Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 8, 1910, Page 7

w'rfir-t the city before 6 a. m. . St bers who fail to receive 1i 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 cloudy Monday; Tuesday showers; t north to_east winds, becoming v: e Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday partly cloudy weath- eri and slowly rising temperature will prevail, with slowly rising temperature will prevail, with light variable winds, followed by local rains in this section, | and on Tuesday partly cloudy to over- cast weather, with slight temperature changes and local rains. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar. 67 29.90 78 29.90 70 Flavored with Fruits Made with Cream ° THAV'S WHY 6 n m. . Highest 81, lowest 60. is better than other kinds. : 86 2098 2 76 29.99 KEEPS HARD ONE HOUR. - Quarts 40 Pints 25¢ 4, lowest 60. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair; light to moderate west winds. Saturday's weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair; west winds. Sunday’s weather: warmer. SOLD ONLY AT Sevin's Drug Store Partly cloudy: Sun, Moon and Tides. I riseStsers. || Water b Setst a m | p m [la m |l pm I 1132 3. FINE TAILORING ‘*",‘oz‘“ B i Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is foliowed by flood tide. 1 1 1 1 John Kukla, Merchant Tailor, 208 Main St Junisd GREENEVILLE STEP IN Al Hook and Ladder Company’s Outing at Kitemaug a Decided Success— Pretty Wedding on Tenth Str Local Notes of interest. 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground Fioor jy3ed Blackboard Paint Varnishes Lfor 31l exterior and outside use) Cmue Varmshes F[l L. :mr& 87 Water St Store closed Saturday Evenings 6 o'clock during July and August. augidaw Summer Toys PAILS and SHOVELS, SAND TOYS SAIL and MECHANICAL BOATS, BASEBALLS, GLOVES, MITTS, YLUNCH BASKETS, JAPANESE PARASOLS, FANS, ETC. MRS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squars Trunks Bags Suit Cases in = large variety at lowest prices. Repairing on all kinds of Trunks and Leather Goods done promptly and at reasonable prices at THE SHETUCKET HARNESS CO. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone $65-4. 283 Main Street. The members and friends of the Greeneville Hook and Ladder company who had che good fortune to attend the annual outing at Kitemaug on Saturdy cama home at night unanimous in their verdict that this occasion was one of the most successful and happy that they had aver experienced. The party went to Kitemaug on the 9.20 train in the morning and returned at 6 in the afternoon. Saven five sat down to dinner, and among the guests present were Fire Commissioners John R. Fowler and John F. Barry, Congress- man Edwin W. Higins and Chief How ard L. Stanton. Steward *rank Wright of the Wau- regan house catered and the following manu made up the huffet lunch Cold Roast Ham. Boiled Tongue. Pressed Corned Beef. Swiss Chese. American Cheese. Roquefort Cheese. Rye PBread White Bread. Saltine Crackers. Pickles. Cucumbers. Sliced Onions. A fish dinner was served at three o'clock and the following was the menu: Bea Bass Chowder, Pilot Bread. Soft Crabs, Breaded, Tomato Sauce. Saratoga Potatoes. Sliced Cucumbers. Baked Stuffed Bluefish, Kitemausg. Delmonico Potatoes. Sliced Tomatoes. Lobster Saiad, Mayonnaise. Steamed Long Clams. Drawn Butter. Slicad Onions with Lettuce. Baked Brown Bread. - Clam Fritters. ‘Watermelon. The usual athletic events took place and were the occasion of much genu- ine enjoyment. Appropriate prizes wer2 awarded to the winners of the several contests, of which the most important were: One hundred yard dash, won by Frank Quinley: potato race. won by ‘William Shaw: billiard match, won by ‘William J. Banficld: tub race, won by John L. Moody: swimming race, won by John L. Moody; boat race, won by Tra L. Barrett; tug of war, won by team captained by Samuel