Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1910, Page 7

Flavored with Fruits Made. with Cream THAT'S WHY 9 lee Cream is better than other kin KEEPS HARD ONE HOUR. Quarts 40c Pints 25¢ SOLD ONLY AT Sevin's Drug Store FINE TAILORING John Kukla, Merchant Tailer, Junibd STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground l"loor iy30d Building WARE YOU THINKING OF THIS ? I2 80 you should consult with me and | got prices for same, Excellent work [ reaching Central avenue wt reasonable prices. - C. M. WILLIAMS, Contracter and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. *Phone 370. ner: We have some pieces of Fur- nilure suitable for piazza which ‘we will sell at avery low price. Please call and examine same. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow SL. Wall Papers, Curtains, Window Shades and Upholstery Goods. 21a WULF 208 Main St jan17d Furniture, The Bulletin should be delivered ‘everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive i by that time will confer a favor by re- | porting-the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Partly cloudly on Tuesday, with local showers In in‘erior of western portion; Wednesday partly cloudy; light south winds. Predictions from the-New York Her- ald; On Tuesday partly overcast and slightly warmer weather will prevail, with light, variable winds, and prob- ably local rains in the northern dis- tricts, and on Wednesday partly cloudy to fair weather, with 'slight tempera- ture changes. - Observations in Norwich. The following records, reporied from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: / 7T a m 12 m. 6 - Highest 80, towest 56. ‘Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair, nearly stationary temperature. Monday's weather: As predicted. Moon und Tides. with I sun Il_High || Moon || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. | a. m. Sfx hours after nigh Sater It 1z low tide, which is follo by flood tide. GREENEVIiLE Runaway Horse Smashes Through Plate Glass Window of the Pitcher & Service Drug Store—P, H. Ethier Recovering from Recent Operation —Accident at the Bleachery—Local News and Varieties. Considerable excitement was cre- ated Monday morning at about 9.30 o'clock by a rupaway horse, whose mad rush from Sixth street and into Central avenve was terminated in a sensafional manner by a crash the plate glass window in the phar- macy bf Pitcher & Service. The horse belonged to Samuel Clark, a Preston farmer. and just before the accident took place was standing hitched to a 4fmarket wagon, in front of a house on Durfey street, 'where Mr. Clark had gone to make a delivery. During Mr. Clark’s brief absence, the horse. was DOING | frightened by the barking of two dogs and started to run. He rfey street, down the e upper end of Sixth an out of teep hill at treet. and on started to make the turn to go northward. He was going at too swift a pace, how- ever, and could not turn so short, and crashed into the window at the left of the main entrance to the drug store, The window was 36 inches wide and 72 inches long. The shaft of the wagon and the fore- feet of the horse went through the window. and the horse was badly cut on both forelegs and on one hind- leg. He was caught at once., and as soon as he could be extricated was driven to Kramer's stable where the wounds were dressed. In addition to the window, the only other damage in the drug store was in the breakmg of a large, fancy show jar, though it fs a wonder, as Mr. Service remarked, after the accident took place. that the main front window on the left of the door was not broken also. The plate glass window was insured by a Waterbury concern and one of their representatives is expected on today (Tuesday) to complete arrange- ments for its replacement Has Finger Badly Lacerated by Ma- chine. Miss Kate Chester, an employe in the Greeneville plant of the United States_Finishing company. met with 3 a painful accident early Monday morn- \g. While at work on one of the mZvhines, she accidentally caught the fourth finger of her right hand in it. and had the finger badly lacerated under the nail and severly bruised Dr. Brophy was summoned at once and dressed the injured member. Miss Biggs Leaves for Home August 6th. Friends of Miss May ‘Biggs of Prospect street, who has béen trav- mg abroad since the first part of Ju- , have received of late several hand- !ome seuvenir post cards, show places of interest in Manchester, Eng- land. and telling® of the pleasant time fleralDesigns and CutFlowers |: For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 363. 