Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 10, 1910, Page 5

i (& L b 2 ‘8 ¢ il A i itanicd Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. oCmstock | FWENY I ) yu Appetlte Gone gl sl « . of Hartford are in Norwieh. 5 > s ik ¥ = 7 Nosiih) Whadnverdey, Aug TR IVR- Robert H. Burrots and danyhtie'et] i L PN i Indigestion is the Cause of it f VARIOUS MATTERS® | ricr were in Norwicn Tuestsy. | Chairman Commstock Comes to Defence of Judce Beld-| -~ —Get Rid of it | Frederick Flynn of Hartford is visit- ing Thomas McMahon of Elizabeth win as Cemocratic Choic: for Governor—Judge Dealers in sample furs are al-eafly People go on suffering from little omach troubles for years and imag- Everything that is good for a lunch or picnic. Somers Bros. augid RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician amd Surgeon Office removed to ;\ Broadway, _Block. ig'- 2 to 4 p. om Telephone. ng July and August no evening or Sunday hours except by appoint- ment. febld WE bave the Furni- ture of a five room tepnement all Iq good order which we v< sell cheap if ap- plied for within the next two days. The Parke%npnrl i Waurogan House, Norwich, Conn. Watches Have you ever examined the excel- lent stogk of High Grade Watches we have in stock? If you will spend a few moments in our store we can show you the very best in Rallroad movemants, both American and Swiss, and our prices are always the most moderate. HAMILTONS, HOWARDS, WALTHAMS, ELGINS and ILLINOIS. ~ ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. r21d GEO. A. DAVIS i If you think of buying a Hammock @cme here and get the best at the low- est price. | am closing out every Hammock | have at cost or less. It is worth your while to get one of these Hammocks before they are gone. Dennison’s Lunck Sets PAPER NAPKINS AND WAXED PAPER. We are closing out a line of Shop- ping Bags at 75c each, all leather and lsather lined. Wonderfully good val- ues. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway auglod Gum Gluten Biscuit Crisps and NOODLES ° @t CARDWELL’S soete PRESSED FOR CASH t pressed in a manner that deserves small amount of cash you pay for e work s avery garment or other rticle you entrust to us for the pur- ose. Cleaning and pressing is our usfness. but we do our work in such thorough way as to_have almost an clusive business. Send us your Fork and note how it looks afterwards ~for a slight expense, too. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. augsd 157 Frankliin St. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confSdeat our Ples, Cake and Bread casnot be excslled. Give us a trial order. novid 20 Fairmount Street. THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Eto., in Town. Telophons s01 oct3d visiting town. ng remarkably temperature last evening. Fruit and preserving time is a sea- son of revenue for the grocers. Fruit and vegetable sales ars he- ing held by rural church sociefics. Members of camera clubs are mak- ing the most of their vacation out- ings. The various swimming holes about the city lose nome of their popularity during dry days. Railroad Y. M. C. A. secretaries in New England have been at Silver bay attending conference. A good proportion of the Worcester travelers coming down daiy ale bound for Block Island. At Niantic on Monday Main street from the bar to the Baptist church was treated to a coat of oil. The new moon made its appearance Tuesday night, according to the weatherwise foretelling a stor-c. It is lively about the Bendett ce at Mohegan this month, many sum- mer boarders filling the two houses. The New London Horticultural so- ciety is planning for a field day Lrob- ably during the last week of August. Germair societies in the state are electing delegates to' the German Catholic societies’ national conven- tion to be held in Jersey City in Sep- tember. Plans for the celebration Friday and Saturday in honor of San Sisto, the patron saint of the Italian peorle, are being made in some of the Con- necticut towns. This is St. Lawrence day in the church calendar, and is remembere by historians as the anniversary of the bombarding of Stonington during the war of 1812. In anticipation of the Feast of. the Assumption on August 15, a tridnum, or three days' devotion, will