Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 10, 1910, Page 7

£y k wi he \nd I still Have | has some handsome variegated dahlias ome o Mfihfin&g lbn'h'er flowe; which admired y passersby. % men such _measures _as | the bulbs from England” prove to vm‘tr th‘: nigl‘l“ o ob. | Mrs. Amedee Pion returned to her nation .vuanm:-l win I shall prob | Eome ‘on Hunter's avenue Monday| o o O D and | miBht after a pleasant trip that inclyd- with little '“;‘:mn"::wh:":‘ng my | ed New léodln;d. lg;u. and se -;-l c anada. was away for tme il permit T i e . v Long as this letter Is, s brie Fred Hasler was moving on Monday enough €0 be misunderstood at some s THOVSE S MORay, ts. bably make my | from the Shea e e B e o ¥|avenue to 3. C. Marsan’s place on| Sincerely yours, in the interest of |Hunter's avenue. He will oceupy thel trde damocracy, place which wag formerly occupied by WILLARD C. FISHER. | Hector Belisle. —_—— “TAFTVILLE BORN Joseph A. Benac Weds Miss Emma Schedule for Saturdays- at Rifle Range Begins this Week—Major Hagberg and Lieut. Dennison Co to Camp Ferry, Ohio, Next Week. 23] 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: Showers Wedn day afternoon or night and on Thurs- day: light to moderate south to south- west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday partly cloudy to overcast weather and slowly rising temperatures will prevail, with light to fresh variable winds and local ruins —_— L ‘Store Open This Evening Until 9 o’clock Thé Great Because it was expected that the] state pay for the recent term o camp duty might have arrived the members of the Fifth company, coast artillery corps, were all on hand at the Armory Tuesday night, but as Capt. William | G. Tarbox was not present the-e was two days’ preliminary practjce fur the great national team tch unde: the auspices of the Unii States gov- ernment will begin. It is espected that from forty-five to fifty states and territories will be represented in this match. For the first time in the ¥ YOU LANGLAIS—Aug. 6, a daughter to Mr, and Mrs. Alphonse Langlais of W HAVE NO STRENGTH Tired all the time No appetite Vinol - The pleasant tasting Cod Liver preparatlon builds you ap, gives emergy, or your money back. N. D.Qfi_& Son FINE TAILORING John Kukla, Merchant Tailor, 208 Main St Junisd STEF IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER DELHOFF CAFE, Ground Floor Jy3od Blackboard Paint Varnishes$ (for all exterfor and outside use) Carriage Varnishes " FRED C. CRONELL'S, 67 Waler St Store closed Satur Evenings at & o'clock-during July and August. w Summer Toys PAILS and SHOVELS, SAND TOYS. SAIL and MECHANICAL BOATS, BASEBALLS, GLOVES, ‘MiTTs, LUNCH BASKETS, JAPANESE PARASOLS, FANS, ETC. MRS EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squars ivéd Trunks Bags Suit Cases in a2 large variety at lowest prices. Repairing on all kinds of Trunks and Leather Goods done promptly end at reasonable prices at THE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone 865-4. 283 Main Strest. j¥23a WULF f fiflesiuns and CutFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868. 77 Cedar Street. iv28a The Norwich Nickel & Brass (o, Tableware, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €8 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii. Conu ectic s P T S T AHERN BROS., General Contractors 63 BROADWAY “Phons 715 THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd see us. FRANK WATSON & coO, d : 78 Frankiin Street. der in in the mnorthern districts, and on Thursday partly cloudy to falr weather, with slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesda Thar. Bar. 68 30.10 7 a. m 12 m. ) 30.10 6 p. m L1 3010 Highes! Comparvisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Partly cloudy. Tuesday's weather: Threatening; east winds. Moon and Tide: ] Sun Il _High || Moon Il Rises. | Sets. || Water.|| Sets. D. 5. [ 6. 6. 6. 6. ter high water It is low tide, which 1s followed by flood tide. "GREENEVILLE Vacation Visitors In and Out of Greeneville—Local Notes of Interest. Nicholas Spellman and James Mullen were visiting in Plainfield Sunday. Miss Margaret Palmer of Hartford is visiting Miss Lizzie Sullivan | on Tenth street. Charles James McLaughlin left this place Tuesday noon for an outing at Block Island. Mrs. J. R. Lewis is spending two weels with relatives in Preston and Sauth Griswold. Theodore Reif of Boswell avenua has weturned home after visiting friends in Providence, R. I, and vicinity. Sidney W. Ham of Troy, N. Y., is spending a week at the home of Mrs. John Humphrey on Central avenue. Miss Josaphine Carter of Jewett City is visiting at the home of Mrs. John Kelly at No. 54 Eleventh street. Mrs, William G. Baker and family of e1fth street have gone to V Brighton, N. Y., for a short visit with relatives there. Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Carey of South- ridge, Mass., have returned home after a pleasant visit with Mr. Carey’s moth- er on the East Side. John ‘Schiminger of Providence, R. L, made a trip to this place by automo- bile. Tuesday afternoon_and spent a few hours with friends here. Mrs. James Weeks and _daughter Helen of Fair Haven, Mass,; have been spending several days with Mrs. W. A. Richmond of Central avenue. Dr. ana M J. V. Fielding, who have been visiting of late at the home Of Mrs. Félix Keenan on Boswell ave- nue, have returned to . their home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Mary V. Crammer of Valley Falls, R. I,” who has been spending a few wecks with Mrs. James Ward on Fourteenth street, has left for a visit with relatives in New York and New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. George Morris and fam- ily have returned to their home in ‘Weast Brighton, S. I, N. Y., after spend- ing about three weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willilam J. Baker on Twelfth street. - NORWICH TOWN Twins Celebrate Birthday—Summer Boarders in Suburban Homes—Vaca- tion Jottings. Misses Ethel and Edith Bushnell, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bushnell, of the Scotland road, invited the Sunshine club to their birthday party on Wednesday last. Out of door sames were played and an attractive table was set under the trees for the eighteen guests present Many Summer Boarders. Some of the outlying districts of Norwich Town are getting famous as places for summer boarders. One fam- ily has mads over a large barn into two stories for sleeping roo to0 ac- c;-‘mmorl&le guests from New York city. Mrs. James McNally is ill at her home on West Town street. David Terosian and family have moved from - Washington strzet to Chelsea, Mass. Mrs. Margaret Tarbox of Providence is visiting Mrs. R. H. Snow of Hunt- ington avenue. % Mrs. Henry Randall of Voluntown is visiting Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Jones at their home om Blisa place. Miss Edith Huntington of Brooklyn. Y.. has returned to_her home on East Town street for her vacation. Miss Julia H. Hoffman of Washing- ton, D. C.. came on Tuesday to her home on Town street for the remain- der of August. Mrs. Edwin Gay and her son Maurice have returned home after visiting Mre C. M. Williams at her summer home at Neptune Park. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beckwith of Willimantic spent Sunday 'with Mr. and Mrs. Philo Hard at their home on ‘Washington street. Mrs, Rena Mitchell of Gardner Lake is spending the remainder of the week with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Skinner, at her home on Peck’s Corner. Deacon L. A. Hyde and Miss Susan Hyde returned on Tuesday to their home on Washington streast after two weeks’ stay at Edgartown, Mass, Mrs. Laura Vaughn of Pawtucket, R. I, a_grandniece of the late Mrs. Dr. W. S. Palmer, is visiting Mrs. O S. Smith at her home on Huntington street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartlett and daughter Helena of Washington, D. C, are visiting Mrs. Bartlett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Saxton, at their home on Wightman avenue. Mre. John McConnell and her grand: son, David G. McConnell, of New York were guests on Tuesday of William McConnell of Eliss place. Miss Mary McConnell ville, Pa. who has been spending a week with her brother, William M Connell, at his home on Bliss place, leaves today (Weédnesday) for Cottage ty, Mass. of Phoenix Prospecting for New Organization. -~ Mre. Minnie T. Guittard of Alliance, O., national. president of the Daugh- ters of Veterans, and Miss Bertha Mar- tin, past natienal president, were vi itors in this city on Tuesday. They expect to establish branches of th2 or- ‘ew London. Mystic and Essex, and possibly in Norwich. where they were looking ovex e wd no_distribution of pay. Fu company, C. A. C. the pay ment has been turned in, rifles i spected and everything checked up order. For the rest of the summer there will be but little active work for t companies except rifle range practice. rifie range has been agreed upon for alternat: A schedule on the, local Saturdays between .the Third and t Fifth compani ny range