77 Cedar Street. Jvtsa The Norwich -Nickel 3-Brass (o, * Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii, Coni Windows Window Frames Doors Door Frames FRED C. CRWELL'S, 87 Water St. Store closed Saturday Evenings at 8 o'clock during July and August. AHERN BROS., General Contractors 63 BROADWAY "Phene 715 THE PALACE CAFE 8tep In and see us. fy180aw she is enjoving at present. Miss Bigzs expects {o leave for home on August . arriving in Greeneville about the 14th of the month, Take Auto Trip to Hartford. Afrs. P. H. Ethier and family of Cen- tral avenue went to Hartford on Sun- day to visit P. H. Fthier. who is still confined in the St. Francis' hospital there. The trip was made by auto- mobile, Walter Drew of Norwlch driv ing. The party left Greeneville at 8.30 v'clock and arrived in Hartford at 1.45. They reached home at 8.45 in the evening, A most enjoyable time was experienced by all, and Mr. Ethier ras found to be gaining in a good He was able to sit up for the first time on Monday. Adds a Piazza to His House. William Ryah has made a valuable improvement to his house lately by adding to it a large piazza. Mr. Ry- an’s house is located on the corner of Prospect and Fourteent) streets. and with the addition of a pizza presents a fine appearance. Events of Local Importance. Albert McNulty was a visitor in Bal- tic on Sunday. Miss Fern Smith home on Central avenue by ‘Thomas Connelly has moved from Central avenue to No. 33 Fourth street. M Margaret Semple of Eleventh street is visiting relatives in New Yorik city. Miss Alice Daley of No. avenue_ is visiting relatives River, Mass_ Miss Mary Ward of Providence visiting her cousin, James Ward Fourteenth street. Miss Blanche Hallahan. stenog apher for L. S. Bigelow of Willimant.c, is is confined to.her illness. 288 Central in _Fall is of Funeral AGER Diresiy: and- Embalmar 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. . Prompt service day or night ,Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. \(erdlct By Shcnff’n Juy. $100 Eut Benefited an 7 A verdict in the case of the seleet- men of the town of .Montville vs. the Alpha Mills company, incorporated, of the same town, was filed on Monday afternoon with’ Clerk George E. Par- sons of the superior court, by which the sheriff’s jury decides that the dam- ages sustained by the company and the benefits resulting to it through the change in grade in the highway were | just Equal, and they therefore make no assessment in favor of either the pe- titioner on the respondent. The find- ing of the jury is subject to approval by the superior court. Having held several hearings and visited the property where <amage claimed from th: waeh from the new macadam road in the town of Mont- ville, the sheriff's jury of Six men was in conference Monday in the superior court room to agree upon their ver- dict. In their report they state that’ they find that th: respondent, the Alpha Mills company. sustained no special damages caused by the change in grade the highway, except that in BOAT CAPSIZED AT QUONOCHONTAUG BEACH Frank Carlson of Willimantic Mak Exciting Rescue of Providence Man. (Special to The Bulletin.) Frank Carlson of Willimantie, who is spendin, mer at Quonochon- had an_ex c experience on cav of last week. One of the J. Phillips of Providence. in the surf, which high, had his boat n considerable dan- Mr. Carlson went out to Mr. Phillips' rescue with a rope fastened about his waist, but was struck by a huge wave and thrown under and against the overturned boat, nd although partially dazed by the blow, he fought against the waves and succeeded in obtaining a_ hold upon Mr. Phillips, which he kept until both were drawn ashore by those who had gathered to assist Miss Verna Hastings of Willimantic was one of the special guests at the marshmallow roast given at the Swas- tika club last Monday evening. Mrs. Robert S. Moore of Rockville was t guest of Miss Elizabeth Otis at River View the past weel The last week in July was a quiet one at the various camps and shore resorts along the Rhode Island shore. Most of the cottagers and regular ho- tel zuests have put in an appearance fana are snugly settled for the season and the arrival of transients has not been as numerous as usual. Several visitors from various parts ‘of Con- necticut, however. have been noted. Major David Fiagg of Putnam spent a part past week with acquaint- ance Among the guests registered during the past