bowling contest, won by Geor; ell: fat men’s race, won by William J. MeNal The committee who had charge of the outing and who deserva so much credit ‘for carrying it through so suc- cessfully comprise Willlam 8. Murray, Howard A. Spaulding and James Fra- ser. Edward Radke Weds Schilke. A pretty Tome wedding took place Saturday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, when . Edward_Radke was united in marriage with® Iiiss Pauline Schilke. The ;ceremony was performed by. the Rev. Thendor ' Bauck, pastor of the German ohurch, and occurred at the humgot the bride’s mother, Mrs. Rose Sehil ‘at No. 59 Tenth streat. Fred Schilke, a brother of the bride, acted as best man. avhile Miss Lena Heizl was bridssmaid:. The bride was charm- ingly attited in a handsome embroider- ed -dress and’ carried a bouquet of flowers. A large number of relatives and friends were present at the recep- tion that followed and many handsome and useful presents wers received by the young people. The wedding tour will include points of interest in M. sachusetts and New York. after whic Mr, and Mrs. Radke will take up their residencs on Central avenue. Mr. Radke is a carpenter and was born in Scranton, Pa.. the son of Mr. and Mrs. August Radke.. The bride is a daughter Of Mrs. Rose Schilke and born 'n Russia. Both of the voung people are well known here and have thr best wishes of their large circle of friends for a long and happy married life. Good Will Miss Pauline Poral Designs and CutFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG' S, Telephone 363. 77 Cedar Street. iv3se The h‘lici l‘lchi & Brass (o, m-m::.fi! 'l’rlmmlnus . to 87 Chestnut St. N!r’flh-n Conie Bible Ciass Arranges for Good Time. The exscutive committee of the Good Will Bible class of the Greene- ville Congregational church has about complated arrangements for their third outing, which will take place ear ‘on_Saturday. Aug. 13th, at Kitemaug. Steamed clams will he served and all of the other good things that are osually enjoyed at_a_picnic of this characte About 150 people are expectzd to attend the outing and a good time is iooked forward to by all. The >xecutive commjttee who have charge of he affair combrises the fol- lowing: P. H. Zahn, William C. Sem- ple, C. E. Grover, William Finlayson, Direciar G and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. . >rompt -service day or night Lady Adsistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. AHERN BROS,, General Contractors 63 IROADWAY Funeral AGER 78 im&n- Street. 1 n—fi- Street. r 43 teed to cure any man or woman who W"“'- suffers from food fermentation’ which v 3 causes belching, sour stomach, gas —_— eruc‘ations, heartburn and that lump of lead feeling in the ahdomen or mon- ey back, what are the poor stomach sufferers in Norwich and vicinity go- ing to do about it? The name of this most remarkable stomach preseription is Mi-o-na. Most people call them Mi-o-na stomach tab- lets, because they know that there is no remedy so good for indigestion Ov stomach digorders. Here is one opin- on 1 have been troubled with indiges- tion for more than a year. I bought one box of Mi-o-na and it cured me. Now I would not be without a box in the house for $50.00. It saves a lot of doctor bills when you can be cured for Again This Week Another Week of Shepping Economy and Stock Clearance OUR MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE ‘Soucie and .l‘mal coumermnn “the Susquetanscut brook from ollo Saturday night, caich. S, ; ‘x:h Chngdon ve returned froza a lensthy stay ‘Watch Hill. Mrs. William Herrick spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jud- son Miner of Bozrah. NORWICH TOWN Ground Moles Doing Damage to Crops —Visitors—Vacation Notes. Roger McLone of West Town street In the absence of Rev. Dr. M. S. Kauf- man, whe is away on his vacation, the pulpit of Trinity Me! church” was supplied