Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 15, 1910, Page 7

fi is n.gu.‘::‘rt-':l‘ m““%‘l’ %r,finllztm. Norwich, Monday, Aug. 15, 1910. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before § a. m. Subseribers who fail to receive 1¢ 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 and Tuesday; light variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday partly cloudy to over- cast weather will prevail, with slight temperature changes, light southerly winds, becoming varia- ble, and on Tuesday probably overcast and clearing weather, with lower tem- peratures aEd possibly local thunder- Henry Allen & Son " FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS /8 Maln Streel. IADY ASSISTANT WHFN ®EQUESTEY, ALL THE Rexall storms on e coasts. Obsefvations in Norwich. ‘The follow in: 2cords, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric aturday and Sunday Ther. Bar. 30.10 Highest § Sunday— 7 & m. g coo 64 30.20 @ 12 m. . 80 30.18 8 p. m. Sy 78 3015 Highest @ Towest 61. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair; light | south win Saturday’s weather: As predicted. Pradictions for Sunday: Fair to part- variable south winds. AT Sevin's Drug Store Sun [ Hizh || Moon | Water. || Sets. il . m. 1 Il Rises. | B | p. m. I 1157 il Morn, Il 108 fl 207 onnanan PSS SRENRSE) FINE TAILORING John Kukia, Merchant Tailor, 208 Main St Junisa STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground Fioor Jy3oa Plenty of those Fancy Native Chickens FOR SUNDAY DINNER tide, “whith 18 Fotiowed By food tide, GREENEVILLE Suden Death of Mrs. George F. Brooks —Holy N=me Scciety Members and Briends Had Fine Outing—Local Brevities. rooks The death of Mrs. George F. No. 46 occurred at her late home, Reosavelt avenue, at 2.25 o'elock Sat- urday morning. Death was the resuit of two shocks, the first coming Thurs- day morning, and affecting her vocal chords so that the power of speech was denied her, and the sacond and last coming Friday evening at 8 o'cloc Mrs. Brooks, Susan Maria in Providenc nd was the Thornton Ba major in the British arm daughte: Thomas who was a sergeant She was ALL TABLES ALL FRUITS | united in marriage to George ¥ Brooks LL VEBE on the 23th day of September, 18 Twelve children were born of this un- ion. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Brooks came to Nor- PEOPLE’S MARKET, | - 000 oy Se. TS Brooks Is a well known gardener and 6 Frankiin St. florist. At one time he had charge of 4 the old City garden at East Norwic sugizd JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop.iHe was also in the old volunteer fire department. In 1865 ths deceased and band moved to Greene resided there ever sinc ing te Greeneville they joined St. An- draw’s church and Mrs, Brooks was a member up to the time of her death. Mrs. Brooks is survived by her hus- band and six children, ghree sons and three daughters. Th. re Thomas H. MITTS, | Brooks of this ci Brooks, who is in Naples, Frank C. Brooks of Port- Mrs. Idu Emily Smith of Fall Susan May Roy of Ella Cooke of the 3 rvives one ster, Mrs. Mary Woodworth, of Feed- ing Hill, Mass. irs. Brooks had a friends who will greatly who will sympathize wiih the family in their bereavement. Prayaers will be held at her late home at 8.30 o'clock this (Monday) morning and on the 9.25 train her remains will be shipped by Undertaker Gager to Fall River, Mass, where the funeral and burial will take place. Holy Name Society’s Outing a Decided Success. Szcond only to the wonderful out- door demonstration tendered the Holy Name society last fall on the accasion of their street parade was the liberal endorsement paid the principles of the organization at thair second annual -outing at the drawbridge yesterday. The day was spent in a.most enjoy- able manner. Upwards of five hundred people thronged the picnic grounds, ar- riving by train, trolley and automobile. The committes worksd hard for the sugcess of the undertaking, feeling gréatly encouraged by the results at- tained.! 