he heid in some of the Catholic churches, be- ginning Thursday evening. Norwalk barbers have named a committee to arrange for the ente tainment of the delegates at the state convention, which will held in South Norwalk on August In connection with the unveiling of the monument to the Pilgrims, a book on the Otis library shelves of timely interest is Cockshott's “The Pilgrim Fathers: Their Church und Colony.” There is complaint that many per- sons who gather wild flowers too often destroy seed pods and roots while picking the blossoms, thus aid ing in exterminating plants wh rare in our sections. Oystermen report that oysters are maturing and there is promise of there being a remarkably fine crop this year. Business was ubusuaHy good last year. It looks now as if the volume of trade this fall will exceed that of any other year. Local fabends hear from Stzpney, Conn., that Miss May Lord, the evan- gelist, working under the jurislic tion of the Connecticut Ible society of Hartford, will hold special mcet- ings in the Stepney Methodist Epis- copal church the first two weeks in September. Horace Johnson announces that there will be a slight disturbance in the atmosphere from the 11th to the 13th of the present month, aiso a furious disturbance from the 1Sth to the 20th, not of long duration, light- ning, thunder and likely hail. From the 25th to the 27th showers. A party of young people lert New London Monday for a week's camp- ing at Crystal lake near Stafford The party includes Misses Greta .and Nan Bent as chaperones. Miss Eleanor Mercer, ean Bent and Dorothy Lathrop, Messrs. Edward Prentis, Jr., Bert Bent and Waldo Lathrop. They will occupy the sumi- mer cottage of Dr. and Mrs. Dan‘el Sullivan. Springs. Bars Uniform from Ocean Beach Ca- sino. The old dispute betwen saflors and the management of the Ocean Beach Casino dance hall as to the right of the' management to prevent sailors dancing at the hall is reopened. Mon- day evening two sailors were refused permission to dance there. The dance hall manager claims that the men were intoxicated, and also that it is his rule not to aliow people in any sort of uniform to dance at the hall this vear. People wearing sweaters are not allowed to dance, he says. Children Neglected and Dependent This morning Constable George H. Stanton will take three Baral children, Edith M., aged 8, Florence L, aged 7, and Louis E. aged 5, to the county home. They are the children of Charles H. and Annie E. Baral of Preston. First Selectman A. E. Shedd of that town has notified the probate court that the children are dependent and neglected, so that they are to be taken to the county home. Constable Stanton also has Viola Brown, 9, the daughter of Viola Brown of Baltic, to take to the home. The child has been deserted by both her father and moth- er, who are in parts unknown. The little one has been living with a Mrs. Dufresne of Baltic, and her dependent condition was reported by Selectman R. J. Jodoin. New Cars for Ashaway Road. Two new double truck closzd trolles cars for the Ashaway, R. L, line were on flat cars on a siding at the lower end of the New Haven yallroad yard on Tuesday” en route from the J. G. Brill Car Manufacturing company of Philadelphia to Westerly. The two car bodiss, painted dark red, with yellow trimmings, were on tho flat cars and the four trucks, equipped with their motors, were on'a third. The cars are equipped with cane seats, eight on each aide ot the central aisle, 'and short end seats. Whaler Margarett is Unloaded. The whaling schooner Margarett is now anchored in the west side of the harbor, having finished discharging her cargo of s “™at Dawley's whart. % Native comb honey has been sell- well. There was an agreeable drop in tae street. Mise S. Winifred McAdam is spend- ing two weeks at her home in Mel- rose, Mass. Mrs. I. E. Hill returnad on Tuesday to her home at Portland, Me., after visiting here. Orman E. Ryther, field retary of the state prohibition party, was a visitor here Tuesday. Mrs. Nettie J. Barber of Norwich is the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Davia . Quinley at Niantic. Edward Gadle, who is employed in New York, is at his home in Greene- ville for a vacation of two weeks. George E. Parsons, clerk of the su- perior court, is spending a few days at Ocean beach, the guest of Court Messenger Bernard R. Tilly. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Macum- ber have returned to Bloomfield, N. J., after a week's visit with M: and Mrs. J. A. Bowen of 16 Cedar street. Mr. and_Mrs. E. Whiting and Mr. and “Mrs. L. A. Wheeler have returned from an automobile trip to Cape Cod, Plymouth and Nautasiet beach. Frank Krug of Preston City end his mother, Mrs. Augusta Krug, have returned from New York city, after spending a week with relatives. Miss Marie Kolitz accompanied them home. Mrs. H. A. Gilman and soms, H. Gardiner and J. Ringland, with her guests, Miss Clara and Flossie Gil- man of Lowell, Mass., were the week enfl guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jan: Ringland of Hickory street. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sticknay cf Springfield, Vi whe have been spend- ing a week with their coustn.” Mrs. Lucia Keliner of 21 Ripley place, left for Halden, Mass., Saturday, where they will make a short stay with Mrs. Stickney’s sister, Miss Ada Going. be- fore returning to their home. CITY ROQUE TOURNEY. Foss Maintains Clear Lead—Hoffman is New Entry. A number of games in tha city roque tournament were played on Tuesday, making a little change in the standing, as Sullivan defeated Chase, who ha; not previously lost a game, this leav- ing Foss in the lead. Carl Hoffman was a _new entry, taking the place of P. Smith, who has withdrawn. Hoff- man tbok two games from F. Millard. Other games played were the follow- ing: Foss beat Sullivan, Chase beat A. Millard, Symington beat A. Millard, Stockwell beat A. Millard and Sullivan beat Ct wing is _the standing: Won. Lost. P. 1.000 >y d0n [ 1 1 1 2 3 4 s King, the Chicago player, who arrived Monday to practice for the na- tional tournament next week, played Foss during the day, recording another victory Boat Club’s August Outing. Chelsea Boat club members ar looking forward with keen expectations to the outing of the club at Chelsea lodge, Scotch Cap, on Friday of next week. The lodge committee has ar- ranged a programme that includes swimming, tub and launch races and Prof. Geary will be on hand to serve one of his justly famous chowders for the members and their friends. The club orchestra, under the management of John H. Perkins, will furnish an- other pleasant feature. The trip down from this city will be made in launch- es and by trolley in the early afternoon, the day’'s events to be commenced af about 4 o'clock. The Chelsea lo committee numbers Arthur L. Peal chairman, W..Tyler Olcott, Daniel B. Haviland, George A. Richmond and E, Lewis Young. The popularity of Scoteh Cap is shown by the many parties that have been camping along the riversids dur- ing the past few eek: St. Anne’s Delogates. regular meeting of St. Anne's ciety was held in their rooms evening with a large attend- . The election of delegates to the Hartford convention took place and the president. Miss Annle Driscoll, and Miss Nellie Sheridan were elacted. The members are planning to have a social evening late in the month. Stamford.—Rev. William H. Mitchell, associate pastor of the Methodist Epis- copal church, has accapted a call to the astorate of the Methodist chureh at Milford. He will succeed Rev. W. E. Slaght, who has accepted an appoint- ment in Baker university, Kansas. New Haven.—The elaction of George L. Farley, supervising principal of the Webster school district, to the post of superintendent of schools in Brockton, Ma. t a salary of $3,000, is an- reunced. Nothing Is “Shirked” Here The more difficult a prescription is to compound, the more valuable the services of our prescription depart- ment becomes to you. Nothing is ever “shirked” here. Tach and every prescription is prop- erly filled to the very last and smallest detail. No improper short cuts are taken to mezke the work of in intric calte prescription easier. We spare no pains to produce per- fect prescription work every time you bring us a prescripth We u nothing but the purest and freshast of chemicals and drugs, insuring you medicite of the utmost possible effect- iveness. SHITH'S 1 STORE Franklin Square, Nerwich, Ci. augdd ent Voters. In a letter