for this Saturday. Connecticut Rifle Team. Special orders just issued from t the Third ¥ has ar- rived and will be distributed at their meeting this week after all the equip- The Third compa- begins the schedule by taking the history of rifie shboting the entire series of maiches of the Ohic State Rifle association, the Nationa! Rille association and the National Hoard for Promotion of Rifle Praciice will be conducted by and under the aus- pices of the . war department The range, the largest and equipped range in the United States. wi.l be turned over to Col. R. K. Evans, U. S. A. who has been desiznated as executive officer of the shoot by the ‘secretary of war and until the close of the national matches Col. Evans wili be in supreme command. The targets will be manned and the scores recorded by soldiers and marines and the matches will be run off with mili- tary A precision. During the national n- n he he he adjutant - general's office gives the 1 composition of the Connecticu team {,",“:t‘,fi,,‘,’:s""; e e & ot in the national matches at Camp | United States government, but Guring ey oy, O August 19. They are|the other matches they will be called oy g CERRHS upon to subsist themselves, exccpt s0 Major William M. Stark, ordnance |far as funds are allotted for this pur- department, team captain; Private guard by the George W. Chesley, Company D. ond infantry, team. coach; Captain Percy H. Morgan, quartermaster, Coast Artillery corps, appointed team spotter. am _ehots are the followin: Com- pose to the National various state and territories. All competitors are supplied with reniage and ordinary camp furniture bv ‘he war department and the state of Ohio ecombined. This will be the fourth and prohably l:m;‘-i:;l‘g;x?ga;géyvkell‘ns' the last time that the national rifle - -Firs g matches will be shot at Camp. Perry. _First ‘Lieutenant John W, Xhies. |at least for some years to come. The Company B, First infantry. range is located 29 miles east of To- First Lieutenant I) Raymond LoW, |ledo and ‘18 miles west of Sandusky, battalion adjutant, First infantr,. A0 48" mithis” raay Tpach of CCOuE Major John A. Hagberg, tillery corps Quartermaster-Sergeant _ Ellis Baker, jr., Company F, Second i Major Ernest L. Isbell, fantry. Post Ordnance Sergeant Thomas Reed. Second i Coast ar- Point, Put-in-Bay and other famous Lake Erie resorts. ‘B o, SR OO "~ | WOULD BE WEAK CANDIDATE. ™" | Mayor Fisher of Middietown Gives B Reasons Against Nominating Judge Baldwin. Corporal George C. Freeland, Com- pany D, Second infantry. A letter from Mayor Willard C. Second Lieutenant Dana R. Auzus:, | Fisher of Middletown, who is one of Eleventh company, Coast Artillery |those mentioned to receive the demo- cor} cratic nomination for governor, gives econd Lieutenant Henry A. Riley, | the mayor's reasons why Judge Simeon Company D, Second infantry. E. Baldwin should not be nominated. Second Lieutenant William R. Den- [ Mayor Fisher writes as follows to ison, Third company, Coast Artillery |Chairman Comstock and to each mem- corps. ber of the democratic state central Corporal Mark T. Feeley, Company | committee: M, Second infantry. Middletown, Conn., Aug. 5, 1910. First Lieutenant William J. Brad- |Mr. C. W. Comstock Ghaitman Demo- nack, Troop A, cavalry, has been ap- cratic State Central Committee, poinfed range officer, and Captain Norwich, Conn.: Burgoyne Hamilton, Ninth company, M E e B S Lo i y Dear Mr. Comstock: The con- Coast artillery corps, Sergeant How- |tinued newspaper reports that you and ::u ]-nmm;"_l-i' e l:’;:i Errips‘r"c other members of the state central e B e Psgm d infant. | committee have declared yourselves as Bimpet. S ape > o g favoring the nomination of Judge Sim- ry, appointed members of the state |gon E. Baldwin for governor haye con team 1 °o They are ordered to report at Camp Majo Perry to the Stark, at 6.1 team captain, m. on August 18 P. Transportation from home stativns 12 to Camp Perry and return, on o fore limited time. will be furnished by the team quartermaster’s-depart- ment, state of Ohio. Officers anl en- listed men will carry the mn bedding and mass outfits. The quartermaster is directed to arran ary team vinced me_ that I ought to repeat to you what I said to you in Middletown in June about my opposition to Judge Baldwin as a candidate. I .am convinced that to nominate Judgegaldwin would be to throw away a_good chanca of winning the stat The points of greatest weakness in Mr. Baldwin are, in my opinion, these: His judiclal opinion in favor of the increase of