Sunady morning by the Rev. Dr. J. T. Docking, president of Rust university in Mississippi. Rust univer- sity is one of the twenty institutions supported in the south by the Metho- |, dist church for the training of the colored people, and the speaker gave a most graphic account of the wonderful progress made by the negroes in the south during the past forty . years. These Christian schools are fast solv- deemer, who is the son of God and Ing_the so-called mezro problem and|efernsl who lett his throne 1o oW | ting rolatives 1n the Whits mous. | 50, cents. SALE will continue all this wesk. to.” rthur Sederquest, § Nichols St., have demonstrated that the negro can | Dy His life.and death and return' tol .. o o 7050 O Gity has | Wakeéfield, Mass., Nov. 7. 1909. Downs have been made, so that be cducated and that in Christian and | £ "Siernal, Chrgne, 36 SPORR epirit | returned home after- two days visit| Mi-o-na stomich tablets cost 50| (BERAL ECONOMIES 'await: all with friends here. cents @ hox at drugglsts’ everywhere and at The Lee & Osgood Co. Booth's Pills will give constipation sufferers a joyful surprise. 2bc. HYOME| Cures catarrh or money back. Just which is the it power in the church, by the way in which the evi- dences’ of salvation are bestowed, in the first p it the stors this week. member—this is a Clearance Sal Summer Merchandise, which inciud every department in the store. The are sample valu $6.00 Princess Dresses $3.39 engro. advancement in .all lines. The who vi negro advancement in all lines. The the white -man. He is buying his home, educating his children,.and fast earning his right to citizenship and the respect of his white neighbors. This is the second time this dis- tinguished southern educator has spok-— en in ‘Trinity church of the mission work being dome in the south by the Methodist church, and on each occa- = SR e 4 R Miss Natalie F. Allen was a guest at the Hempstead silver wedding in Gro- ten Friday evening. and daughter Mrs. Alice Clement Rosalie of Coventry are visiting Miss Minnie Edmiston of McClellan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor of Clinton, Mass., are visiting Mr. Taylor's years, in the persecutions following, the names of the martyrs only brightening and. spreading the truth down through the Middle Ages and into our own day. The church is God's lnnrument for sion his audience has been: greatly in- | 5.0 parents at their home on Peck's Cor- w . P AR playing His wisdom. All things ‘| breathe it in. Complete outfit, includi omen's A ssen’ Pringess g oy “‘1‘22"13’2.‘};..3; Ynmt‘;; exist for her and are but lights and | P¢™ A inhaler $1. Extra botties 50c. mf‘s Dresses, made of Imported Beotch congregation. scenery to her, the chief actor dn the| pegirice Eldred of Washington streat Ginghams, Domestic Ginghams world’s drama, to help her show to the heavenly principalities and pow- ers God’s _grand scheme of redemp- e marches on to spread the where. Not until this is cc shall the angel say that “timg shall - be mno longer.” She passes through the fiery furnace un- scathed, no weapon of infidelity or skeptieism prevails against her,” and the same heavenly spectators who saw ereation, who sang at Bethle- hem a new song on God's master- piece, who have kept watch and ward is going today (Monday) to be h relatives camping at Pleasant View, R L Miss Irma Edmiston of Greenwich is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Jane Edmiston, at her home on Otro- bando avenue. Dr. Doecking, who has had - many years' experience in the south, is fuil of hope for the future of the. race, ana is sure he will win out: 1f a chance. The negro of the soth needs our helping hand. He can not olve his own problem. We must help. and he will help himself. No other-race in the' history of the human T y has made such progress that the hegro has made during the past forty:years. We have a mew south. The eloguent ap- peals and tuoching incidents. told in a Chambray and Percale—20 différent styles to choose from-—plalds, checks, and stripes, in tan, pink, blue .and lavender—regular $5.00 - and - §6.00 Dresses at $3.39 Women's $2.00 Skirts at 95¢ Women's Muslin Unflerskirts, ‘made from odds and ends of embroideries ! cause they are not needed and are un- anitary—is still in the dreamed-pf future. The valuation indicates how great the demand is and it also shows that there is greater call for high- grade, costly animals.