4 committes of five from the Father “Mathew society aided in the success of the day. Fathers Smith and Keefe spent an hour on the picnic grounds and “were greatly pleased at tinding ty and friends in such a happy framé of mind. It was a tired but happy throng that arrived at the Main street station at 7 o'clock Sunday night, feeling the day had been spent most profitably. Feast of the Assumption. Teday (Monday) the Feast of the 4 | Assumption is a holy day of obligation in the Catholic church calendar, under which communicants of that faith are fo hear mass. Masses are to-be said St. Mary’s church this morning at s 7 and 8§ the last mass baing a high mn.ss. he day's religious’ observance closes this evening at 7.30 o'clock with benediction. hus- have After com- her and Summer Toys PAILS and SHOVELS, SAND TOYS. SAIL and MECHANICAL BOATS, BASEBALLS, GLOVES, LUNCH BASKETS, JAPANESE PARASOLS, FANS, ETC.|R MBS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squara Jyea Trunks Bags Suit Cases in a 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 56 283 Main Street. 1ary WULF e florai Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG'S, Telephone 868. 77 Cedar Street. To Spend Two Weeks at Block Island. The following Norwich pe: start this (Monday) morning for Bhock Isl- —_ and and will be registered at the New National hotel .for the next two week: Miss Katherine Bra Mae Reardon Lena C. Boudreau, B et A. Enr > The Nerwich Mickel & Brass (o, |Lops o boniress neldeec's, Bnvishy T..h'- Weasterly, R. L Chandeliers, Yaoht Trimmings | Good Will Bible Class and Friends and such things ‘Refinished. Went to Kitemaug Saturday. A large sized crowd of Greeneville ' | people went to Kitemaug Saturday morning to attend the annual outing of the Good Will Bible class. The af- fair was successfully carrizd through by the committee in charge and every one present spent a pleasant day. Base- ball games, various athletic events and a royal good dinner were the main fes tures of this annual affair, and all were enjoyed to the utmost by everyone. —— €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii, Con octdd AHERN BROS.. General Contractors 63 BROADWAY = WHAT’S NEW = THE PALACE CAFE Step in end see is. FRANK WATSON & CO, marsa 78 Frankiin Street. 4. F. CONANT. 21 Franklin Street. Whitestons 5S¢ and the J. F. C. 10¢ Cigars are the best on the market Try them. marisd Funeral AGER Diresiyr and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bullotin Bldg. Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 641-3. mm— local rains and| whose maiden name was | was born Roquefl Played This Afte With everything in readiness and a ®00d number of the roque experts in town, it is expected that a number of the tournament games, so that from all this afternoon. This has been the cus- tom for several years, in order to get the games all played during the week None can b2 ordered for today, as the tournament is scheduled to open Tues- day, but many are willing to start oft with a game or two to avoid the rush at the end of the week. Tor a week the enthusiasts have been arriving, and more will come today from all directions, so that, rom all re- ports, there will be a big reunion of the former contestants for national honors, with the addition of a number of new players, the forecast belng that the tournament will be the largest in years. There arrived Sunday evening Jesse . Webb and Horace T. Webb of West Pa., second and first, division 3 respectively, and = William Hoagland of the same city, who will watch, but will not play. There also L. Robinson and son, Everett Robinson, of Mansfleld, Mass., both whom will ' play e son being a .cond division player, and it is his rst trip here Today there will come from Philadelphia President J. C. Kirk, Felton, Edmunds, Hogeland and Pro- ison, the last named being an enthusiast who will watch _this year. Mrs, Kephardt will also be here. of Philadelphia is here, but Dr. Dr. Brooks, Dr. Young and “raemer will not be able to get hampion C. G. Williams, s been spending a week at Oak s, Mass., will arrive today. Philadelphla is showing a big delega- tion this vear, and it is not all idle talk that the Q ker C€ity wants the tourna- ment next year. One of the delegates from that vicinity states that Philadel- phia will endeavor to get the tourna=- ment there next year. They may not be successful, but it is wanted there, and the same endeavor made lasl year will be renewed. The grounds are in fine shape, and this was acknowledsed by one of the tes after a visit there Sunday g have been well looked , and much playing has been done on them in the past few weeks, so that it is not looks alone that will appeal to the player Three of the five courts which are lighted will be lighted '.hi!l NORWICH HORSESHOERS AT SAVIN ROCK. Attended Outing of the State Associa- tion, Which Proved a Fine Affair. State