Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1910, Page 7

UNDERTAKERS . Flavored gltll Fraits’ - Made with Cream - THAT'S WHY Reid’s Iee Cream is better than other kin KEEPS HARD ONE HOUR. Quarts 40 Pints 25¢ SOLD ONLY AT Sevin's Drug Store FINE TAILORING John Kukla, Merchant Tatler, 208 Main St. STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground Fioor =y Building ARE YOU THINKING OF it so you should consult with me ana get prices for same. Excellent work &t reasonabdle prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. “Phone 370. Summer Toys PAILS and SHOVELS, SAND TOYS SAIL and MECHANICAL BOATS, BASEBALLS, LUNCH BASKETS, JAPANESE PARASOLS, FANS, ETC. MBS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squars Trunks Suit Cases lowest prices. kinds of Trunks Bags large variety at Repairing on all and Leather Goods done promptly and at reasonable prices at THE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone 865-4. 283 Main Street. WULF fhnfllesiuns and Cut Flowers Fer All Occasions. G@EDULDIG’S, Telephone 868, T % and such AHERN BROS, General- Contractors 63 BROADWAY. = “Phone 713. 77 Codar Street. Nicke! & Brass Co, ablewars, acht Trimmings Refinished. —_— he 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 thp fact. t§ Fhs Bujlenn €o. .- ! 8 . THE THER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Showers Thurs- day or Thursday night. and probably Friday; cooler Friday except in east- ern Maine; moderate south winds, shifting to west Friday. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: “On Thursday partly cloudy weather. and slowly rising tempera- tures will prevail, with light south- westerly winds and local rains, and on | Friday = overcast to partly cloudy weather, with = slight temperature changes. - Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show ths changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: ¢ Ther. Bar. 7 a m. 68 30.10 12 m. . 7 3020 6_p. m.. 76 30.10 Highest 80, lawest 65. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: General- Iy f_all': light variable winds. Wednesday's weather As p:edicted. JNm, Moon ané Tides. |l _High Il Water. Moon ‘l Sun_ Il Rises. | Sets. Rises, li_a. m. | p. mnomsenl J SERERIS 0 04 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Large Number from Here Attend Car- nival at Ocean Beach—Railroad T Removed—Local Briefs of General Interest. . Several men employed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company were working all day ‘Wednesday carting off the railroad ties that had been left on the bank near the track at the foot of Twelfth street Thesz ties were brought here by farm- ers and lumbermen in this vicinity and after being marked properly by the officials were taken to places where they are to be used. Rev. Father Smith Attending K. of C. Convention in Quebec. Rev. James J. Smith, pastor of St. Mary’s ‘church, is at Quebec this week attending the national convention of held this yvear at that place. Before returning home, ~Father Smith will spend some time at the shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre. Local Trolleymen Transferred to New London. A large number of men employed as conductors and motormen on_the local trolley lines were transferred to New London Wednesday and assisted in taking care of the large crowds that attended the carnival at Ocean Beach. Anniversary Requjem High Mass. At St. Mary's church Wednesday morning at § o'clock an anniversary requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Willlam A. Keefe for Mrs, James Birractee. Heard and Seen Around the Village. Miss Grace Hastings of Central ave- nue has returned,to Pittsfield, Mass. Joseph Bellefleur and Jud Drescher are k\'isiling in New York city this week. Mrs. Jeremiah Haley of Fourth strest was a visitor at Ocean Beach on Wed- nesday. Mrs. Grace Getchell of Twelfth street was a New London visitor on ‘Wednesday. Mrs. Daniel McCormick of Fourth street spent the day Wednesday at Ocean Beach. David Cdmpbeil of Hickory street spent the day Wednesday with a par at Ocean