salary for himself and his colieagues on the bench will be urged e- ge all _details (quartermaster and com- |agamst him: and it alome should be Ey)-tor fhis dnte enough to make him quite impossible Nfar Department in Charge. as a candidate. The “salary grab” at AT number of teams | Washington in 1873 and its disastrous e on the at Camgp Perry, | effects upon the political fortunes of all this great re for military | Who had a.part in it ought to be les- riflemen, and ay will se2 new |son enough for us now. arrivals’ until August’ 19, when the| The fact that a man has been re- READY FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. in Remodeled Court Spacious Rooms House at New London. For their meetings the county commissioners now modeled court house instead of the rooms formerly used at the New Lon- don union station. They transacted business in their new quarters for the e last w. first ti Their rooms ground floor on nmings. emainder of the court house ready. finishing oak tr Tha practically putting touches and t entire building will be ready well be- fore court opens in September. Thirty Days for Baltic Wild Man. who was on the Baltic flats on Sunday morning by Constable Gus Jean Conoyier, taken into cus aged ¥ in New London, have their new spacious quarters in the re- are on the front of the the Broad street side. There is one large public room and a private room for consultation purposes. The rooms are finished in white with A few workmen are tired from the supreme court on ac- count of age disqualifies him from be- ing a strong candidatz for governor. The position of judge is one of com- parative ease and quiet, while every- body knows that the first governor in Connecticut who does his full duty to the body of the people must fill his term with the most datermined and aggressive struggle against very pow- erful opposition. Judge Baldwin’s character and posi- tion. as well as his own explicit state- ment, assure us that he will not de- velop the active and very cnergetic campaign without which no democratic candidate could hope to win. The record of the supreme court during Judge Baldwin’s term will be presented as showing his hostility or indifference to the workingman. Such cases as Wyeman vs. Deady and Hoxie vs. New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Rpilroad companyg in the latter of which Judge Baldwin himself wrote the decision, would put us on the de- fensive at oncz among the working- men. The charge that Judge Baldwin has eclared a dollar a day enough for the workingman is probably false. but it is. just the sort of sharp and short statement that will go far and, fast. It. too, will put us on the defensive, and with our candidate's judicial rec- is he Lambert, where a crowd was chasing him and calling him the “Baltic Wild |°Fd te prajudice our cause. Man,” was given thir days in jail for .ch,ige Baldwin's name does not VhErancs when presented in the city |mear to the mass of the people, those court on Monday morning. Judge Brown instructed the prosecuting at- torney and the court clerk to endeavor to find out where the man was born, so that an effort could be made have his own town take care of him. Choir Boys at Pleasant View. Among the recent arrivals of wich people at Pleasant View, R. are a party"of twenty Christ chure choir boys, who went for a two weeks' sta Nor- down Monday Norbert Schutz who cast votes and elect governors, anything that will arouse enthusiasm and turn votes to our ticket. He is a man of fine character. Hs is respected and admired by the most highly in- tellectual :classes: by -the so-called “best” people” ‘of the state. If he could be elected he would give us a quiet, graceful, dignified administration of the executive office. But there is no belief and there is no reason to belizve that he has a genuine and absorbing inter- est in the betterment of social condi- tions, that he would stand and fight to | = ch is in charge, Choirmaster W. F. |stoutly for the popular cause. Habekotte baing i Among the boys | Whether rightly or wrongly, he is that went were Joseph and Harold |l0oked upon by tha great body of the R. D. Fillmore, Franklin Lord, | VOters as a man of the past, whose age, Hull, Ulmer, Bertram > ith, George Bartlett,” Ty , John Lyman and Russel K Connecticut Farmer Delegates. Gov nor Weeks has appointed L. Healy of North Woo¢ ter of East Woodstock, B. A. Peck Bristol, E. P. Barnes of Preston City, C. Cook C. E. Staples of Colchester, C . of Farmington and H. Middletown delegates C: Dunham on October 6. Hall Coming on Friday. John H. Hall, the Boston man want- alleged ed in connection with an swindle in connection with Mrs. Jea nette M. Reed and Miss Nettie Reed New Tondon, G Funeral AGER nbiresuor and Embalmsr Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or. night. Ledy Acsistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. Thomas, tock, E. H. Pot- to represent Connecticut at the National Farmers’ convention to be held at Lincoln, Neb., will be brought to New Lendon next Friday, it is understood. 