President M. B. Ring, Edward Gay, Wm. Blackburn, John Walz and wife and Trumbull Whitmarsh and wife of Norwich were in attendance at the annual summer outing of the Con- necticut Master Horseshoers’ agsocia- tion at Savin Rock Saturday. There was the largest attendance and the af- fair proved the most enjoyable of any ever held. A fine dinner was served. There was a short business meeting, at which State President Ring presid- ed, but only routine matters were tak- 2 up. The members spent the day pleasure and the entertainment pro- vided by Mr. Bishop, one of the lead- ing 'shoerg, of the Eim City, was ‘cap- tal. BIRTHDAY PARTY Given Miss Sadie I. Blinderman by Her Parents—Many Handsome Gifts. On Sunday evening from $ until 12 Many Playersm Hu-e nnd Gnnu o'clock the home of Mr. derman, ~who wae a happy time at the and Mrs. Samuel Blin- gave a party for their daughter, M die Ida Blinderman, in heonor of her 18th birthday. There were many present and & number of handsome presents were received, in- cluding a roman gold bracelet with fif- teen diamond chips from the parents. There was music during the evening and Mi Blinderman was showered with the best wishes of her many friends. A fine lunch was served. Returns from Annual VWcation Trip. Rey. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greenevilla Congregational church, has returned home after spending a delightful vacation among. the Berk- shires. ¥ Were Fishing at Kitemaug. John Arnold, John Hutchinson, Frank an Dyne and John Heath ent the y Saturday at Kitmaug, where they engaged in bluefishing. They were un- usually successful and at night brought home a fine string of good sized fish. Personals. \ is visiting relatives in Samuel McG Groton. Joseph Curran of Boston s visiting at his home on Eievanth street. of Willimantic spent home on Oakridge street. Joseph Bar: Sunday at hi Connelly of Hartford spent his home on Golden street. hn J Sunday ‘2 Cornelius McNamara of Hartford was at his home on North Clff street over Squ Ira Barrett of Central avenue has re- turned from a_brief business trip to Providence, R. T. John Crowe was at.Richards’ grove ‘ Sunday visit the camp of Daniel | Campbell and Jolin Gleason. Joseph Whittle, who has bezn spend- ing the past weel with relatives in town, hae returned to New York. Miss Margaret McG been spending home of Mrs. Smith avenue. 11 of Groton has | the past wesk at the amuel McGill at No. 107 Principal Clifton H. Hobson, who is spending his summer vacation in Palm- | er, Mass., came to Greeneville Saturday to attend the outing of the Good Will Bible class. Freckles A Simple, Sure, Quick, Safe Treatment That Remodes Them Like Magic. Summer busy winds and sunshine are now bringing out a big crop of ugly. hideous, humiliating _freckles, | but these blemishes have no terrovs tor those who have learned that Kin- tho banishes them utterly. Look in the glass and at the first. sign of a freckle -go to toilet gpods counter of Lee & Osgood, get a two-ounce pack- age of Kintho (extra strength), and { Rev. ¢ If it fails get your money back ' TryfortheNmonale—-RmdM- erContestnntsmdSochflOnu. year by tungsten lights of 60 watts uen. which will prove much more bril- liant, yet the cost will be practically the same. Secretary F. H. Foss is the busy man this year, and yet he is to be one of the first division players. Ex- Champion Edward Clark of Springfield with his brother, Harold Clark, arriv- ea Saturday and spent much time on the grounds. In the afternoon the for- mer and Foss had a game, which was won by Foss. The genial secretary has heard of the rumors of the fight the Philadelphia delegation intends to put up, but he does not think that the tournament will go there. Last year there were not enough favored ak- ing it to the Quaker City had it come to a vote, and he did not think those who favor it had increased in number during the year. Foss Wins Local Tourhey. The local tournament was_finished Saturday as far as fi con- cerned, when Fosg fin a clean score of a dozen victori second place Sullivan, Chase and Symington are tied, each having won seven and lost three games. To break this triple tie each will have to play the other two. By winning the tournament, the trophy goes to Foss without contest with Tracy Rudd, the holder, as he is at work in' New York and could not ar- range his vacation to allow him to at- tend the tournaments here. The stand- ing as follows: Won. Lost Foss .... ees 12 0 Sullivan S g 3 Chase . 