Beach. Mrs. Frank Murtha and son of North Main etreet were visitors at Ocean Beach Wednesday Valentine Luppert and his son, Valentine Luppert, Jr. spent the day Wednesday at the seashore. William G. Baker and George Baker were out fishing on Wednesday and enjoved their usual good luck. Miss Lizzie Sullivan of Boston is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs John Casey on Central avenue. Joseph Feftrell and William Delaney went to Ocean Beach Wednesday evening to attend the carnival. C. August Pearson of North Main street leaves:today (Thursday) for an extended stay in Crompton, X Mrs, Jacob Munz has returned to her home at No. 291 Prospect street after a delightful stay at Crescent Beach. Mrs. Catherine Burke and family of Seventh street are spending two weeks at Harrison’s Landing on the Thames. Frank Van Dyne was fishing near Baltic on Wednesday and returned in the evening with a fine string of good sizad bass. Miss Blanche Chartier and Miss Alma Dion of Willimantic are spend- ing a few days in the village visiting with friends. b Policeman Cornelius Murphy is do- ing day duty in this place while Officer Murphy is away on his vacation at Block Island. Mrs. Timothy C. Coughlin and family of No. 165 Prospect street left here Wednesday for Harrison’s Landing on the Thames for a stay of two weeks, Resuming Trinity Church Services. After the summer recess during Juiy, services will be rasumed at Trin. ity Episcopal church for the Sunday J in August. The congregation of Chris church will meet with Trinity during ugust, as their church is closed. Funeral AGER Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day oi night Ledy Assistant. 2 Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 643-3. This Mor::ing; The Connecticut company found for- tune fickle on Wednesday for just as the hundreds of Norwich pecple at the Beach day celebration at Ocean Beach, New London, began to make their way homeward the trolley wire on the Montville line came down and all cal- culations for the accommodation of| Four extra cars were at the sand pit don—Last Car Gets Here Shortly After 2 O’clock = —— B ? L Several Hundred Feet Down on Montvills Line—Hundreds Returning from “cean Beach are Stalled In New Loz wire fell as they were on it, ?mfim in all saveral pole were About 10 o'clock the men had the up, removing the ground and permitting the power to be turned on once more. - holiday crowds were completely upset. | at Waterford and these with thrae oth- As a result of the accident, a thousancd or more people were waiting at 10 ers from Norwich were used as trans. fer cars on the north side of the break o’clock in the New London parade for | and others were sent out from the New an opparugmy to get bome,‘d.;n‘:;h.: !Andon:'la;.‘ VR S cars from Ocean Beach ivere The c: ving London . the nunfber constantly. Instead of | was at Montville before the break oc- finding a string of extra cars ready to tak> them out of New London with- out delay, the early comers found things tied up. When the cars were sent out, so much of a crowd was left that about 300 seized the opportunity of getting up to Norwich on the sec: ond section of the boat traim, arriving in_this city shortly after midnight. Motorman Walter Burdick started out from New London on the regular half hour Montville car on time at 9.15 o'clock, with an extra box car fol- lowing him. The extra caused the trouble, for as it was going down the grade At Benham avenue, between New ndon and Waterford switch, the trol- arm pulled down the overhead work. - The wire fell on the track and | the whole line, as far north as Mont- ville, was grounded. The heavy ground threw out the circuit breakers at tha New London power station which sup- plies the current for the line as far as curred and so reached Norwich on time at 9.45. The two cars that reached Norwich next arrived at about 11.30, one being sent up to Baltic and the other to the barn. More cars came soon after 12, two more at 12.45, one at 135 and another at 1.45. ‘At 11.30, after fowr trelley cars had left New London and two