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. - training and position alike shut him joff from the new idea and the new movements which make for political victory and social progress in these days. " In other words, there is not tha semblance of popular interest in him He is in no sense whatever a people’ candidate. The republicans are al- ready counting that his nomination will make it sasy for them to increase the support for their ticket among ‘the mass of the people, and definite move- ‘ments to that end are already on foot. You will, of course, understand that I have written in an #mpersonal, ob- jective way. 1 have told you how I have found Judge Baldwin to stand with the voters in different parts of the state with whom I have had con- versation and _correspondence. Per- haps it will be fair to add that what I find to be the popular view is in most particulars my own also. 1 trust that you understand my po- sition. I am not a candidate for any place, nor am I urging the name of any otber man. But in the interests of-that party_succzss which we all de- sire I am telling you where I must stund-as'a demograt by conviction. 1 look upon this matter of political cam- paigning as something more than a game which we strive to win, as we strive to win any game of strength or skill. It is more than a way to get honors for ourselves and our friends. It is an attempt to secure. or at least to start, great social changes which mean very much the body of our people, including many of my closest nds. I am, therefore, bound to do all in my power, be it much or little, to advance the interests of those for whom w2 democrats profess a zeal: and, in doing 'so, T believe that I should oppose the p?mflnn of Judge n- H. of of n- of Ethel Paquin of Montville—Misses Hoyle and Tremayne Return from England—Local Notes of Interest. Joseph A. Benac and Miss Emma Ethel Paquin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arsene Paquin, of Montville, were united in marriage Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at thz Sacred Heart church by Rev. Arthur O'Keefe, who also ‘cele- brated the nuptiai high mass. Miss Bernadette Garand, a friend of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and Stanis- las Benac, a brother of the groom, offi- ciatad as best man. The bride was beautifully gowned in white satin with braided silk. She wore a vell and carried bride’s roses. The bridesmaid wore white silk with veil. ‘There was music by the church choir and a wadding march was rendered by Miss Grace Bosquet while the bridal couple were entering the church. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast and reception was given at the home of tha groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Benac, No. 7 Slater | avenue, and was attended by about thirty-five specially invited guests. The bride received a large number of handsom: and useful gifts, includ- ing cut glass, furniture, en and china. . Following a honeymoon trip to Low- ell and Worcester, Mass.. and Concord, N. H, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs Benac will return to Taftville, where they will make their home on Norwich avenue. Among the guests from out of town who ware at the wedding were Louis Marcoux of Leominster, Mass. Albina Benoit of Southbridge, and Peter Benac, Miss Rose Bena Miss Mary Benac., cousins of groom, from Danielson. Funeral of J. J. Shea. ‘The funeral services over the ramains of John Joseph Shea were held Tues- day morning at § o'clock in the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Father Massicotte celebratad requiem high mass. There was music by the church choir. The bearers were Jerry Shea of Greeneville, John Day, James Daly and Fred Roy, Jr., of Taftville Burial was in the Sacred Heart cesmetery. Undertaker seorge G. Grant had charge of the ar- rangements. Return from a Three Months’ Stay in England. Miss Minnie Hoyle and Miss Ada Tremayne have returned home after a thrae months’ visit with their parents in