week at the Mosquamicut Golf club, at Watch Hill, were Lucius Driggs and Robert Johnson of Nor- wich. Regi rowing out was running very capsize and was ger of drown ered at the Eldridge house at Quonochontaug. the past week were W. D. Logee of Danielson, Mr. and Mrs. George Harrington of Putnam Ralph Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Nichols, .17 C. Hartt and Mr. Bren- nan of Danielson. George A. Tefft of Norwich was one of the guests at the King cottage at Quonochontaug, the past week. Daniel 1. Brown of Norwich “has been visiting Harold W. Munro at Sa- R. Troop and fam- re being entertained and Mrs. James McDowell at the Seagoe cottage at Highland beach. er Meddie Davis of East Kill- is spending the season at the cottage at Oakland beach. Rockville INTERNES AT BACKUS HOSPITAL Dr. Thoms of New Haven and Dr. Da- vis from Massachusetts. At the Backus hospita] in the place of Dr. J. H. McLaughlin, who has completed his interneship and is now taking the practice of Dr. George Thompson in Taftville, while the lat- ter in Maine, Dr. James Hennessey of New York has become senior sur- geon. The new internes are Dr. Herbert K. Thoms of New Haven, a graduate of the Yale medical school in the class. of 1910, and Dr. F. D. Davis of Massachusetts. New Floor for Freight Station. Cefntral Vermont freight sta- North Thames street is un- dergoing improvements_in the form of a new floor. Substantial floor sup- porting - timbers as well.as phanking are being put in.by the gang of car- penters in the employ of the rajiroad. The platform at the’ south of ‘the sta- tion has lately been renewad, and that on the north side will -probably be fited up 4t this time.. The tion on gpending the week with Mrs, J. Malone of Central ave?ms mas Shahan Jasvph !‘8 William Delaney .spent ! day at Watch-Hiile y' 3 John L. Fininsksy clerk pert’s meat mark, Tix Bove outnE Wi Kniffip, a lineman for “the outhern New England Telephone Co., is ‘working in Willimantic/ this wéek. Afrs. August Junteau, Jr., of Hickory street and her daughter Rose are spending a few weeks with, relatives in Stafford Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Card and son have returned to_Ansonia after a de- lightful visit at the home of his moth- er, Mrs Charles Card of Twelfth street _Mr. and Mrs. William Service of San Francisco Cal., are visiting in Greene- ville at the home of Mr. Service's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Service of Boswell avenue, Miss Alice Murphy her home in Wlllimantic after spend- ing a week with her two sisters, Mrs. George Harrigan and Mrs. Willlam J. Malone, both of this place. William Dunn of New London was in the village for over Sunday, visit- ing at the home of his mother, Mrs. Thomas Shahan is seriously ill at his home on Third street. Fsctect Yownsalf! AT SODA FOUNTAINS OR ELSEWHERE Get the Original a~na Genuine HORLICK'S MALTED MILK has returned to "Others we Snitations” TheFoodDrinkforAllAges RICH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN Ilotina .~ Wihs By Re-em-m—fflih Mills ll.u n-m.-d ihl Anouub which was occasion: which flowed into " gutter of the highway from the adjoining premises of the same company. They find thag the Alpha Mills company received spe cial benefits to the amount of $100, and also sustained special damages to the amount of $100. and accordinglv make no assessment eithér way. The finding is signed by the six mambers of the jury, George O. Stead, foreman, Reuben S. Bartlett, clerk, | Daniel Preston, all of Norwich, Elmer |E. Vincent of 'Stonington and George A. Haskell of Griswold. The casc grew out of a change in grade in the nighway by which the Alpha Mills company sued for damages and were awarded $1,000 by a commission con- sisting of Cyrus G. Beckwith of New London, A. A. Beckwith and Ebenezer Allen of Norwich. On an appeal by thie_selectmen of the town of Montville the verdict was set aside by a judge of the superior. court, who ordered the damages/to be re-estimated by a sher- iff’s jury. They held their first hearing on July 18th. CAMP PHIBASKCBYER ON GARDNER LAKE First Baptist Bible School Boys En- Jjoyed Fine Outing—Leslie Ward’s Long Swim. After a delightful*outing of two weeks on the Phillips property at Gardner Jake, the campers from the First Baptist Bible school have return- ed to their homes. Ideal weather con- ditions, combined with unsurpassed location ané surroundings. made the days pass all too quickly. and every one was loath to break camp. While no athletic contests were