given out Tuesday even- ing, Chairman C. W. Comstock of the democratic state central committee makes answer to a racent letter sent to him and all the other members of the committee by Mayor Willard C. Fisher of Middletown, in which Mayor Fisher gave his reasons for believing that it would be poor judgment on the part of the democrats to nominate Jidge Sim- eon E. Baldwin for the governorship. Chairman Comstock’s reply Is to en- dorse J\ldw'lldwln as In every way fitted to rank with the distin- guished democrats who have sat in Connecticut's gubernatorial chair and a man well calculaied to attract the independent vote. In his letter Chair- man Comstock deals in detail with the objections offered by Mayor Fisher. he democratic chairman writes as foliows: Norwich, Conn., August 9, 1310, Hon. Willard C. Fisher, Middletown. Conn. My Dear Mr. Fisher—Owing to ab- sence from my office I received yours of the 5th inst. to-day and will siy in reply, in my judgment, our politi- cal opponents will be overwheimed in the next campaign if they attack Judge Baldwin's record as a man, a counselor or a jurist. With him the past is secure. No man in Conne ticut doubts his ability, his sterling integrity, his entire independence and his strict impartiality. He enjcys the full confidence of all men. ‘The unpopulaFity of the “salary grab” at Washington was caused by the endeavor to obtain back pay for services already rendered rather than the provision for an increase of the salary of the congressmen for the future. The salary of our congress- men has since been increased 50 per cent. without affecting the npolitical :onun!l of the men who supported t. The incre in the salarv of our judges was voted not by themselves, but by the legislature, and the court simply passed upon the constitution- ality of the act in question. ‘The case of Wyeman vs. Deady tried by a jury and the one qui before the supreme court, of wh Judge Baldwin was a member. was whether or not the proceedings in the superior court were legal and proper. The defendant in this case received the full benefit of a jury trial and the supreme court on ajpeal simply . found no errer. In Hoxie vs. New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company. fhe question was raised as to the effect in Connecticut of the fellow servant law passed by congress. A demmurrer to the complaint was sustained in the superior court and on appeal no error was found by our suprene Baldwin’s Record Secure—Would Attact Iniepend- ine they have a serious disease, They over eat or over drink and force on the stomach a lot of extra work. But they never think that the stom- ach needs extra help to do extra work. 1f these péopie would take a Mi-o-na stomach tablet with or after meals it would be a great big help to the stom- ach in its strain of overwork, Mi-0-na is guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. to cure indigestion or any stomach disease, or money back. Mi-o-na for belching gas. Mi-o-na for distrzss after eating. Mi-o-na fof foul breath. Mi-o-na for biliousness. Mi-o-no to wake up the liver. Mi-o-na for heartburn. Mi-o-na for sick headache. Mi-o-na for nervous dyspepsia. Mi-o-na after a banquet. - Mi-o-na for vomiting of pregnancy. Mi-o-na for car eea-sickness. Fifty cents a large box at leading dealers everywhere and at The Lee & Osgeod Co. Bootl's Pills cure constipation HYOME] Cures catarrh or money back. court. These decisions are all gues- tions of law and in no instance have they been reversed or overruled. but stand as a part of the law of our state to-day The legislature enacts the law and our court consfrues it. If we think the existing law is faulty it is the duty of our legislature and not the court to correct it. If a judge at- tempted to change existing law he would be a usurper. We are & law- abiding people and our deep respect for our law is the foundation of our prosperity as a_ state. The intelli- gent voters of Connnecticut never seek revenge it the polls an honest judge, who has simpl, strued the law as he has actual found it. A man is as old as he feels. Julge Baldwin is vigorous, active and clear- upon 25e. headed, and at no time in his Jifa was better qualified mentally ani physically to fill the office of