17 3 Symington . 7 3 Stockwell . 3 3 F. Millard 1 11 A. Millarda 0 12 Dues have been recelved from the San Jose club, but no representative will be here to enter the tournament. The interest on the Pacific coast is be— ing stimulated by a tournament which opens today, and to further increase interest 1in the game in the colleges scholarships have been offered to rogue players there. Champion Bosworth has lost some valuable practice, owing to the death of his uncle last week, but he will be here Tuesday to play his games. Pro- fessor Jacobus is coming, as usual, to add interest to the tournament, while Dr. MacDonald of Newark will be here. EIGHTY NORWICH EAGLES GOING TO NEW LONDON. Will Take Part in the Big Parad. Headed by Tubbs' Band—New Ban ner Ordered. Tonight the members of Norwich aerie will complete all the arrangments for the trip to New London Thursday for the annual state fleld day. There is also.to be initiation and several ap— plications to be acted on. It is expected that there will be eigh- ty from the local aerie who will march in the big parade, and two boys dress- ed in costumes the same as the aerie members will carry the banner and flag. A new banner which has been or- dered is expected here Wednesday. Marshal Thomas E. Donohue has an- nounced the line of march for the pa- rade, which will start at 11 a. m. Poles along the streets will be decorated, and many of the merchants will put up decorations. Fully 2,000 men are ex- pected to be in line from all parts of the state. The local aerie has secured Tubbs’ band to accompany them, going by special train. Among the many bands to be there will be the Kiltie band of Waterbury, in Scotch High— landers’ uniform and playing bagpipes and drums. At Armstrong park a small White City will be in full swing. GIFTS TO THOMAS 8LA_TTERV. Presented by Employes of Norwich Nickel & Brass Company on His De- parture. Satuday noon as Thos. Slatter ywas at the station, about to leave to take up his new position in Bridgeport, he was met by E. Percival Armstrong and Frank Zurowski, representing the em- ployes of the Norwich Nickel & Brass company, and in their behalf present- ed a gold headed umbrella, gold cuff links and a billbook. The gifts were a surprise’to Mr. Slattery, who accepted them with words-of appreciation. The concern he will be with .in Bridgeport manufactures plafic hardware. Mr. Siattery leaves herc to the re- gret of many frien: He is & member of the Colonial club, Sodality, Sodality quartette and St. Patrick’s mrch choir. P Open House Croguet Tourney. George Emback, the latest to take a hand in the Opan House croquet tour- nament, showed by his work en Satur- day that he is not (o be overlooked as a candidate for first place. C. M. Col- berg was another new man out. A total of seventeen games was played as follows: A. B. Simpson took two from Moll, won and lost to Himes, won and lost to Emback; Emback won two from Moll, won and 10st 1o Avery, won two from Maynard; Himes cap- tured one from Moll, won and lost to Avery; Blackburn won two from Col- erg. t These results mdke the standing as follows: Won. Lost. P.C. [P, Friswell ....... 6 0 1.000 W. H. Simpson.... 4 0 1.000 John Bowne ...... 3 1 750 George Emback ... & 2 G. C. Avery .. .10 6 A. B. Simpson..... § 3 Himes . i 3 G. W. Stanton .... 2 2 C. H. Whaley ..... & 5 C. ¥. Whitney ..... 3 3 I Drake ...... 1 3 H. Blackburn 5 7 F. Maynard .. 2 4 H. Bruckner . 2 6 F. Moll . 2 ] N. Parker ceese 1 5 167 C. M. Colbar; 0 000 William Murphy, Louls Simon,'C. B Messinger. Frank McMahon, F. C. Geer, F. Brooks and S. Alofsin have not played yet. i FUNERALS. Miss Helen C. Cook. At 2 o'cl Sunday afternoon the funeral qf Helen C. Cook, Infant daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Cook, Jr., | was held from the_hgme of tha parents, No. 93 Franklin stfect. There were many present and a number of hand- some floral tributes. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery, Undertaker having chargs of the arrangoments Mrs. Charles Dawley. The funeral of Mrs, Charles Dawley was held from’ her‘late home in Pres- ton on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, F. B. Chamberlain, pestor of the Griswold Methodist church, conducting the service. Thers was a Jarge num- ver in attendance and many floral forms which silently expressed the es- teem of the many relutives and friends. A quartettz sang two hymns and friends acted as bearers. Burial wa. in the Rixtown cemetery, where.a coms« mittal service was held. Viola Allen is to appear in a new play by Israel Zangwill Dr. Gharles Noble Preaches at First Church—Sorrow for: Death of Dr. Samuel Woodward—General News. Dr. ch-u-ln Noble of Grinnell, I g:-ma to_a large congregation .at First Conagregational church on Sunday morning. He took for his subject The Simplicity That is in Christ and '.he Mystery of Godliness. He said in The simpls mm;. of life often touch ‘'upon things of infinite mystery. We should get back from the complexity of theological writings into the simplicity of the Master. Mystery lies in the fact that we can- not explain how the principle of life comes to be. All Christ's teaching rests on the fundamental fact that you and I are sinners. Christ came to call not the righteous but sinners to re- pentance. Jesus reveals clearly, simply the Father's love in th= parable, of the prodigal son. The loving heart of the Father works throush sacrifice, through the cross for the redemption of the sinner. Suffering for others runs through all life and history. The crowning mystery of all mysteries s Calvary. In what does Christian life consist? It consists in telling the truth, in courage, in_self control, in love to fel- low man. The life of Jesus illustrates these qualities. The way of salvation is I repent, I believe, I will obey. Dr. Samuel Woodward’s Useful Career. Dr. Samuel Woodward, whose death occurred on: Saturday affernoon at the Lome of his daughter, Mr. les Haskell, of Lincoln avenue, was for over twelve years a resident of Nor- wich Town. " He had much love for nature, being an enthusiast in the cul ture of rare flowers. His deap interest in young people, often addressing their gatherings in the chapel of the First Congregational church, his usefulness as a citizen, and his Christ-like lifs won the regard and respect of this community. Improvements at Osgood Home. A new barn and carriage house hav- ing all the modern appointments has been erected and a fine driveway mada on the grounds of William C. Osgood of East Town street. Men, Women and Affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown of Scott Hill spent Friday with relatives here. Gottliem Leopold of Bridgaport is the guest of George Hyde of Washington street. Mre. Fred Adams, who has been vis- iting friends in Mystic, has returned to Lee avenue. Miss Mary White of Town street vis- ited her parents at Wickford Junction, R. L, over Sunda: Mrs. ‘Adams and her sister, Miss| Roggin, of Elm avenue, are in Boston for a few days' stay Mrs. Eben Allen of Washington street is at the Colonial inn, Somers, Conn., for the summer. Carroll Adams has returned to| Brockton, Mass., after a short stay at | his home on Peck’s Corner. Miss Marion Chollar returnad to Danielson on Saturday after ten da stay with Mrs. H. L. Yerrington. . Clovis M. Gates of Everett, is_visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. George McClellan, of West Town street. Miss Hattie Maine of Webster, Mass., and Mrs. Mary Covey were recent guests of Mrs. James Ray of Elm ave- nue. Miss Sarah J. McClellan of West Town street 1aft on Saturday for New York for several weeks’ visit with her brother, David S. McClellan. Mrs. William Martin and her daugh- ter, Miss Kittie Martin, of Willimantic, weng week end guests of Mrs. James Butler of Old Cemetery lane. Noyes D. Chase and his daughter, Mrs. Carlos B. Eccleston, recently, snent the day at Gardner Lake, Mr. Chase securing a large string of fish. Mr. and Mrs. James Moffatt have re- turned to their home on East Town Street after a visit with Mrs. T. J. Wattles at her cottage on Fisher's Island. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skinner and their son, Erie Skinner, of the Scotland road, ware jn Waterford on Sunday, guests of Mre. Skinners sister, Mrs. George Peabod After being in the employ of H. S Young on the green for two years, D. N:-Lathrop left-on Saturday and will be employed in the cityv. The towns- peoplz regret his leaving here. Miss Grage Trow has returned from spending the year abroad and Is visit- ing different cities In New England ‘She is at present the guest for a few wa2eks of Mrs.