held, three of the campers, George Amburn, Charlés Frink and Myles Standish, swam from the north end of the is- land to the smouth shore of the lake, while Leslie Ward swam the entire length of the lake, from the north to the south shore. He did not try for a time record, but covered the distance without fatigue in one hour 25 min- utes. Two campfires gave variation to the evenings the cottagers being invited to enjoy the hours with the Tellows. J. N. "Phillips continued throughout the two weeks to do much to. make Camp Phibaskobyer the most enjoyable one the members of the school have experienced. Besides Rev William T. Thayer who had charge of the camp, the following young men constituted the party: George Am- burn, James Barber, Charles and John Frink, Leo Lefingwell, Eibert John- son, Myles Standisk, Leslie Ward and Charles Willey. 1S A POPULAR CITIZEN. Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton of Willi- mantic Was Inadvertently Mixed up Wit Another Public Man. Town Clerk Frank L_Kenyon of New London, who underwent an operation in Hartford about two weeks ago, is resting_comfortably and taking nour- ishment. This is the way an item should have read in The Bulletin of Saturday, but inadvertently it came out Town Clerk Frank L. Fenton of Willimantic. The Hartford Courant says: The announcement caused a great deal of surprise in the latter's cZy, as it _was known that Town Clerk Frank P. Fen ton had been at his pos} of duty daily for the past three weeks. and everv- one was wondering how he found the time to.steal away and be operated on. As a result some hundreds of calls were made upon the town clerk dur- ing the day and he was kept busy ex- plaining that it was not himself but Town Clerk Frank L. Preston of Dan- ielson, who was ill. -Mr. Fenton said that the item had one good effect, any- way_as it certainly showed him that he had a large number of friends in the city. Some of the calls were from acquaintances about the state, who had not seen him in weeks. and all were agreeably surprised to hear his voice at_the end of the telephone. The error. although regretted. shows a light on the circulation of The Bul- letin and also tends to point out how public men, especially when town clerks, can get tangied up. The New London man really is the one. guilty of being ill 1910 CLASS SUPPER. ing Class at State Hospital Makes Merry. Tra A elass supper was given on Monday night by the training class of 1910 of the Norwich hospital for the insane. when the members of the hospital staff wer2 the guests of the class. The sup- per, which compvrised an elaborate menu, was served by the hospital chef, John Vetter. and was a most enjoyable affair. The class of 1910 is the first to graduate from this imstitution and a special effort was put forth by all to make of this svent a perfect success. That they succeeded eminently well is the report of everyone who attended. The guests assembled in the largs dining room, which was appropriately decorated for the occasion. at 8.30 o'clock, and after the repast had been swconcluded a number of speeches wera listened to from Sunt. Pollock, Dr. Bpalding and John E. Daggett. Mrs. John E. Daggett. president of the 1910 clase, acted as foastmaster and made an_excellent presiding officer. Thoge present included Supt. and Mrs. H. M. Pollock, Asst. Suot. Dr. Spalding, .Dr. J. E. Bernoit, the lady physician at the place, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Daggett. Miss Kate Bradley, Mrs. Peter Galligher. James N. Sterry and Mrs. J. A. Farrail. COUNTY HOME SCHOOL TEACHER Miss Edith Holden Receives Appoint- ment to Fill Vacaney. Announcemant has just been made of the appointment of Miss Edith Hol- den to the teaching staff of the New London county home. Miss Holden is the daughter of Justin Holden of No. 13 Clairemont avenue, was graduated from the Norwich Free Academy with the class of 1907 and during the past year has been conducting a school in Glasgo, where she was in charge of about thirty-five pupils. She succeeds at the county home Mrs. Edwin G. Norman,who was formerly Miss Louise H. Thrasher. Miss Holden made a splendid record for scholarship at the Academy and has achieved an enviable success as a teacher. She goes to the county home this fall well gualified for the duties that await her ‘n that place. n Pol | Club Delegates. following delegates and alter nates t0 the state convention in New Haven September @ have been elect- ed by the Scandinavian Political club of this city Delegates—Ernest V. Johnson. Val- entine Plerson, Charles Hanson, Lud- vig Anderson. . Alternates—] mson. loca] fisher- SR by surface water |- .