gov- ernor. To elect a democratic go candidate must recelve the honest and aggressive support of party, and he must attract at ten thousand independent and repub- lican votes. Who can do this?” Wh except Judge Baldwin, enjovs the con fidence of the people sufficient:y obtain the independent vote of state? We have now an opportunity restore the governorship to standard maintained by o who elected a Morris, an Engli Waller, an Ingersoll and a Hublard to_that high office. Just breathe it in. Complete outfit, includin; DL Tixton Datsion 00, Doe it month, was the guest of local friends p on Tuesday. o Mr. and Mrs. W. Rugsell Baird and Mrs. Allan Cleworth thave returned from a three weeks' motoring triip through the Berkshires and Maine, The independent voter will appre- | Dr and Mrs. Anthony Peck and Miss ciate the difference between the Lon- |1 cille Peck have been ent guests orable and_dignified efforts in behalf | ot the camp occupied by Mr. and Mrs, of Judge Baldwin and the unseemly | prank A. Robinson on Block Island. and disgraceful scramble of the riva 2 republican_candidates. Mrs. Joseph Hall and family, who I consider it extremely foriurate |p,ye been spending nine months that our party is able to presen: in laproad, sailed from France Saturday the_coming campaign for the govern- orship a man the peer.of Professcr Wilson, the next democratic gov- ernor of New Jerse on this the Cedric, and are expected home week. M. North of Binghamton, N. Mrs. I thank you for calling my atien- |y arrived at Woodside to spend the tion to some of the reasons Which | cmainder of August with her mother, :JllJ‘l"g‘:rti;‘&d:,I:‘"'l' Miehly apre, | Mrs. Charles Rudd. and her sister,Miss ciate your efforts in benait of cur Mazy Si._Jeta Rodd | arty, and I know that you are Zov- ST ol 2y cratic principles in this state will |;0 " enanaing some time at Watch triumph in the next campaign. This early discussion will disclose that the more car Judge Baldwin's record is investi- gated the more popular his candid: the brighter his prospects Hill, are the guests this week of Mrs, Foster Wilson and Miss Annie E. Vaughn of Broadway. surely ruiiy 1c Miss Rachel Thayer of Washington s . street on Monday evening gave a success and that the fears which vou |} ousehold shower for her siater. Miss g e D Ruth M. Thayer, Those attending Wi = - C W, COMSTO were the Misses Madelyn Nash of yours, - W. . Cambridge, Mass, Henrietta Bidwell, Rebecca and. Ruth Reynolds and Win- ODD FELLOWS HAVE MODEL HOME AT GROTON. Fairview Site One of the Finest—La- bor Day Annual Picnic. Plans are nearly completed for the annual outing of the Odd Fellows of Connectlcut, at- Fairview, on Labor day, Sept. 5. Few states in the Union can boast as fine a home for aged Odd Fellow as that provided by the rand lodge of Connecticut in Fairview, the beau- tiful home on the banks of the Thames river in Groton. Situated well up the hillside, the home affords a view of the river, harbor and the his- torie city of Ne way, almost as fine as can be obtained fromi the top of the Groton monument. It is hardly probable that a more ideal site for a place of its kind could have been selected within the state. The Odd Fellows’ home at Fairview is maintained for the benefit of aged ang infirm members of the order,which of course includes members of lodges, cantons and encampments. The insti- tution is conducted on lines similar to those which govern Masonic homes, and now houses many aged mem- bers. The home has its own gardens, and those inmates who are able as— sist in the cultivation of various vez- etables, etc. The buildings are well appointed and fitted with modern ap- pliances, all of which serve to make life pleasant for the aged and infirm 0dd Fellows. Visitors to Fairvie especially Odd Fellows, are received so cordlally there and are so impressed with its attrac tiveness that they always want to go again. The administration of Leopold de Leeuw, who has each year been re-elected superintendent of the home, has been decidedly successful and the board of trustees has great faith in his ability to conduct the institution in an up to date manner. The most pleasant way in which to reach the home is to go to New Lon- don and cross the river by boat. Those at the