extra coaches had been attiched to the Bar Harbor ex- | press and_packed full of people, the crowd on State street was considerably diminished, Had everything run smoothly the Connecticut company would have had seven extra cars besides the four doubled regulars on the Montville line to_bring back the Norwich people. The big crowds that went down from this city and vicinity all the morning and: afternoon kept the trolleymen busy. The for regular cars were all doubf&d, however, and as was the case in New London, the crowds were the shut-off in Montville, north of | smoothbly and expeditiously handled. which the power is from the Norwich | The big riding was on the Ocean Bzach station. Consequently the whole Naw ondon system was also paralyzed until, as soon as possible, the Mont- ville ilne_was cut off from the other lines in New London by the switch at Bullard corner. Inspector R. B. Ladd of this city, who was assisting Inspector Peter Ash in Now London in handling_the Beach day crowds, went out with Line Fore- man Harry Nooney and his linemen as far as Bullard’'s corner and then, walk- ing out to where the wire was down, got it up off the track. More of the line, of course, and here the new double tracking proved decidedly convenient, but up at this end Day Starter W. H. Stebbins and Night Starter John Kin- ney found their hands full. After the break Starter Kinney was particularly busy, but kept things well straightened out. A copstant ptream of automobiles made their way from and through this city to the beach during the day and launch 'partics were numerous. The weather looked threatening all day, but there was no rain. CAMPERS AND PICNICKERS ANNOY GARDNER LAKE PEOPLE ate Property Around ure Ground. Disregard of Pr Popular P Farmers around Gardner LaKe are finding that there are some disadvan- tages in being so close to the neigh- borhood of a popular summer resort S s danal sranvention . of land many complaints are being regis- tered by the residents of depredations commitied by either campers or tran sient visitors to_the lake. This sum- mer the lake has b2en enjoying a greater popularity than it has for sev- eral summers and with the increased number of visitors has come greater annoyance from careless and thought- less trespassers on the property of the residents. The Gardner Lake people say that the larger camping parties from dis- tant points are quite generally careful respecters of property, but that the trouble is mostly with smaller parties from this vicinity. Tales of broken- down stone walls, opened barways and wandering cows, trampled flower and vegetable gardens and other deprada- tions are told that are making the Gardner Lake residents decidedly hos- tile to their summer visitors. REV. FATHER MAY Leaves Colchester for New Parish in Rockvill: (Contributed.) The Rev. Michael H. May, who for the past thirteen years has been pastor of St. Andrew’'s church, left Monday for Rockville, where ha has been ap- pointed pastor of St. Bernard’s church. The deepest regret is felt in the communities where he has labored so long and so zealously at having to lose onz who has wrought so much. good among all_the people. ather May has always taken a leading part in the civic and education- al affairs of the town and for more than thirteen years has been an active and zealous member of the board of ducation and has taken a deep in- terest in all that pertains to school affairs. 5 He has always been ready and will- ing to give his services on any occa- sion that his fellow citizens desired. The baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of Bacon academy. 