| their il Engdhal, Oscar F.. g , Gaffney Pastes Away in uh-’l. Mass.—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur “Dure Celabrata Wedding Anniversary —Local Notes of Interest. his " re] !lvel in this place the death of Charles Gaff- ney, a former rssident of Taftville. Mr. pll.ed away Monday morning at I o' k in Holyoke, Mass, where he had made his home for the t eighteen years. Death followed a period of illness and was due to ‘consun:ption. Tha deceaced was born in Rutland, . Vt., 47 vears ago, and spent a part of | his’ boyhood in that.place. He | went with his family to Wauregan and later came to Taftville, where he lived for about six vears. He was well known fin this place and his many friends here will be pained to learn of his death. He is survived by a widow, two sons and one daughter. There are also two brothiers and two sisters in Taftville who survive, besides relatives in Waurega Celebrated Third Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Durr celebrated the third anniversary of their wedding Saturday night by inviting to their home on Merchants' avenue a number of friends and relatives with whom they made merry. This date also marked Mrs. Durr's birthday anniver- sary. The evening was spent’in a social way with music and stories and refreshments were served by the host- ess during the course of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Durr reczived a number of handsome presents as testimonials of the high esteem and regard that their friends have towards them. Personal Paragraphs. Joseph Benoit, Sr., is enj week's vacation. William_Boucher has been entertain- ing his brother from New Bedford. Fred Stone of South A street has resigned his position in the Ponemah mill. Miss Rose Brodeur of street was a visitor at Sunday. Miss itor at tha John Woods. Mrs, Mathilde Lagarde of Providenca street has gone to Warren, Mass.,, for an extended stay Jehp_Donovan of the People's store has completed his one wealk's vacation and resumed his work Mond: a Providence Watch Hill recent Mrs. Beritha Weeks was a home of Mr. and Miss Nora Hasler and her brother. Master Bernard Hasler, have gone to Jewett City to snend one week. Letters and = postcards from Miss Florida Marsan state that she is hav- ing a fine time in St. Johns, Canada the his New Henry Dufresne of store has returnazd from which was spent in Mass. People’s vacation Bedford, Mrs. W. Combies and daughters, the Misses Clara and Etta Eckhart, of this place, spent the day Sunday at Ocean cach. John Coe has returned to his home on South A street after undergoing a successful operation at the Willlam W Backus hospital. Among the visitors from this place at Ocean Beach on Sunday were the Misses Amelia Benofit, Rose Bznoit and Parmela Fournier. . Michael Curran began a week's va- cation from his duties at the storp on Monday and “will spend this time in New York and Providence. Assistant Postmaster George W. Weller and family have returned to this place aftar enjoying a splendid vacation at Block Island. Vietor Caron. William Desmarais ~d Samuel Marcelle spent the day Sunday -at Ocean. Béach, where they visitad Fred Caron’s mp. James and William Emerson return- ed on Sunday from Fisher's Island, Their families will remain at _this summer resort during the month of August. Mrs. Joseph Gregory and daughter, Miss Mollie Gregory, who bave been iting Mrs. O'Farrell on Providence strzet, have returned to their home in Fall River, Mass. Edward Bushnzll of the turnpike is on a_week's w3 is traveling in® New Bedford dence and other places in M setts and Rhode Island. NORWICH TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Celebrate 35th Wedding Anniversary — Citizens Think Water Is Being Wasted. Canterbury tion and Provi- achu- On Saturday evening at their home on Peck’s Corner, Mr. and Mrs. Abra- ham Tavlor celebrated the thirty-fifth anniversary of their marriage, wh took place in Montreal, Canada, th ceremony being performed hy Canon Elligood. Relatives from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Tavlor's son. Will- iam Taylor, and his family of Clin- ton, Mass., Mrs. Taylor's sister. Mrs Whitaker of Seekonk, Mass., and Miss Hart of Providence. Fifteen sat down to a fine spread served by the hostess The same guests were present a year ago and the social hour was pleasantly spent in talking over former anniver- saries. : er