hame have reserved seats each vear for the Yale-Harvard boat races, as the place affords an excellent view of the course. CASE CONTINUED. Alonzo Geer, Charged With Indecent Assault, Will Appear Before Mont- ville Justice Next Monday. Alonzo Geer, the middle aged Mont- ville man who was arrested there last Friday, charged with indecent assault upon had his case come up before Justice of the Peace William Smiddy at the home of Grand Juror John P. Cariton on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, to which time it had been continued, the accused being under $300 bonds. Attorney John D. Hall represented the state and Attorney Roderick M. Douglass the accused. A continuance was again asked for and granted to Monday next -at ¥ p. m. at the same place. BANKRUPTCY MATTERS. New London, Norwich and Uncasville Petitioners Before Court, Before Referee in Bankruptey Amos A. Browning, Perry Hollandersky of New london has been appointed trus- tee of the bankrupt estate of Manning M. Thomas, a butcher, of Montauk avenue, New London. The appraisers are Thomas C, Dillon, Joseph Soltz and ‘Abraham Gordon. Joseph Swatzburg, Jr., of this city was on Aug. 1st adjudged bankrupt. No schadules have been filed yet. Abraham Berson, an Uncaeville farmer, has been declared bankrupt. He filed a list of liabilities amounting to $56,236.41, mostly in mortgages and judgments, and his assefS were given as only an extra suit of dlothes besides those he wore. Hoffman Defended Against Challenger. Oue match in th: challenge tennis tourney at the Norwich roque grounds was played on Tuesda; ‘vodrufl Sullivan having challenged Carl Hoft- man, who was three places ahead of him in rating. Hoffman success- fully defended his position against the c defeating Sullivan two sets, 6-4 and 610. Litchfield—The D, A. R has secured Tord o aiven vesiia) for Enparen st a rac r n fhe clivfouse: 5 3 London across the | ifrea Welles. STATE CIVIL ENGINEERS TO SEE SCOTLAND DAM. Annual Convention With Trip to Uncas Power Company Plant on Aug. 16. ot e The board of direction of the Con- necticut Society of Clvil Engineers has | decided to hold the annual convention at Scotland and New Loudon, this state, and the following members have {been " appointad a committe¢ of ar- rangements: George K. Crandall, city engineer, New London: Edward W. | Bush, chief engineer Connecticut river | bridge, Hartford: Willlam ¥. Jackson | waterworks enginezr, West { Willam R. Dunham, Jr.. en | solidatea railway, New Have | H. Preston, Jr. civil engines | bury; Francis H. Olders | neer, New Britain civil’ engineer, Bridgeport. The heavy construction work which | has been under way for the past four years on the dam of the Un Power company, together with that large powar plant. both 1c Scotland, Conn., will be thoroughly spected and demonstrated recently completed, is of hollow forced concrete section and will viewed with much interest by the engi- neers. The power plant has a rated capacity of 1.200 K. W. and is said to be a wonderfully up to daete structure in_every respect. The convention will be heid on Tuesday, Aug. 18, and from Scotland the engineers will go to Ocean Beach, near New London. where the meeting of the directors will take placa and the applications of five candidates for membership acted upon.. At 2 p. m. a shore dinner will be served at Ocean Beach. SONS OF VETERANS WORKING FOR BIG CLASS. Just 10 Days The first ten IN EACH MONTH méde then count as 1f Deposits made on the first day. all days are alike, the same courte- For commercia! accounts, ous treatment, the same conven- iences. The Thames loan & Trust Co, in- Nerwich, Conn. Shur-On Eyeglasses Satisfactory Eye-Giasses When a fellow there's ing that it's When you get you're satisfied. The Plaut- Cadden Co. thing ow- gets a satisfaction in k right from right them just us Special Aide from Hartford After 100 Applications for Sedgwick Camp. A boom in membearship which is ex- pected to end in a class of 100 for initiation about the middle tember is gn foot for Sedgwic OPTICIANS No. 4, Sons of Veterans, R. Hale of Hartfor hére to work up the ciass. has already been~encouraging and his efforts have resulted in the signing of a number of applications. Sedgwick camp's membership has