—Toledo Blade. Remedies for Tree Pests. The frequent put of reports that this or that * had seriously damaged this or that crop of fruit in Dorothy and Albert Rogers have b2en spending scveral days with their aunt, Miss_Fannie Rogers, at her home on the Scotland road. 3 3 a s INERS this or that section of the countrs |and laces that were used on petticoats ‘e‘;:";‘:ig::;‘gt&;"mpfm“c‘:_ Jver mankind lnce then and ot | Mrs. E. J. Weaver of Thamesville is|gives particular pertinency to the re- | that sold at $2.00. Made in a varicty lection was taken to aid the noble|ognize. the “,,'!,m‘”““‘y G ots. pian | SPeNding some time with her daughter, | port of the consul general of the Unit- | or gtyles and prettily trimmed with Mrs. William Sanberg, at her home on ed States at Vancouver, who gives the the Canterbury turnpike. information that the Canadian gov ment has recently destroyed 3 fruit trees which were afilicted certain diseases. is little scient! work that Rust university the uplift of the negro race: Union Service at Park Church. There attendance at doing fOT | of redemption and His manifold wis- dom. Jesus reigns and all is well with the worid. He has chosen man for this display of His wisdom. Are we helping to build the living tem- hamburg, flounces and laces—regular $1.50 and $2.00 Skirts at 96c each. Fine Hats at $3.98 'n- ,000 with In this country there exclusion of infected Mrs. Harriet Rathburn of Holyoke, Mass., has returned after spending was several days with Mrs. F. G. Prothero a good the third union ser: c ce ‘of the Broad- | ple to be unveiled at the last great|at her home on Vergason avenue. it . ot it the @ way, Second, and Park Comgregation- |day? A bt Yl the auarantine against intected liver | Women's Fine Dress Hats, 'com- al churches. This was held at Park | Rhode Island Rector ‘at Trinity Mr. a Mrs. Sidney Starr of New |stock. Yet legislation, rigidly enforc- | prising Pattern Hats from onr - own church Sunday morning;..a Chu York city, who for four weeks have|ed, along this line must constitute one | oo and the “Gage” Smart cellent address given by the Rev/ L. - Church, | Peen guests of Mrs. James Kellay of | of the main features of whatever rem- | ™° ¥ s Y. Graham of Philadeiphia.” His text [ At Trinity e, | Elm ayenue, returned home on Fri- | cdial steps are to be taken to protect | Tailored Hats—all at $3.98 to' close, which had been closed during July on . Sanday, was taken from .Ephesians .3:9, 10, 11. Tn viewing the world about us, he said, ome must say with Napo- leon, “Who made all that?” Phil- osophy mor history can tell us the first great cause of all. The divine day. the fruit growers of the United States. In spite- of the immense advance that has been made along scientific lines in the investigation of the causes ,and prevention and cure of the flood services were resumed former prices as high as $18.50, the congregation of Christ church uniting in the services. In the morn- ing Rev. Willlam Pressey, rector of St. John's church, Ashton, R. I. offi- Mrs. White of Elm avenue has rent- ed and is soon 1o move to the tene- ment at Peck’s Cornar owned by O. S. Long Lisle Gloves 15¢ 1. " | Smith and recently vacated by Thomas [of agricultural and horticuitural ex- [ 1200 pairs of Women's élbow length oracle tells us it was God. “There Is |clated for Holy C:lmmfl:e-g"émfldm}m‘};_ Buckley. pert information which is being dis- | risle Gloves—black, white and colors no discrepency hetween the words of |livered a se: e 20 Phe DOWEr seminated by the trade papers, there f 2 ' two-oln Lisle Paul and Moses, for God is Christ. | f -es= vpon the t “he S*| Ground moles are putting in de- |is still a very large field for continued | —#150 300 pairs of Wit ey The authorship = settled, the next |cf Self ‘lcvelopmen Bt (BST NGRS i ve ol dTils vactaity A, 10cad investigation along these lines. Per- | Gloves—all at 15c & pair, value.28¢ to question s, or what purpose?” | from Luke xvill, ¢ Two men went|zardener has had to plant sweet corn | Hae the ronl heeh. however 1s for a | 75c The text says to show the manifold up into the temple to pray. over four times. In digging potatoes | more rigid observance and application five hills’ wielded only four potatoes.|of what has already been determined. |(Jnion Suits at 39¢ 2 the remainder having bsen partly eaten | There would seem to be little reason F. S. Brown, C. Hobson and John | tuberculosis. The end came, according|and in some cases eaten to a shell by | for fruit growers to be so nearly at| Women's Fine Union Suits’ with Ringland. to the telegram received by Rev. Are|the moles. the mercy of lree pesis as they are.— o kne nd lace trimmed-—mhoth thur O’Keefe, on August 3d. cu e a - Kansas City Journal. The deceased was born in Taftville, June 1ith, 1880, and always lived in this place up to three years ago, when she éntered the convent in Baltic. From there she went to Tilburg, Holland. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Rosalie Brodeur, a sister, Rose Brodeur, and S brothers, John and Alphonse Bro— eur. School' Children Assembled Sunday to H. Ethier Returns Home. The many friends of P. H. Ethier, who recen: anderwent an operation for appendicitis in Hartford, are pleased to uim back .home once moore, Mr. Ethier arrived irecneville Saturday even- ing. He -ays that he is feeling fine just now sut will be obliged to take things easy for several weeks longer. regular and extra large sizes, regular New Croquet Tourney. - o 50¢ Suits at 39c & Suit. The following entries for a new cro- quet tournament at Open Housa2 have ‘been received: Willlam Murphy, Louis Simon, John Bowne, Fred Friswell, C. M. Colberg. Arthur P. Simpson, Ira M. Himes, Charles F. Whitn. Irving Drake, Frank McMahon, C. C. Simp- son, Charles H. Whaley, George Em- back, Frad Moll, George W. Stanton, C. B! Messinger, 'F. C. Geer, F. Brook Justifiable Homicide. The next e a man_ admonishes you to “Keep cool,” don’t hesitate. No court could pronounce it worse than justifiable homicide.—New York Trib- une. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. augsd Looking for Trouble. King George of England is glving Perscnals. Facilitate Work of Promotion. It is expected -to make the entry|evidence of his intention to try to be George Dexter was a visitor at Po-| The members of the Sacred Heart|list Up to 25 from which the entry|a “little father."—Chlcago Record- quonoc Bridge on Sunday. parochial school, and those who expect | 68 Will make a fund for two fine | Herald to enter the school in September, met | ISt and second prizes. at the schoolhouse Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock with their school certifi- cates and cards, so that the work of grading and promoting might be be- gun at once. Band Concert Greatly Enjoyed. The band concert that was given on Saturday night by the Taftville Cornet band, with Prof. Joseph LaBonne as leader,‘xrew forth a large crowd of lo- cal people to Hunters avenue, in front of the new Belisle building, where the concert took place. This concert was the first of a series to take place dar- ing the summer months, and was thor- Paul Zahn of Fourth street is visit- ing Milo H. Waters of New York city. Now Is Your Chance to obtain