Berry, Lancashire, England. Miss Ethel Tremayne and George Rice ac- companied them on their return trip to Taftville and have decided to make their home for the futura in this place. Heard About the Village. Fred Stone has resigned his, position as weaver in the Ponemah mifl. N Samuel Hague and Robert Pilling were visitors in Baltic on Saturday. Herman Fontaine of South Front street is enjoying his annual vacation. |, Leo Jacques of South A street has resumed his duties at the Ponemah mill. Alfred Lillibridge of Front street is enjoying a pleasant stay in Detroit, Mich. Allen Schofield and Edward Lee have returned from a short visit in New York city. Edward Murphy of South A street, a weaver in the Ponemah mill, is enjoy- ing a short vacation. Nobert Durochy and his_sister, Miss Durochy, have returned from a five weeks’ stay in Canada. Mr, and Mrs. Lee Clegg of No. 38 Norwich avenus have gone to Pleasure Beach to spend one week. Miss Mamie Wainwright of Paw- tucket, R. I, is visiting at the home of Mr.land Mrs. Joseph Hague. ! Mrs. John Sz@don of South B street | is in Pawtucket this week visiting with her sister, Mrs. John Walton. Philip Cormier of Hartford, formerly of this place, is renewing old friend- | ships in the village this wezk. | Miss Elsie Winchester of Fitchville is visiting at the hom2 of Mrs. Thom- as Greenwood on Providence street. Miss Agnes Laird and Mise Jessie Taird of Yonkers, N. Y. are visiting Miss E. W. Yerrington on Front street. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gogdby of Nev Bedford are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoyle on North B street. Wilfrid_Pollard of Boston was in| Taftville Saturday and Sundgy and at- tendad the clambake of thé Ponemah Wheel club. _Miss Lucy Greenwood of Providence sireet has returned from Fitchyille, | where sha spent a few days school friend. Michael Curran has retarned home with a . after enjoying a pleasant vacation of one wezek which was largely spent in New Yotk eity. James Stamsfield of East Orange, N. J., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hague at No. 32 South B street. Miss Ida Lillibridge has returned to her home on Front street after a pleas- ant visit with relatives and friends in Hartford and Springfield. George Jarro, clerk in the People's Freckles Unlike < ihe Smile thai Won 't * Come Off,” Will Come Off. All you need to do to remove your frecklés, no matter how ugly or how deeply rooted, is to get a two-ounce package of Kintho (extra strength), apply a féw nights (maybe only one | night if they just begin to show) and | they disappear like magle, leaving | \your face clear, smooth and good to Jook at. Gel @ (wo-ounce package of | Kintho (extra strength), at toilet goods | counter of Lee & Osgood and sée how 27 Union ‘street. HODGE—in this ci Aug. 9, a son, George Edward Hodge, Jr., to Gaorge Edward Hodge and Mary Dunham Hodge of 116 Broadway. DIED JONES—In this city, Aug. at the residence of Lis stepson, William H. Nicholson, No. 3 North Main street. George- V/oodbary Jones, in the 66th vear of his age. Funeral from his home, No. 3 North Main street, nesday after- noon, Aug. 10, at lock. Burial at Maplewood cemetery WMANUS—In Providence, R. I, Aug 5. 1910,George A.. son of George B, and ¥thel May McManus, nee Gushee, aged 10 months. LEVARGE—In this city, Aug L. Clifford, wife of Antone Varge. Funeral from the parlors of M. V. Mur- ph Main street. this (Wednes- day) morning at 815 o'clock. Mass of requiem in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock S, Magpy D, Te- CARD OF THANKS, We wish to _express o thanks to all .our neighbors and fri for the many acts of Kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our beloved mother, and also to all the who sent flowers, including the First Division, A. O. H. JAMES P. NAGLE AND FAMILY, auglod sincere nds CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Ascistant Telephone call $28-3. Hepry B. Church. /| Wm. Bmith. Allea Julylsdaw Our Clearing Sale Continues Ladies’ $2.00 White Canvas ©xfords, 98c. Ladies’ $2.00 Gun Metal Oxfords, $1.48. Men's $2.50 Shoes and Oxfords, $1.98. Men's $5.00 Oxfords, $2.45. FRANK A. BILL, Telgphone. 104 Main Street, Norwich Business College 99 Main St., Norwich, Conn. 