Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1910, Page 7

Henry Allen & Sen FURNISHING "UNDERTAKERS _IS Main Streel. TADY ASSISTANT WHER REQUESTTY. 5 ALL THE Rexall Remedies —AT— Sevi's Drug Store FINE TAILORING John Kukia, Merchant Tailor, 208 Main St junisd STEP IN ARD TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground Fioor Iy30a Plenty of {33se Faney Native Chickens FOR SUNDAY DINNER ALL VEGETABLES ALL FRUITS PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. augl2d Summer Toys PAILS and SHOVELS, SAND TOYS gm. F p. m.. Sunday at Ocean Beach. t year, they report, conditions that day were most faver- Norwich, Tuesday, Aug. 16, & & he Bulle: should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive i by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England#Showers Tuesday, except fair in northwest portion; Wed- nesday showers; light to modarate variable wind: Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday overcast weather and nearly stationary temperatures will prevail, with light variable winds and probably local rains in . the interior districts, and on Wednesday partly cloudy weather, with slight tempera- ture changes. ¥ Observations in Norwich. The tono}'h‘ records, reported from Sevin's pway. show the changes in temperafire and the barometric changes Monday: m’mimia; | a. m. 30.12 Highest 30, Towest 68. oy Comparisons. Pradictions for Monday: cloudy; variable winds. Monday's weather: As predicted, with light showers. Partly Sum, Moon and Tides. I Hizh 1| Moon Ii Water. || Sets. m T _ Sam Il_Rises. | “n. p. m, 07 314 Rises. 7.37 Six_hours after high water it is low ‘tide,. which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Death of Mrs. Katherine Bowen—Mr. and Mrs. John D, Biggs Return from England—Visitors at the Seashore— Local Events. Mrs. Katherine Bowen, wife of the late Dennis Bowen, passed away at 9 o'clock Monday evening at her late home, No. 66 Convent avenue. Death followed a sicknese of three'years and was due to rheumatism. Mrs. Bowen was born in Ireland, but came to this country a long number of years ago-and has been a resident i Greeneville for about thirt. S was an esteemed member t. Mary’s church and was well known in this cinity, where she had a large number of friends ~ The deceased is survived sons, Daniel of New Jersey, New York city and Denni and Cornelius of this place, and three ughters, Mrs. Jersmiah Connors of Whitinsviile, Mass., Mrs. John of Taunton, Mass., and s Bowen, who lived with her mother. by five John of Jeremiah Obliged to Work Nights on Account of Low Water. The men employed in_the print calendar room of the United States Finishing company are working nights for the prasent on account of the low water in the Shetucket river. The hours are from 6 o'clock in the evening until 6 in the mornin, Large Number Go to Ocean Beach. A large delegation of Greenevilie peo- ple were to be found spending the da The bath best it has peen th and all of the othe here as the SAIL and MECHANICAL BOATS, |2P& BASEBALLS, GLOVES, MITTS, Returned from England =X T Mr. and Mrs. John D. s and LUNCH BASKETS, their daughter, Miss Max who JAPANESE PARASOLS, FANS, ETC,|have been traveling in s summer, returned on Saturday to their home in this place. They report a MRS. EDEI FAY, Franklin Squars jyéd Trunks Bags Suit Cases in 2 large variety at lowest prices. Repairing on all kinds of Trunks and Ldather Goods done promptly and at reasonable prices at TBE SHETUCKET HARNESS Co. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Tetephone $65-4. Iv23a 283 Main Strect. WULF floraiBesigns and CutFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, his death. most enjoyabls time. Attended Funeral in Mew Britain. frs. Valentine Murphy and Miss lie Delaney are in New Britain t week, where they attended the funaral of their aunt, irs. Michael Regan, which took place Monday morning. Funeral of Mrs. George F. Brooks. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor of the Universalist church, conductad a pray er service over the remains of Mrs. George F. Brooks Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock at her late residence, 46 Roosevelt avenue. The body s sent by Undertaker Gager on the 9.25 train fo Fall River, Mass., where the funeral and burial took pl William Heywood Dies at Hospital. ‘William Hevwood passed away Mon- day evening at the William W. Backus hospital after a long and painful ili- ness. Tuberculosls was the cause of The deceased was tha son of William H. Heywood of Central avenue and was 14 years of age. Persconals. William G. Baker spent the week end in Providence, R. I William B. Sears of Central avenue was a visitor in Noank Sunday. Staniey Mulkin of Centraé avenue is visiting relatives in Rhode Island. Thomas Shahan of Third street has accepted a fine position in New York city. Mrs. William spent the day Point. Miss Elizabeth Addie street is spending a week in Providence. The Miss2s Kather Reardon left two weeks’ st: Charles Monday morn Barwell Sunday ana at family Eastern of | Prospect vith friends e Bray and May Monday morning for a y at Block Island. y returned to work ng after enjoying a va- cation which lasted for two weeks. Joseph Curran of Fourteenth street has returned home after spending a Telephone 368. 