th MARRIED FREEMAN—FRINK 5 ain, Aug. 6, Frederick James Fr. T o MTiton. Nove Seot kol Miey Improved Farm Machinery. Reports from Kansas tell of the successful operation of a simple ma- chine that cuts and threshes small grain at a single operation. A ma- chine no heavier and not much more complicated than a binder cuts and threshes wheat or oats at the same rate as the binder now cuts the grain, | The reports may be e(am;erated but things have been done in the past with farm machinery that at the time seem- ed more remarkable than this seems now. The thing has been done, but only by machines so heavy and com- Miss Nellie 5. Anderson spent the weak end with her sister. Mrs. Andrew Dexter, of Poqu>noc Bridge. Louise ieonora Frink of Norwic DIED Hartford. The Misses Jennie and Madeline May Finlayson of Boswell avenue are spending a week in Providence, R. L Aug. 4, biggest bargains ever offered in Furniture, for we Everett Beanett has returned to his home in East Marion, Y., after a short stay with Mr. and Mrs. George A. Howard. North Stonington, Au are simpl; m H. Prentice, aged peid Slaughtering Funeral from fis home in North -Ston- ington this (Monday) afternoon at 2 o'clock Mrs. Everett Bennett and daughter . IS Pom 3 - licated that they can be used profit- o Elmina of Mast Marion, N. Y., are vis- | oughly enjoyed by all. p i 4 In this ecity, Aug, 6. Kath- ’I‘h p iting Mrs. George A. Foward of Cen- ki e S it ! Widow of Qeorse B Ashbey e Prices. A - us that the farmer tral avenue. Won First and Second Prizes. SO S e S CEEAER frone 1hE ta willbe’ held at ‘her . he rard of Middl . In the athletic contests that were| cjal strain of harvest time. The great- 124 Broadw Mon Take advantage of this oppor- Miss Nellie ’\.‘\\ar( of Mi det:wn. N;|neia at Ocean Beach on Beach day, |est difculty of the farmer lits in the Aug, 8. at 1.3 ock i Y. who ras been spending the Bast|Victor Caron of this place ERTIN m] oty o Tihe: Eaar Tioe iy .~ Conn. tunity now before it is too late, wo. weel » 8 first prize in the 220 yards dash, while | riods. o o SHEA—In Taftville, Aug. 6 1910, John SRR Fifth street, has returned home. prere o< R i R ] s water can flow. through ‘a | 577 Sels Dol iV oS ol ile mgen’ 50 Every article in Furniture has s 3 place, pipe only as fast as its narrowest part §2p! A second prize in the same event. The permits, so a farmer must adjust his [ Years received the same attentien, ‘and Miss Nellie Mae Dexter has returned { prizes were beautiful. silver cups. rati e i re or | Funeral from his late home on Mer- a three weeks' visit with her aunt, Mre. of Barvest fime. The annual ory fof Aug. 9, at 7.30. Services at the William A. Lund, of Prospect street. Thé ollowihie Tetsmn held at the | harvest hands is the result of the | Sacred Heart church at 8 o'clock. for the Fall at a surprisingly - o __| Tagtville postoffice unclaimed for the | farmer's risking a crop as large as he | MKENNA—In Norwich, Aug. 7, Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Wil'iam A. Lund leave| ool ending Aug. 6, 1910 - Michael A.|can handle at planting time, trusting | John McKenna of No. 43 Roosevelt low price. :pdzu (-‘-Yn;'dng' hff_!m 3"“:;@&;" ;'g::& Hearn, Madame Aldina Daniels oel | to special providence to furnish help avenue, ion, part of which time v 1. vesti ch Notice of * 1 hereafter. tlon, paFt of which Huis HeeE vl spetil | Leghnan: or the harvest, A harvesting machine | Notice of ‘uneral hereafter. that will turn out threshed grain in- stead of sheaves that must be shocked. stacked and later threshed would solv, thel difficulty.