1900, was dzlivered by him and he was one of the speakers at the dedication of the Cragin Memorial-library. On three different occasions Fathe: May was the orator at the Memori day exercises and s held in th2 high- est estcem by the Grand Army veter- an Last winter he was chosen president of the Village club, which was devoted to the study of art, literature and travel. Father May has traveled in many parts of the world and during his jour- neyings has visited every country of Europe and many of the countries of Asia, Africa and South America. Tast December, to celebrate his sil- vér jubi and to honor him, public) receptions were tendered him- in_ the ehurches of Colchester; Fitchville, Leb- anon and Moodus, and many tokens of | love and ppre: tion were given the honored jubilarian, not only by the members of his church, but by the peo- all denominations who have had re of knowing him. ves four churches under his jurisdiction in_excellent epiritual and financial condition and entirely free from debt and in the treasury of St. Andrew’s church today there is $1,950. The many friends and parishioners showed their love for Father May by the beautiful gifts which he was pre- sented before his departure. The heartiest zood wishes of all the people are extended to him as he enters upon his new field of labor. July Fire Loss About $1,800. An- estimated fire loss_of ot 6ver $1.800 for the month of July'was the record, in_which there had heen' 20 alarms, in Norwich, only three of- these being bell arams. This number-of-fires is considerably above the monthly av- erage. Six of the fires were. what is called working fires, where the depart- ment is called upon to do some-fire fighting. Hospital Fugitive Not Located Yet. Horace Chamberlain, the young man ]| 18 years old, who took-French leave from the Norwich State hospital last steek, is still migsing. At the hospital Wednesday evening it was 're 5 that there' was Mothing to i e {are saia- wehe to locafe him: Bt-present. i iR , g From Sickness 0. ?dlq(i Healt So says Mrs: Cliarles nL: “I found 1 ¥ rotey Pills a prompt and= cure for backache and kidnes - trouble. which bothered me for mun%*mm 1 a now enjoying excellent health whi owe to Foley Kidney -Pills.” - good Co. The littlz Candy Cold Cure Tablef called Preventics, will in a few hours safely check all colds or la grippe. \ g_:am 48-25c. Sold by Lee & Osgood > CITY GOVERNMENT < BY COMMISSION. Congressman Higgins Furnishes List of References on the Subject. In view of the interest and discus- sion in this city over charter revision and government by commission, Con- gressman Edwin W. Higgins has had prepared by the chief bibliographer. of the library of congress a list of refer- ences relating to city government by commissions. The following is a par- tiai list, which will be continued in subsequent issues of The Bulletin: The American -city the storm center in the battle for good government. Are- mission’ government, pp. 431-436. Arnat, W. T., Municipal government by commission. National, Oct. 18, 1906, v. 83: 322 Bradfora, E. S. Commission govern- ment in American cities. (In Na- tional Municipal league. Proceedings of the Cineinnati conference for good city government and the fifteenth annual meeting of the National Mu- nicipal league, 1909, pp. 217- (n. p. 1909.) Also issued as a separate. ————, Commission government in Houston. Municipal journal and e gineer, Aug. 5, 1908, " v. 25: 174-1 *Difference between this and Galves- ton pian. - Bradford, E. S. Galveston plan suc- cessful. Municipal journal and en- gineer, June 3, 1908, v. 24 . 694-695. Campbell, R. A, Commission form of govérnment. American political sci- ence review, Nov., 1908, v. 2: 571- . Commission system of mu- nicipal government — Des Moines plan. American political science re- view, Aug .,1907, v. 1: 621-626. Cedar ‘Rapids, Iowa, Commission plan of government. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 1908, 40 pp. Chadwick, . E., J. H. Head, and oth- ers, Municipal government by board (or commission) vs. mayor and coun- cfl. League of American municipali- ties. ‘Bulletin, Oc., 1807, v. 8: 108 Cheeseborough, E. R., The success of the Galveston experience. National Municipal _ league. Proceedings, 1908, pp. 131-193. Cities ‘governed by commission (list to date). Municipal journal and engi- neer, Feb. 23, 1910, v. 28: 270. City government by commission. City hafl, July, 1909, v. 11: 15-17. City government by commission. (Arti- cles by B. L. Hoghead, mayor of Berkeley, Cal, and B. H. Moulton, mayor