grown during the term of Commander Alvin O. Fairbanks, 156 new members having been received, putting tha ros- ter at 45 now, but the projected gain figures on a 200 per cent. gain. This will be in line with the progress of the order, which is growing at the rate of 100 members a month, 27 new camps having been put in during the year, and the total membership having in- creased from 582 to 1 The objects of this patriotic order peal strongly to the best class of citizens and en- sures a high standard of membership and 2 Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING HURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. We advertise exactly as itis Take Advantage of these unusual price inducements we i A A are now offering. Incidents in Society || .. oo woioudios tme s an We are cleaning up our stock, making room for the new Fall styles. If T you Mrs. Bela P. Learned is at Watch | haven't bought your summer suit, now Hill. is your chance to buy it at very little Miss Trumbull has returned from a | ©°%t weelk’s visit in Woonsocket, R. L The suit you buy now’ will do you e splendid service this season, arfd it will Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rogers of Warren street were recent visitors Providence. be right for next season, 100, in Look at these priees: $12.00 Suits for The Misses Caruthers have returned $9.50 P Sy itates [ Ogeosa atL . eis 50 wd! $1800. Suitd for 41140 Mrs. Charles S. Holbrook and G0 Syt tor VIR0 ghter are spending three weeks at $22.00 Suits for $17.50 e $24.00 Suits for $19.50 Henry Palmer of Otis street $25.00 Suits for $20.00 fleft on Tues for several weeks' $28.00 Suits for $22.50 visit in Clinton. Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits are in- Mrs. J. Eldred Brown is the guest cluded In this sale. of Mrs. William ¥F. Converse at her sununer home in Old Saybrook, Coun. Boys' Suits at cost Miss Alice Dyer and Miss Ella M, | Wash Suits at cost Norton leave town today (o spend sev- eral weeks at Orr's Island, Casco Bay. Mrs, Frank C. Turner and children and Mi: Flora Hall have returned from spending a month at Harwich- port, Mass. e Mrs. Elwond Tewksbury of New York, who is at Fishers Island for & sug109 Our Sfore will be Open Tonight. We give HAIR PINS out Tonight. Our Re-Enlargement SALE GOES MERRILY ON, ALL LINES OF SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE BEING OFFERED AT BIG REDUCT . [IONS FROM REGULAR PRICES. Another Big Cut IN fWomen’s Dresses, Suits and Coats Women's Lingerié Dresses, white, pink and blus, beautifully trimmed with lace, value up to $6.00. Sale Price $3. several diff- Women's Fine Dresses, erent styles and colors, Dimities and Chambrays, Etc., value up to $8.50. Sale Price §5.00 Women's High Clas Linen Dresses, solid colors, handsomely trimmed, value §$10.98, Sale Price $6.95 Small lot of Women's Silk Dresses to close out, no two ike, values np to $22.50, Sale Price $13.95 Something Entirely New In House Dresses Famous DOUBLE SERVICE Garments Every woman is interested in the New Ideas In wearing apparel, there- fore be sure and ses these garment while the assortment is good. SERGE WOOL SUITS Black and White Stripe and Whit all nicely tailored, at 1-3 off regular price. Women’s Pongee Coals Small ot that sold up to §156.00 Sale Price $9.95 DRESS GOODS ’ Black Broadcloth, 72 inches wide, Sale Price 88c White and Black Stripe Sultings, 4§ inches wide, regular price bde a.e Price 36c ART DEPARTMENT We are showing a large and &t tractive lne of the New Monica Brald Embroidery in the simplest kind of summer work. 18 and 22-inch Linen Center Pleces expressly for the Men- Braid. RIBBONS and White BStripe value 26c Black Tafteta Ribbon, ale Price 15¢ For Summer Wear, The New Bresze Bow, Made Free at the Ribben De- partment. The Reid & Hughes’ Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Garpet Laying. aug10d Derma ' Viva Whitens the skin at once If used in fplace of powder—has same eoffect but d not show. Cures Eruptions, Freckies, Meth or Liver ots. Brown arms or neck made whiter at one Price 50c. Sold by UTLEY & JONES DR. LINNELL, during the moath of August 111 be the Port Grisweld eouss, Bastern every night, and 846 will anewer ¢ e W SEE THOSE Schram Jars AT RALLION’S auglod