- H. L. Yerrington of Washington street. TAFTVILLE Taftville Business Men ‘and Friends Enjoyed Splendid Outing Sunday— Village Boys Leave for Californi Brief Notes of Local Interest. The’ clambake and outing .of the Taftville busipess' men took placs on the Smith farmlin Lisbon Sunday af- tefneon and was attended by about two-hundred people. - The affair was carried through most fuccessfully by the committee in charge and everyone pressnt_enjoved a thoroughly good time. Baseball, several different letic events in the afternoon and music furnished by the Taftville Cornet band of twenty-five pieces, of which Joseph LaBonn: fs leader, together with an appetizing lunch at 12 o'clock and an elaborate. dinner at nrade- up the day's chief attraction In the morning a baseball game was waged between the married men and the single men, which resultad in'a vic- tory for the former by the score of 14 to 10. The features of the game was & home run made by D. Benoit #nd the splendid pitching of Fred Chartier. The lincup was as follows: Married Men— Parent ¢, D. Benoit p, John Shea ib, Joseph Morin 2b, Howard Kenyon 3b, Henry Morin ss, Charles Mercier cf, Young If, Peppin rf. Single Men—Al~ phonse Fuller ¢, Fred Chartier p, Jo- seph Benoit 1b, Krank Benoit 2b, Albert Normander ss. Frank Phanauf 3b, Wil- frid Leblanc If, Peter Maynard cf, Allard rf. Henry Fontaine and T. Maynard umpired the game. At 12 o'clock & lunch was served by Chef Harris consisting of Clam Chowder. Fried Bels. Crackers and Cheese, Onions Cucumbers. Lettuce. Tomatoes, French Dressing. In the afterngon another game of baseball took pldce Botwoen the mar. ried men and ihe single men, with ctory 8 to. 0 for the laiter. team Peter M:nmn] and Henry Fountaine, for the winwers, and Jerry Donovan and Raymond Chartfer, for the losers Tormed the biterfes. The fine pitch- ing” ot Maynard, who had them all Buessing, was the maln featurs-of the game. The clambake was ready at 3 o'clock promptly and at that hour just one hundred and twenty-five sat down to the following menu which was served by Caterer Harris and several waiters from Providencs: Baked Clams. Tripe. ~IFreckle- Face' Spnts. August Brings Out Un: mty, How to Remove Easily. Do you know how easy it is to re- move those ugly spots =0 that no one will call you freckle-face? Simply get an ounce of othine, double strength, from The Lee & Osgood Co., and one night's treatment will show you how easy it is to rid yourself of freckles and get a beauti- ful complexion. The burning sun in August brings out freckles, and as a result more othine is sold this month, and the druggists sometimes find it dif. ficult to get sufficient to supply all calls. Be sure to ask for the double atrength othine, as this s sold undar | guarantee of money back If it falls to remove the freckles, White and Sweet Potatoes. Green Corn, Baked Bluefish, Itallan Sauce. Clam Fritters. Boiled New Potatoes. Parsley and Drawn Butter. Brown and White Brad, Lettuce and Tomato Salad. ¥rench Dressing. Watermelons. Ice Cream. Cake and Coffee. isitors from Canada. Mrs. Amedee Murian of St Liboire, Canada, are visiting at the home of Solomon Lambert of Provi- dence street and Arthur Lambert of Morchants' avenue, Mr. and = Mrs. have been visiting In New iford, Fall River, Mass,, and Central Mr, an SALE will continue all this week. over the store extensive Mark Downs have been ‘made, Vi pouss Mitchel ‘COMPANY. BAIN THIS WEEK! Another Week-oi' Shopping Economy and Stock Clearance . OUR MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE All so that LIBERAL ECONOMIES await all who visit the re this week. Remember—this rance Sale of Summer Merchan- which includes every department in the store. There are- . CLEARANCE PRICES —on Men's Clothing, Men's FHox~ tery, Men's Underwear, . Men! Shirts, Ete. CLEARANCE PRICES Village and will return to their home A 7 D ¢pirati o —on Women's Walsts, House = e e oFo0e Dresises, Suits, Dressing Sacques, e d AL Musiin Underwear, Shoss, Bte! Have Started for California. CLEARANCE PRICES Edward Lee, Albert Schofisld and o Mt iy’ "1 Erifodiea Raphael Andrews have started for Cal- Tock ifornia, leaving this place at 4 o’ Sunday afternoon. Village Personals. Mrs, Chartier of Willimantic visiting in this place over Sunda was Miss Ida Jarry of Front street is en- joying a two weeks' vacation. Miss Margaret Tolland of Hyde Park. Mass.. is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McSheffery. and untrimmed), Flowars, F ers, Ornaments, Etc.