of Haverhill, Mass.) City hall, Feb., 1910, v.11: 153-354. Commission government at Cedar Rap- ids, Ja. Municipal journal and engi- neer, May 19, 1309, v. 26: 887-888. Commission _government (in Colorado Springs). Brief synopsis of the com- mission plan of city government, B. C. Rice.” Municipal journal and ‘en- gineer, Jan. 26, 1910, v. 28: 118-119, (Conrad, Grant.) What has been ac- complished jn 100 davs under com- mission goyernment «(San Dieso, City ball, Sept, 1809, v. 11: ton’s: general ma ler two vears' trial— rity and srespon- sibility—Preferred to commission plan, Municipal journal and engi- neer, Dec. 29, 1909, V. 27: 954-956. Account of a new form of govern- ment adopted by the city of Staun- ton, Va. Deming, H. E. The government of American wities. New York: G. P. Putnam’s Sons, 1909. 323 pp. The Galveston plan: pp. 97-101, 123, 161. Camp Days Are Over. Assistant Secretary George F. Hqde of the Norwich Y. M. C. A. went to Bushy Point Wednesday in Wheele; launch and brought back all the .re- maining equipage of the camp of 1910. A tént and the cooking utensils were the special object of Mr. Hyde's final :fl,ih These '«-r’bro::ht up safely o the public wharf and taken about mrwefinu&y evening in an express wagon to the M. C. A - Frank- H. I's camp of Brook- yn boys, whi was Groton Long 'Pgint, has broken up, the members re- ‘Edward Coe, wildly insane, has been committed to the Norwich e hos- Me‘ Mm from the Mid- a a3 m-suddenly jn- arned some things disturbed. him-and a few days later gave §gn& to_a burst of n _been violent e R R L inb erowd at e gy 18 ‘oper. rs. Lewis Appley of Vergason ave- nx, is prfg‘landl near Boston. ll-u.Jum :nur;n is lpendinE lum: time s, rriet Tucker of West !ow.n street. - ¥ Miss Madeline lordan is spending two weeks with Mary Butler of Osohlado avenue. Miss Mary McConnell of Phenixville, Pa., is visiting her brother, William McConnell of Bliss place. *Mr. and Mrs. William Burdick of Huntington avenue were in Jewett City on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Bualick cf Hrrtington avenue were ‘n Jawett City on business Tuesday. Michae! Shahan of Hartford has been at his home on West Town street for a day or two this week. Miss Mary McConnell of Phoanix- v..se, Pa., is visiting her brothe-, W:ll- iam MeConnell, of Bliss place. Mrs. Henry Princeley of West i street has been visiting friends in London for a day or two this weck. Henry Robinson and his. grandlson, Reginaid Burdick of Washington street spent a day this week at Ocean bezch, Mrs. John Hanna and her son Claude Hanna of West Town _ street speni Sunday with relatives in, New Ton- on. Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town stre:t h: beert in Gales Ferry and Clarks Falls this. week, .examining stock fr the state. Miss Bessie Grant returned on Mon- day to her home on the Canterbury turnpike after a week's stay at Block Island. na, Oct., 1907, v. 38: 428-436. Com-, Miss Bessie Grant returned «n Mon- Gay to her home on the Carternary k 1urrpike after a week’s stay at 13l¢ Island. Mrs. George Peck of Plain Hul ertertaining Mrs. Theodore P her daughter, Miss May Peck, ¢ chester. Mrs. George Peck of Plain Hill is entertaining Mrs. Theodore Peck and her daughter, Miss Mary Peck of Col- chester, Mrs. Worthington of Colchester spent a day or two this week with her daughter, Mrs. George Miner of West Town street. . Mrs. John McGarry and her Jaugh- ter, Miss Catherine McGarry of Hari- ford, are visiting s. Henry Croker of Sturtevant street. Imitations have been recuved town for the tenth annual opservan of 3id Pome week at.the Ellioc xrove, Killinely today (Thursday) Ebbie Ladd of the Scotland road returned from a three w2aks' with his aunt, Mrs. Walter L. A at her home in Milford, Mass. Mrs. J. D. McCarthy of the S:»- land road has as her guests for sev- eral days her sister, Mrs. Felix Kee- nan, and her three children. An artesian well 105 feet deep been drilled on L. S. Ingalls’ nla~e on Vergason avenue. A plentiful sapp.y of pure cold water was obtain:d After spending three weeks in Is ton