—Nebraska State Jour- nal. JONES—In this city the Tesidence of . Wilam H. Nicholson, No. 3 North Main_street George V/oodhary Jones, in thz 66th ear of his age. tice 6f funeral hereafter. Merton” Darrow. —REMEMBER THE PLACE~ SCEWARTZ BROS. Personal Notes. James J. Hanlon has resigned his P°' sition as clerk in Parent's drug store. Andrew Young of Fourth street, who has been acting as assistant cook at the Norwich state hospital; leaves to- Ernest and Victor Davis of Provi- day (Monday) ‘or Flint, Mich. where Not Yet the Horseless Age. 3 dence street returned Saturday from a ha” wil} “work for the Bomic Automo- = H According to the Live Stock Journal - ter Str 6, Mingity b ‘“‘;'“_—P“""d““' oS the increase in the value of horses in 9-11 Wa oot i1 William #. Arthur of Mechanicsville | the United States amounied to $350.- Tel ugéd IAFTVILLE oy et e A n o S Hite | 000,000 last year. The thirty-one mii- Telaphone. augdd lion farm and city horses have a total value of three and a half billlon dol- lars. For purposes of comparison, Journal presents these statistic: automobiles, giving each a $1,000 Frar on South A street the past week. FOR SALK. All the materials of which the SUATER MANSON m! consisting in part of the most uisitely = wrought Woodwork; helves, Cabinet Work, P Walnscoting, Cornices, ¥riezes, John Joseoh Shea Passes Away Sud- denly—Many Attend Saturday’s Band Concert—Local Briefs. 15 Main Street, Daniel V. Murphy of Hartford, who has been visiting with Taftville friends durtng the past few days, will leave here today (Monday: The upon value of John Joseph Shea nfl.hk‘ his bed. Saturd olclock, when i as found dead in morning at 815 wife went to call him. e makes about 50,000 cars Elmer Bissonette of Hartford re- Funeral Director 5 i ; re- | Great Britain .60,000 cars ings, Céllings. Mantels, Staircas M hea made his home on Merthants | tyrns Monday morning, after a brief ,-,,,f,‘,,,m 3 000 cars 1' C nuuf inside Blinds Doori avenue. He had been in good health | visit with his' mother, Mrs. Clara Bis- | {'nited States 000 cars Japaness Panels, Vesti up to last Thursday, when he arrived | sonette of North A street. " s terior’ Trim, Parauetry Floc home from North Stonington, where he ik B s N9, o Eivs Mabogany, Oh M had been lately emploved. While he complained Thursday night of feeling ill, he was up and around the house Friday and retired at night feeling ap- parently better. Saturday morning, however, his wife went to call him and found he had pasesd away. Dr. Thompson was called, and upon his ar- rival immediate notified Coroner Brown. It was decided to perform-an autopsy In the afternoon. This showed 2 sed had some to his death through hemorrhage of the brain. In- quiries were also made of Orrin Maine of North Stoninzton, for whom Mr. Shea had been working, and it was learned that he had complained there of severe pains in his head and other parts of his_body, which indicated the trouble that later came on. Mr. Shea was born in Lisbon fifty vears ago, and had spent several years in this place, moving from there to Taftville when he was about 30 years old. He was well known in Taftville, anl the news of his sudden death was Gum, Oak =n L. Also, the widely Lia Dining Room, costing ¥ for sale intact, complete. HOUSE FIXTUR Ranges, Heaters, Radiators. Regist Chandniiars, Sconces, Globes, Lanterns, Piping, Hot Water Bollers, Bath Fixtures, Laundry Tubs, Sinks, Safes, \'nnumon. fliy- lights. Mirrors Latter Hox. BUILDING MATER - lamber In variety, :fll\llg"l .,;“.lf);l('r! “'{fl'"&:‘,fl(v Balustrades, Carvi rnaments, dow Frames, Sash, Window v/.m Doors, Stainad_ Glass, Plate Wrought Iron Work, Hardware, Hitel ing Posts, Stepping Stone 0"&"'; oundation Brio Alfred Gobeille of Baltic has been visiting the past. week with Mr. and Mrs. E. Brochu on Providence streeet and E. odre on South B street. Total valuation 111$235,000,000 Thus all the cars made in the world this vear will not be worth as much as | the increase in the value of horses in the United States in 1908 In fact, it is estimated that the 2.000,000 horses in Tllin re worth $256.000,000, whick more than covers the world’s produc tion of automobiles. That predicted