—the great. est reductions yet. g CLEARANCE PRICES Bilks, Dress Goods, Goods and Whité G time to buy and save money. CLEARANCE PRICES —on Cottons, Table Linens, Pil- low Cases, Sheets, Bed Spreads, Towels, Toweling, Etc. CLEARANCE PRICES Frank Boucher of Hartford, former- Zeon. Bouse Fenishinge—Care Iy of Taftville,ls visiting with his par- oate, ;’u.','" N"m“"‘ Earaton. ents, Mr. and/Mrs. Frank Boucher, on et g g : North A streat. . = = CLEARANCE PRICES Henry Phancuf has resignad his po- 5 Waks < sition in the weave room of the Pone- e R A =i mah mill and ha® begun work for , Caps, 3 . George G. Grant. CLEARANCE PRICES s, who has been vis- iting in Providence, Worcester and New Bedford of late. has returned to her home on Front sircet. Miss Elva Da uchta, John C. clerk in the People's store, is ving & two weeks' vacation at this time and Is spending i at Coney Isiand and In New York city. . Victor Caron and Joseph Fontaine leave Taftville this (Monday) morning 8 o'clock for Cali where they will remain for an indefinite period Robert Qha“ lflr ‘n\\llv Satur night for a two d %' visit In New York. Mr. Shaw will meet his wife, who with Miss Dayv hava becn at the metropolis for several days past. Miss Hermanie Morin, accompanied by her milliner, left Taftville Saturday for Hartford, where she spent Sunday. This (Monday) morning they leave for New York city to spend one week. Not Mr Lsngwor‘!hs “way. By the way: what if the colonel's daughter should see fit to address per- sonal Jetters to some of the C. E. leaders, asking them to mind their own busine: in the interest of personal liberty!—Towell Coureir Citizen. _—— # BORN. BUCKLEY—In Norwich, Aug. 11, 1910, 2 son to Mr, and Mrs. Maurice J. MARRIED COTTON_TYSON At Sevenonks, Kent, £land. Aug. 3. 1910, Lieut. Bruce tton of Cotiondale, N. C., formerly t Fort Wright, Fisher's Islapd. and Edyth Johns T3 on gf Baltimore, DIED WOODWARD—In wich, © Aug. 183, Samuel Clarke ~Woodward the residence of hls daughter, Mrs. C. H. Haskell Funeral cvices at the residence of h 0 w, Charles 1. Haskell «Monda n avenue ¥) . 1g. 15. at 3.30 o'clock, SANTACROCE—In New London, Aug. 13, 1910, at Memorial hospital, Frank Santacroce, aged 44 ycars, FERRIE—In this city, suddenly, Aug 13, 1910, John J. Ferrie, Funeral from his late home, No. 16 hipping street, Tussday morning, Aug. 16, at $.15. Maes of requiem in St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. BROOKS--In rwich. Aug. 13, 1910 Susan Maria Ball, wife of George F. Brooks, aged 68 years. COOK—In this city. ' Aug. 13, 1910, Helen O., Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ook, Jr., aged 1 month and 4 da CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funera! Directors Embalmers. Lady Asalstant. Telephone call 528-8. Henry EL Church. Wm. Smith Alles Sulylddaw I Lower Prices All This Week to close out all Summer Shoes and Oxfords. Ladies’ $2 and $2.50 White Canvas Oxfords 98e, Men’s $5 Oxfords $2.48. FRANK A. BiLL, MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis! READY MADE CLOTHES it! So does ready made n refinement will in- atyle which is exclusive, individual. jco advantage of Miss Adles’ art and skill. If you have a scarecrow head, get stylish! Consult Miss Adles entife week of Aug. 22d. NORWICH—Wauregan House, NEW YORK-—210 West 111th St. ‘Telephone 704 auglsd always look nairt A wor sixt on'a ha —on Summer Gloyes, both long and short. See the remarkable value we are offering {n Women's Gloves at 15c & pair, CLEARANCE PRICES —on Hoslery, Underwear, Hand- kerchiefs, Ribbons, Small Wares, Laces, Embroideries, ¥te, | The Porteous & Mitchell Co- aug1sg A basket full of clothes just received from us is cer-’ tainly much more inviting than' a tub full of dirty clothes to be washed. Do you know about the WET WASH . WAY? =, If you do not you have not solved the question of suc- cessful housekeeping. S. & J. GREGSON 193 Fraaklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 8 For Wedding Gifts We are showing the most som-. pleto stook of SILVER angd GUT GLASS ever befors shown by us, and of the newest designs and best mal . For Graduation Gifts we certainly supply your wants. John & Geo. H. Bliss. L A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS, G. P. STANTON octld LOUIS H. BRUNELLE - . BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cakp snda Bread cannot be excelled. Give us o “h-'s‘::;l“' 20 Falrmount Strpot. Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Bhetucket Strest. ectlsd . . & J. C. OTONE. Frop *F. C. ATCHISON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ' JRoom 9, Second Floor, Shannon BMg. Jyéd - is no vertis: R A S