as the guest of Mrs. C. L. Davis. Mrs. R. H. Snow returned on Monday to her home on Huntington avenue. Mrs. Charles Hibbard and daughter, Miss Lillian Hibbard of V limantic were guests on Monday of Mrs. Remus Stanton of West street. Harry Winchester of -Torrington at_his home on Otrobando ava While here he is employed in puft in pipes in the new weave shei in Taftville. Return from Europe. Fev and Mrs. Noble of Grinne!l " » have been in Eurcpe fo- ovel L year. came on Wednesday (o sp-onli some time at Mrs. James Kelley's on Elm avenue. Pest of Woodchucks. ‘Woodchucks are spoiling the lawns und ground on farms about he.> One furmer is 'trying to drown them cut. Ax tast as he digs down for them, they werk away from him in the opposite d'rection. TAFTVILLE Death of Philio Charon’s Little G Taftville People Going to Canada— Visitors in and Away from Taftville —Brief Local Item Mrs. Terrence J. Hanlon has some beautiful tiger lilies in the yard in front of her house on Provide: street, which have been attracting considerable attention of late. The have been admired and cominented upon by many passersby but sron> has_become s0 enthusiastic over fham as Terry himself, who. in a receat con- versation with his wife on their heau- ty, remarked that he didn’t thing chere was- anything to be compared wiih them. Mr, and Mrs. Charon Losa infant Daughter. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mr: Philip Charon passed away Tuesday evening at nine o'clock. She was nut twenty-three days old, but had heen k fvr over two weeks and bul auf- rod & great deal. Will Go to Califor1a. Allen Schofield of Frout street has resigned his position in the Pore mill d has decided to :nake a 1 to Calfornia. He will accompinv d- ward Lees, James Berry and Ralph An- ews. ‘Lhey expect to leave laft n 8 couple of weeks, Champion Berry Picke-s. Alfred Benoit and his vounger bro ther .were out blackberrying ior a short time Wednesday and :amc home with three large pailsful just oefore nightfall, Village Happenings Alfred - LaBarre of Hunters avenue has ‘taken a position with George G. Grant. Mrs. Edmond. Duchesneau of Mer- chants avenue has gone té Canada for an- extended stay Edwani Lafleur has begun a two weeks’ vacation, which he will spend in New York city. Miss Tda-Bemersiof Seuth A strect leaves today (Thursddy) for Block ls- land for a two weeks’ vacation, 2 o ) o ek Mrs: Thomen Gresnwood of Provi- dence eét Went to Oceall beach on ¥y to witness %firnl\'nl. B i The. b YN“Q- e are vi e home: of - man Mueller on Maerchants avenuc. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newton of No. 34 North A street have gone to Al: bany, N. Y., for a two weeks’' stay. EVEN CURES ULCERS. Remarkable Results from Skin Rem- edy that Costs Almost Nothing, No matter how bad a sore or ulcer you, it.is said that Hokara, the pure akin food, will cure.it. In fact, if it doesn't cure, the purcl will be refunded, The Lee & Osgood C Hohara, who hundreds of packages the - last few weeks, say they have yet to find any form or wound or disease affecting {! skin that Hokara does not heal, an ite relief is so instantaneous that those who try it are simply delighted with it. blackheads, barber’s itch, and all skin troubles are quickly cured by applyi skin food and ti tains no grease or acids, and le cleanly agents for this_simple The Lee & Osgood Co. are selling liberal jer of Hokora at the low price of 2jc. It is the weak nerves that are ery- ing out for help. don't drug the stomach or stimulate the heart or kidneys, Vitalize these weak inside nerves wit Restorative and see how That .is wrong. Dr. Shoop's Test it and see. & Osgood Co, Sold by Lee “Health Coffee” is the cleverest imi- tation of real coffez ever yet made. Dr. from pure parched Fine in flavor grains, malt, nuts, et just one minute, or 36 minutes tedious boiling. Lee & Osgood Co pichaa St Lttt SRS Elinor, and her aunt, the day Wednesday Ocean beach. Albert Martineau Putnam are visiting at James Belhumeur, working of late for Willlam J. Kra- mer in Greeneville, joying & brief vacation, is at