Being Wasted. Local citizens are calling attention to the waste of city water at the wa- tering trougnh on the Norwich Town green. caused by the constant over- flow. Newsy Note, Miss Mary McGarry is at her home on Town street for the month. Frank W. Barber of Pliin Hill was in Providence on business Monday. Abraham Taylor of New Bedford, Mass., is at his home here for a weeks’ stay. After a week's llness William F. Tufts of Otrobando avenue is again at work. Mr. and M Fred Bliss of New sts of Mr. and Mrs. of Plain Hill Thomas Buckley Peck’s orner Hartford of Eim after a York are g man Smjth Mr. and Mrs. family of moving this week to Mrs, Anna Giddings Ray avenue returned on Saturday and | week’s visit with reldtives in Noank. “Mr. and Mrs. William Seiz and their family of Otrobando avenue hav moved to Division street, Norwich. Miss Mary Bagley of New York. who has been visiting Mrs. James Butler of Old_Cemetery lane, is now with rela- FOR BABY’S - SAKE USE S. SYKES (omfort \___—_r"_v-. "ulm-m was re- | ITCHING IRRITATION Worst Form of Skin Trouble Ouiddy Cured by Inexpensive Treatment When you suffer with any skin trouble, 'even . though the ‘itchin seems unbearable, do not think that it is necessary to use some disgusting greasy oimtment. Try Hokara, a pure and_simple skin food, that, is guaran teed to contain no grease or acids and which is =0 cleanly that it does not s0il the linen. Its power to instantly relleve any irritation of the skin and make it so%i, white and beautiful, is almost mirace ulous. : Not only troubles are minor skin like pimpies, blackheads, acne, bar: ber's itch, etc., quickly cured, but the worst ulcers or cases of salt rheum or eczema are cleansed and healed by this wonderful skin d. In order that any on® may try Ho- kara at small expense, The Lee & Ox- good Co. are selling a liberal sized jar and in addition guarantee to refund the money If the treatment does not do all that is claimed for it. Larger size 50 cents. From Sickne: !.D E)(ccllln{ Health.” So says Mrs. Charles Lyon, Peoria, NL: “I found in your F. Kidney Pilis a prompt and sp cure for trouble months, I am Ith whieh T backache and kidney bothered me for many now enjoying excelent 1 owe to Foley Kidney Pill Lee & Os- good Co. A tickling or dry cougli can be quickly loosened with Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. No opium, no chlore nothing unsafe or harsh. Sold e & Osgood Co. form, by in Franklin for a 11 Weltie and her son. of New York, are gue Charles Young of F street. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. G. H ing, which * and for and Margaret Ewing Ewing left on Monday at Noank. John Fox have moved avenue Selz. Backus and their Toledo, O., who three weeks in Monday of W uise turnpike inday Misses He! ymond a week's stay Mr, ‘and M of Town str house on Otrobando occupied by William Mr. and Mrs. son. Asa Backus, ave been spi town, returned Miss Katherine Smi ton street and Miss I of the New London at Pleasant View over Miss E. J. Backus returned on day to her home on Elm avenue, er spending July with her sister, I Lathrop of Washington street YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Chronicle of August Outings~—Local People on Pleasure Trips. and family into the recently W. A. shing- wman werc aft- Miss Stella Eldridgs of New Landon is sgpending the we here with Mr. and Mrs. Stockett. * Mrs. Cornelius Vanderwaart is the guest this week of Mrs. Barle H. Ken- yon of Bridgepor : Mrs derick Ladd is rpending two w in Westfleld with friends e Ladd and Master Fred- ar: guests for two weeks of their grandmother, Mrs. John in Norwich Town, Jew York is spend- his family. who and Mrs. Glasser Purse, Meyer Cohen of ing a few days w are the guzets of M for the month. John Purse of spending two weeks with Miss Bridget Lyons Norwich Town is yhn Ladd, Peacedale is the ‘guest of her cousin, Mrs. H. T Misses Mary, Jane and Katherine McHale are spending the week with their: sister, Mrs. Stephen O'Hearn, of Franklin. Mrs. J. J. Kelly and daughter The- resa of New London are spending sev- eral days with M H. Tracy. Mr. and Mrs. William Shanks are visiting relatives in New York Miss Katherine T. Kane spent Sun- day at Ocean Beach, Sells Important Rights leading papers of Adelard Adelard Mor One of Mongreal bas the followihg to Morin, formerly of this c Mr, Adelard Morin of " Norwich, Conn., who has been in the Dominion the past few months, has consummat- ed a transaction which is of vast im- portance to Canadian and English pi- ano trade. Mr. Morin, who controlled the rights of a phrasing device on automactic and electrical player pi- anos, has disposed of same to a syn- dicate, who will feature same through- British empire. Edwin Gree- E. S. Riggs for a trip s Man- out the Dominion end New “Haven.