday, Aug. 1, at I Village, July 30, dow of Nath V) eaftorn Pachaug ce iddenty n K July about in this ley, aged 1910, Jo years CARD OF THANKS. n the time of our great sorrow when ‘ 1 upon to with a beloved xon | 8 other, relatives and friends ma their sympathy by deeds of | kindness. We wish to “exprexs our| heartfelt thanks to these friends and | o all whe sent flowers it the funcr All these deeds will be treasured in our | memories JOHN NTCHOLAS 1. { FAMILY CHURCH & ALLEN, 15 Main Street, augld | Funera! Directors Embalmers. Lady Asstatant. Telephone call $28-3. Hewry B. Church. Wm. Smith Alea Juiylddaw { ur Clearing Sale of Shoes and Oxfords Continues a!! this week. ates’ White Canvas Oxfords 98c. dies’ ) Patent and Gun Metal Pumps, $1.98. HMen's $ and $3.00 Shoes $1.98. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone.” 104 Main Street. During the month of Aug LINNVELL will be at the Fort | Honse, Baxtera also Saturday Other days he his usual office hon 10-12 a. m. and 4-5 p. m. While at the Hotel he can be reached by telephone and will answer urgent calls by automobile, augIMWE MUSICIANS NOTICE lere W il be a Speclal Meeting of . F. of M., in their rooms | Locs Monday ning, Aug. 1st, 1910, at 8 o'clock. A full attendance is desired. E. E. BAKER, augld President. SECTISN VULCANIZING Ail work guaranteed. AUTO TIRES Before you buy your Aulo Tires call on us and get cur prices. It will pay you. Aliing Rubber Co. 191 Main. Street, Norwich. SHEA & BURKE OUR ANNUAL [nventory Sale is now going on, which means a grest saving for econormical buyers. For the next few days we will many household necessities at less than fac- tory pric DOUBLE STAMPS ON SATURDAY, SHEA & I BURKE; 1y289 | WEEK. I’nrteoustltcheH COMPANY. Our Mid-Summer Clearance Sale I8 NOW IN PROGRESS AND WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK, EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE STORE IS INVOLVED IT IS A GENUINE CLEARANCE SALE OF SUMMER GOODS. IF . YOU NEED MERCHANDISE FOR HOME USE OR WEARABLES FOR THE SUMMER VACATION TRIP, NOW I8 THE TIME TO SUP- PLY YOUR NEEDS — AND THIS THE PLACE REMEMBER — SOME OF THE BIG- GEST BARGAINS OF THE SALE ARE NOT ADVERTISED, BEC‘UQL QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED. ALL SUCH ARE DISPLAYED ON OUR COUNTERS, MARKED FOR QUICK { SELLING. LET NO ONE MISS THIS AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE. COME TODAY IF POSSIBLE, OR ANY DAY THIS YOU'LL FIND EVERY- THING DISPLAYED FOR CONVEN- IENT SHOPPING, AND THE TICK- ETS TELL THE PRICE STORY. COME TODAY! The Porteous & Mitchall Co. @sugld High Grade PIANOS Latest Sheet Music. AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER Yerrington's 49 Main Street maylsd DR. COOKE, Rupture Specialist of Hartford, Conn., will be at the Wauregan Hotel, Norwich, Conn., Wednes- day, August 3rd, 1910, from 1 [ p. m. until 9,30 p. m. CONSULTATION FREE TO ALL. iy30a FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .., The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Strest. Juniéa DR, €. R. CHAMBERLAIN Uenta/ Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8, L. Geer's practwe during his last liness. 161 PMain Street. Norwich, Conn NOTICE Louise Franklin Miner Br. locatsd In her nev offiecs, Br Roum 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. s now Halt, Telsphons 660. Augiza WHEN you want to put vour s nees before the public, thére is 2o me- dium better thas hrough the advertis- fox columns «f The Bulletis a