'Phone 136 Young Men ces AND..e Young V.omen It is a well known fact among business men that a knowledge of SHORTHAND and BOOK- KEEPING _is _practically the only STEPPING STONE within ach of young people today b ich they may attain to suc cess in the business world. Op- portunities are never lacking for bright ambitious young men and women well trained along these lines. Much depends upon proper training — thoroughners in every detall is the keynote to a successful business carcer, Therefére when choosing a hool, select one whose excell- ent reputation is due to its com- plete courses and the thorough teaching thereof. This school has been estab- lished for 29 ars training young people for business posi- tions, and because of its always keeping to the latest and most approved business methods, it has today more applications for students to fill high grads posi- tions than it can satisfy, FALL TERM BEGINS MONDAY, AUGUST 29, W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. ANNOUNCEMENT We respectfully announce to our pat- rons a practical cooking and baking Demonstration of the Caloric Fireless Cook Stove AUGUST 11 to 13 You and your friends are cordially invited to attend and partake of the many good things which will be pre- pared in this wonderful fuel and labor | savirg COOK STOVE Many seemingly impossible things will be explained and you will learn quickly -and easily your freckles appear. If it fails” get your money | back. Can a Medicine Be a “Fake” that has lived and grown in popular- ity for thirty vears and demonstrated its worth by actual cures of female 'ills in thousands and thousands of American families? 2, Any fair-minded, intelligent person will emphatically answer NO! Such a medicine is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- tabhle Compound, made from roots and why and how the “Caloric” actually oasts food in its raw first p ally cooking fl.’- reheating be- thou state-.y Company herbs, and its ever inereasing popu- larity is due to actual merit uou.., 129 Main Streel, Norwich, Conn. 2ugl10d Mid-Summer Clearance Sale Still Continues to Attract - Phenomenal Business Enthusiasm has_distinguished this o from the opening hour and new lots which have taken the place of those already depleated, offer advan- tages fully as good and in many. in- stances better, than at the start. For today's selling there are several very attractive offerings, note th special values. 2 Women's Hosiery TWO VERY SPECIAL OFFERINGS 250 HOSIERY at 15¢ 125 pairs of Women's White Hoslery, including white lisle and white drop-stitch lisle. Thase are regular 25c Hosiery at 15c a pair while they last. lace 50c HOSIERY at 25¢c 25 dozen Women's Lace Lisle Ho- jery, in a splendid assortment _of colors, comprising—white, tan, cham- pagne, pink, light blus and gray. Re- member—these are fine quality lace Iisle in a splendid assortment of pat- terns, regular 50c quality at 86c & pair. Women's Gloves 1200 PAIRS OF WOMEN'’S ELBOW LENGTH LISLE GLOVES i3 IN BLACK, VJ_H'I‘TE AND COL/QIS These arg pdrfect goods In -évery way, and originally sold at e and 75c & pair, They are now em sale at 15c a pair * Regular 60c and 76c u’ ow. WOMEN'S WASH PETTICOATS 8¢ Women's Gingham Wash Patticoats, in a variety of striped effeots, all sises, $1.00 Petticoats at 85c. WOMEN’S NAINSOOK DRAWERS 280 ‘Women's Nainsook Drawers, umbre!- la rufie and hamburg trimmed—=89c value at 25c. $100 WHITE SKIRTS AT 690 ‘Women's White Muslin Skirts, with deep flounce and under rufe, trimmed with§ lace and embrolderies—31.00 Skirts at, 69c. $1.50 NAINSOOK GOWNS AT 9fc Women's Nainsook «Gowns, Duteh neck and short slesves, trimmed with lace and embroideries—regular $1.80 Gowns at 96c. WOMEN’S 25c NECKWEAR AT 1240 50 dozen Womsn's Hot Weather Neckwear—including Dutch Collars and Jabots to mateh—regular 25¢ neckwear at 12%ec each, MOIRE BELTING 40 AN INCH Moire Belting, in black, white and a full line of Wanted Colorings—=special price %c an inch. . TRIMMED OUTING HATS 43c Trimmed Outing Hats, for Women and Children—our entire stock that sold as high $1.98—choose now a 48c each. FINE DRESS HA $3.98 Women's Fine Dress Fiats, eompris- ing Pattern Hats from our own werk- oom and the “Gage’ amart taflered Hats—all at $3.98 to close, former prices as high as $18.50. WOMEN’S PANTS 8¢ ‘Women's Ribbed Pants, lace trimmed ~—Sale price §c a pair while they: last 39¢ UNION SUITS 220 Women's Ribbed Union Suits, low neck and sleeveless, lace trimmed, regular 39¢.Suits at 22, DRESS GINGHAMS AT 5%o 4 Dress Ginghams 10 to 20 yard lengths in a big range of patterns, in- cluding plain’ chambrays—regular 7c value at 6% ¢ a yard 12)30 GINGHAMS AT 83c Red Seal Zephyr Ginghams, 16 o 20 ward lengths, in chisdk wirfpes, plaids ‘and plain ao:ur'—':'quh*- R2%e quality at §%e & yard, . The Porteous & Michal 0. augl