—Gen, ley and his sister, M have left in their machine of several weeks, going as far chester, Vi BORN. LISTRO—In this city, July 1910, a anta. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph . 61 Fountain str MARR'ED DEPATHV-—FRIES 11 July 21, 1M0, by R Simmons. George L I ville and Emma C. London LENDA—NIEDZWIECKA — In this Al 1, by Rey. J. J. Ambol b1d Tylenda and Alexandra ‘Nied zwiecka, both of Norwich In New York HILL—GROCHOW SK 1 A 1. 1810, chowski Hill and Ida 1% city bo DANG erly. July 1910, 'Grace gerfield, infant daughter of 3. and Mary Bab-ock Da PERKINS _In July 30, 1910 E. Py . aged 71 years. for tHy of New London and Stoning ton. Funerul fcas will be hel ilas Forry Methodist ch nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. iddenly. in this eity. July 3 1910, John Dxley. aged about years. Funer i services t the chapel in River Bend cemetery. Westerly. R, 1. Wed nesday afterncon. Aug. #. at 230 GAFFNEY—In Holvoke, Mass. Aug. 1, 1910, mmr)m—.: ffney, aged 47 years. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Stroet, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call $28-3. Henury B Church. "-. Bmith Allea Julylsdaw | Qur Clearing Sale of Shoes and Oxfords Continues all tl week. Iadies’ $2 White Canvas Oxfords 98c. Ladles' $2.50 Patent and Gun Metal Pumps, $1.98. Men's $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes $1.98. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Strest. Mon- | C e Pnrteous&mtchefl GCOMPANY. ALL THIS WEEK Our Mid-Summer Clearance Sale is the month we All This Stocks. chandise clean wp Mer- final kinds of Summer now marked for clearance. It is a time of big money savings for all who take advantage of the opportunities of this Mid-Summe. Cisarance Sale. We make the prices so low that it pays to buy now for future needs. Today we tell you about Wash Goods, Dress Goods, Silks and Domesticg, Every other department in the store offers bargains equally as Don't this Mid-Summer great. miss Clearance Sale. WASH G0OD3 So—Dress Prints, 10 to 20 yard lengths, light and dark celers value 7c. At At 6%c—Dress Ginghams, 10 to 20 vard lengths, in a big range of patterns, inciuding Plain Cham- brays, value 7c. At 6%c—A lot of Wash Goods, prising Muslins, Dress hams, Ete., in a splendid of designs, value 10c, com- Ging - range At 8%c—Red Seal Zephyr Ginghams 10 to 20 yard lengths, in checks stripes, plaids and plain value 1 colors At 10'4c—¥ine quality Batiste, 30 inches wide, figures, dots and floral designs, value 1fc. At 103z0—Best quality 36-inch - Pe; cals and best quality Domest Dress Ginghams, value 12%¢ DRESS GOODS 17c—Double width, Black and White Checks and Fancy Plaid: for waists and children’'s dresse value 2Gc. 38c—Dress Goods, width Cashmere 44-inch Novelty Stripes Plalds, Panamas, Etc.—b0c, and 75¢ goods, reduced to 38c vard. At At Including double in 156 shades and At 59c—Dress Goods, including 56-inc Bedford Striped Suiting 42 inch Plain and Striped French Serg value and $1.00 75¢ SILKS 290—Printed designs in - $7-inch Mousseline-de-Sole, washable— ten designs—value 3f9c. 35024 and 27-inch Ponges Siiks in plain striped and printed ef- fects—all at 35c a yard 63c Fou sk, At At Cheney Bros.' d Silks, a value 86c. ‘hower-preot olutely ' all At Taffeta Silk guaran 7% a 79¢— inch full width teed, regular vard, $1.06—36-inch Black Peau-de-Sode a very fine dress silk, regular $1.25 Silk at §1.05 a yard Black and strictly $1.00 Silk at At At Domestic Department At 6c—36-inch Brown Sheeting, vilue sc. At Bleached Sheeting inch Bleached Pllow Caseing, value l4c. 189c—9-4 e 9c—Pillow Cases, At At Bleached Sheeting, value 12%e. value 66e. At value At At At At 49c—Full-size Sheets, 69c—Full-size Sheats, value 85c. 886c—Summer Blankets, valus T6c. 19c—60-inch Bleached Table Dam- ask, value 25¢. 95c—-72-Inck. Satin Finish Bleaeled Table Damask, value $1.26. 55¢—68-inch Cream Table Darmask, value 69¢. At 79c—Size % Napkins at 79¢ a dozen, value $1.00. $ At 2¢—Fringed and Knit Wash Cloths Af 4c—Turkish and Huck Towels, value e At At At 9c—Turkish und Huck Towels, value 12%¢. d At 6/40—All Linen Crasn, At 9/50—All Linen Crash, value 1244¢ At 1130—All Linen Crash, value 1ibe. Y v value Sc, {The Furtonus & Michel (o caugld”