present en- Mrs. William Slater of z visiting at home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green- wood on Providence street. Providence street have gone island, where month at the Barnes cottage. and her daughter, Miss Edith (Thursday) work in the week after being out for some time nursing an injured Bryan Hanlon resumed Ponemah mill carding room. street” has gone to Waterloo, Canada, remain for five weeks. He will be accompanied home by his wife and family. B street have gone to Canada, spend four weeks vis- iting in Montreal, St. Anne's and other places of interest. where they will Michael Curran, annual vacation from his dutl People's store, leaves today and relatives in New Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eogle of No. Providence “street are enjoying a three making an ew York state, Buffalo and Niggara to Lorraine, stop for a extended tour through > their return short time In New Taftville Wednesday morning for New where they expect to stay for their return intend to spend six weeks at the home Lafleur on South B street, and then they will go to their home in two weeks. MARRIED HAWKINS — FREEMAN — At Mansfield, Aug. 3 . Carroll Haw s of Willimantic and Miss Vera E Freeman of Spring Hill. Providence, of Greene- SCANLON—In John Scanlon, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funera!_ Directors Embalmers. Lady Ascistant ‘Telephone call $78-3. Wm. Smith Aled Heury B. Church. OUR SUMMER SALE of Shoes and Oxfords cpntinues with Lower Prices. $2.00 White Canvas Oxfords, $2.50 and $3.00 Pump Straps, 5 Canvas Bals, $1.23. $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes, $1.98. FRANK A. BiLL, 104 Main Street, AMBERINE A new tinted glass for eye protector: spectacies and ey y and remarkable clear- Look in our window Manufactured and sold. billette Optical Co., 132 Main Streei, Norwich, Conn. 7 y dant lumino ness of vision. PorteoussMitchell COMPANY e Mid-Summer Clearance -Sale In Every Department ~ August is Clearance time for Summer Merchand Every department in the store Is in- cluded. All kinds of Summer Goods are marked way down in price — just tha kind of goods that are in demand at this son. . CLEARANCE PRICES -—on Men'sy Clothing, Men's Hos- fery, Men's Underwear, Men's Shirts, Etc, CLEARANCE PRICES —on Womnen's Walsts, Fouse Dresses, Suits, Dressing Sacques, Muslin Underwear, Shoes, te, CLEARANCE PRICES —on_Millinery, Hats (trimmed and untrimmed), Flowers, Feath- ers, Orna nents, te.—the great- est’ reductions yet: CLEARANCE PRICES —on_ Silks, Dress Goods, Wash Goods and 'White Goods. A good time to buy and save money. CLEARANCE PRICES —on Cottins, Table Linens, Pil low Cases, Sheets, Bed Spreads, Towels, Toweling, Etc. CLEARANCE PRICES —on House Furnishings, Ca pets, Rugs, Mattings, Curtains, Hammocks, Etc. CLEARANCE PRICES Clothing, c. —on Boys' Wear — Hats, Caps, Waists, E CLEARANCE PRICES —on Summer Gloves, both long and short. See the remarkable value .we tre offering in Wom- en’s Gloves at 150 a pair, CLEARANCE PRICES —on_Hosiery, Underwear, Hand- kerchiefs, hibbons, Small Wares, Laces, Emyroideries, Etc The Fnrlenmitchell Co. augéd NOTICE On and after this date, August Ist, 1910, the use of hose for garden, lawn or street sprinkling is prohibited until further notice. The condition at Fairview Reser- voir at this time makes this action necessary. Any person violating this order will be deprived of the use of city water, Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS aug2d The Best of Summer Shirls AT REDUCED PRICES, Our entire line at a sacrifice. High Grade Fabrics in- hande some colors and patterns at prices you can afford to pay McPHERSON’S, The Hatter, 101 Maia St., City augld High Grade PIANOS Latest Sheet Music AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER Yerrington's ‘49 Main Street may1sd A Fine Assortment . MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS, G. P..STANTON _ octid A s WHEN you want to put, your busie Bess before the public, thers is RO isee dlum better than through the advertis. 8K columas of The Bulleti>-