retirement horse is not vet materializing. The city of which Edison likes to talk— one from which horses are barred be- FRECKLES ime to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. o~ The woman with tender skin dreads atha 0,000, Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $28-8. Heury EL Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylidaw LOWER PRICES To Close Out All Summer Shoes. ‘Ladies’ $2.00 White Canvas Oxford: 98c. Ladies’ $2.50 Patent and Gun Metal Pumps, $1.98. Men's $1.756 Canvay Bals., $1.23. Men's $5.00 Russet Oxfords, $2.48, FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. about Mrs. Mary F. Dillon and two daugh- ters, the Misses Frances and Agnes Dillon, of Lawrence, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Dillon’s sister, Mrs. M. Shea, on Norwich avenue. of' the Miss Agnes Dougherty of ‘Merchants avenue has reéturned home, after spend- ing several weeks in Waterbury. She was accompanied on her return trip by Mrs. Eagan, Miss Dorothy Eagan and Miss May Dougherty, all of Waterbury. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. News Nofes Gathered About the Vil- lage. Mrs. Samuel Carden and son, Charles Kingsiey Carden,sspent Steps, Buttresses and Work, Flagging. Rough Stone. The Exten: to be mold intwot, Size 30x70, basemont, two stories And attic, contalning 15 rosms, exolusive of bathroom and laundry. Can be lefk on its presents foundation or removed Lot 21, 22 and 23, ench ., X 105 £t fronting on EImwood Ave. 'The most desirable of the Fairlawn Park plot Ocoupylng au they do the site of'the Siebrat®q Slater = Manalon and '(he highest elevatiol E. P. TURNER Blater Munsion, Thursdays, 4 (o 6 p. Now Is the m. hedra with dee t. several = days T b et T Iy2asMTh pga witn 8 p_pemet by his father, | TSCERUIV with relatives in Jewert City July because it ix"sure t ver her 1647 John Shea of Lonsrale, R. i., s Mr. and Mrs, Noe Richards of Jew- | face with ugly freckles. o maiter 04‘ his wife, Blizabetn Shea three dunghters e | ett City were recent guents of relatives | how thick her veil, the August sun Ad 's T DR. LlNNELL Misses Mamie, Margaret and Monlea, “’;‘*;‘ ouis Fiigler of Notwleh, who | Vil surels make her freckls, am S avem durtng the moni of ,:'u.uni and two sons, John and Joseph. There = pe POTWIER, Who ce ol i & RELIUN o o g <> and two gous, John & bl re L T o er o ot Fortanately for her peace of mind, LT surviving, Mrs. Freq Roy; Jr., of Taftvile and Miss Jiilia Shea of Lonsdale, R. I (he recent discovery of a new drug. othine—doublé strength, makes it po sible for even those most susceptible to freckles to keep the skin clear and white: No matter how stubborn a case of fréckles you have, the double strength othine will remove them. Get an.ounce package from The Lee & Os- good Co., and banish the freckies. with her mother, Mrs. Albert Kingsle recently enjoyed an autemebile trip to Boston. Jehn Thomas of Bozrahville is spend- ing a few weeks with friends here. Mr. and fl-. George Lavalle and Miss Alice Tavalle of Hallville were Sunday visitors here. -)u- May Smith of Norwich has cr-l du- with her mm- grer to tne il ont o brands of Be peland Bohnmlln Pl cr ulm ‘Beer, Bass’ Wl Scotch All. Q\l!nnll.’ Dublln l’l& C. & C. lmwm Olucr Al Hil P. Ale, Frank o‘- ing Ale, Taitiing Bitter & e. Anheuser- Budweiser. €xhlita and Pabst. A. A. ADAM. Nerwich Toewn. Telephone $47-3> 3 fice hours—10+12 u. p by ihlle at the ddatel hia'can ke sen e elephone an nAwer utgel Slns by automontier ! M ,'.ug W PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON, Room 9, Second Floor, Shannon Blds. wia 180 of, Death. of Sister Ignatius In Tilburg, Holland. Werd has just heen received concern- ing the death in Tilburg. Holland, of Sister Ignatius, who was known in the world as Miss Josephine Brodeur. for- Tnerly of this place. Death followed & long peri6d of iliness and was due to