77 Cedar Street. | pleasant vacation in Pawtu . R. I iv2se William_Crooks has returned to his home in Rowayton after spending a & week with relatives on Central avenue. Ih hd lleb! l hm cn Mr. and Mrs, August Lucier and by | family of No. 24 Eighth ktreet are assing a week wi latives i 5 Tablowa passing a week with relatives in Hart Chandeliers, Yacht Trimfings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St Norwiciu Coni e WHAT'S NEW ——— THE SALACE CAFE p in znd see us. FRANK WATSON & CO., marza 78 Franklin Street. 3. ¥. CONANT. I1 Frankiln Streec. ‘Whitestone So and the J. F. C. 10c Clgars are the Dest on the emarket Try them. wmaried LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and trial order. movid 20 Falrmount Street piEmns, 53:.%‘-3‘::""":“ ihe Bl e ual to The Bul- - Mrs. Thomas Flitcrost of New York has returned home.after spending threa weeks with Mrs. Fourth street. The Misses Ruth and Mabel McKin- Edward Crooks of ley spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Zabriskie in Preston. Mrs. H. Dion of Willimantic and Mrs. Joseph Burke of Baltic are visit- ing this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bthier on Central avanue. Miss Vellie Powers of Providence. R. Funeral AGER Diresia: and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telenhone 642-2. Prompt cervice day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. "~ Telephone 642-3. PLANS FOR Kuditorium and Sunday ‘School Rooms on Main Floor| With Entertainment Hall, Parlor, Men’s Room and Kitchen in Basement—Tower With Bell. Plans have been made for the mew. church ich the First Universalist society will erect on the property iu Broadway, purchased from the Broad- way Congregational church, and where stands what was formedly the parsonage and parish home of thai church. Contractors are now making estimates on the plans, for the new building and three sets of figures are asked for, ome for a church to be built of granite another for its con- struction of limestone and the thir:d for its construction of red brick with granite and limestone trim. The new church will be erected on the lot where the present brick build- ing stands opposite the Broadway/ schoolhouse and will be 37.8 feet on the street and extend back 115 feet. The entrance will be in the tower on the south side of the building. The grounds will be graded so that there will be four steps from the sidewalk to the walk on the church property, and from that to the vestibule in the tower there will be eight steps. From the walk to the basement there will be 13 steps, entrance there being also in_the tower. The tower. whigy will be 14 feel I, has returned home after spending one week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Connors on Prospect street. John Wallace of South Hadley Falls, Mass., returned Monday morning after enjoying a week's vacation at the ‘hom: of Mrs. John Wallace on Central ave- nue. Theodore Rief has returned to Pel- ham, N. Y. where he is engaged as telegraph operator, after enjoying a plendid vacation of one moath which as spent Washington, Philadel- phia and at his home in Greeneville. Alexander Morrison of Smith avenue has returned after an enjovable time spent at Kitemaug,where he had splen- qaid s catching crabs. Several*of his friends in Greeneville were remem- bered in a substantial way after some of hi catches. TAFTVILLE Harry Corcoran Undergoes O, 2t ‘Backus_Hospital—Good the Boys' Clambake Sunday- Talk. ke and outing which was celebrated by the sons of the Taftville business men Sunday in the Porter lot on the upper end of Merchants’ avenue was attended by a fair sized crowd of oung people who had a royal good time, with plenty of things to amuse an abundance of clams and other es and with everyone fealing In t of spirits. An exciting base- ball game was the feature of the day’s The committee in charge was sd of Bernard Hasler, John Donovan and James Hanlon. Another outing i planned for Labor day. when Alfred Norman and Alfred Benoit will have charge of the arrangements. The clambal Preached at Congregational Church. Rev. Mr. Ayers of Franklin supplied the pulpit of ths Taftville Congrega- tional church Sunday morning and preached a most interesting and in- structive sermon, taking his text from i chapter of Deuteronomy, the h verse. Taken to Backus Hospital. Corcoran of South A_street William W. Backus he_was taken to_the spital on Saturday, whera operated upon for appendicitis. Mon- day evening the physician in charge reported that he was holding his own. Low Water Causes Shutdown. Owing to the extremely low water in the Shetucket river Monday morning the mule spinning and carding depart- of the Ponemah mills were d to shut down for the day. Christening. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond s was christened Joseph Ovialard ns at the Sacred Heart church Sunda evening by Rev. Arthur O'Keefe. Mr. and Mrs. John Bougard acted as eponsors, Heard About the Village. Miss a Davls has returned from a visit in Worcaster, Mass. Fred Stone spel the day Sunday with friends at Fjsher’s Island. Joseph Bénoit and Henry Fontaine were visitors in Shawville Sunday. William Burgess of Front street spent the week end at Fisher’s Island. Daniel McSheffrey, Jr., of South A streat has gone to Boston for a week’s stay. John B. Michaud is confined to his home at No. 14 Providence street by illness. John Rankin and Harry Hague have begun work in the Ponemah company’s new mills. Howard Dunse of Front street has returned from a week's stay in North- bridge, Mass. 5 or vis has returnad from a of several days with relatives in iamsville aymond Pingree of Front street has rned l'r:.rr'| a week's pleasant outing ch Hill Bauer of New Bedford, this past Velarie Belair and_daughter, nita Belair, of No. 9 Providence have gone to Meriden for an extended stay. Fred Dunse of Front street left here Sature for Watch Hill, where he spend one wéek. s Robina Dunlop and An- have gone to Block Isl- r a we2k's outing. Albert Rollinson, boss weaver at the Aftawaugan mill, was in Taftville Sun- day calling on friends in this place. Luther Packer of North A street, Tk in the People’s store, is enjoying his annual vacation at this time. The Misses Grace and Alice Green- wood have returned from a two weeks’ sta; with friends in Providence and N Bedford. James Graham, who is spending”his mmer's_vacation at Fisher's Island, s in Taftville on a busines: D aturda George Fregeau of St. Paul, Canada, who came to Taftville 1 week, has taken a position in J. C. Marsan's gro- cery store. lle began work Monday morning ! Mr. and Mrs. William Stone of South A street left on Saturday for, Fall River, Mass, where they will spend a few daye. George G. Grant, who is passing his annual vacation at Grotop Long Point, e a business trip to Taftville Sat- ay. . Bernard Wunderlick, Jonl# Frohmaad- er und George Seidel returned home Saturday evening from a pleasant week's outing at Ocean Beach. Herman Mueller of Merchants' ave- nue, who graduated from the Norwich Free Academy this last June, leaves to- day (Tuesday) for Schenectady, N. Y., where he intznds to remain for several )y vears square, will be 50 feet in height. Tn this there 'will be three double louvres near the/ top. After entering the tower the auditorium of the church is entered by going straight ead. The auditorium is 42x40 with the plat- form and pulpit at the west end, thers being two steps at each end to reach the platform. Direcy back of the pulpit in the center will be the organ with room for the choir in front of it. the organ and _choir room being 15.5x15.10 feet. Facing the platform. to the left, is the pastor's room, 14x1, and on the right is a room for ths choir, with stairs at the back of each leading to the lower floor. There will be an arch over the platform in_ the auditorium. The roof of the audito- rium is carried on steel trusses run- ning from each corner and forming a dome-like appearance in the center. Leading off from the right of the tower vestibule is the pri class room which is 27.10x18.8. fold- ing doors separating it from the church auditorium, and also from the big Sunday school room which also has ‘an entrance from the tpwgs and is at the front of the building. This is 32x34. By means of the folding doors it is possible to open up the Sunday school rooms and use them with the auditorium in case it is desired. Th bell of the old church will be place in_the tower of the new. In the basement directly.under ths church auditorium will be the enter- tainment room of the church. This will be 40x40 and occupying the back half of the building. There will be a stage at the rear, which will be 16x30 with dressing rooms at its back. Entrance to the entertainment hall is by means of a corridor leadink off from the tower vestibule at the right. In the front half of the base- ment will be a parior with alcove, men's room, kitchen, boiler and coai rooms. The parlor and alcove will be in ¥he southwest corner and will be 16x15 and 18x17 respectiv. The boiler and coal room will be at the east_while the kitchen, which will be 20x18, and the men’s room 11x16, will be on the north side There will be an entrance to the boiler room from the north side of the building. In the front of the building there will be a large leaded glass window of five sections, there being a similar one on each side of the church open- ing into the auditorium. There will be a slate roof with copper gutters. In the basement on the south side there will be four windows for the entertainment hall and others for the parlor and alcove. There will be toilet rooms on this floor. There will be hard pine floor joists and the finish of the interior of the church will be white pine. The main door will be flat oak and througho: there will be electric and gas fixtures. After the-bids have been received by the church it will be decided what style of construction will be followed as regards stome or brick and stone. It will make a well arranged church. ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED BY LOCAL PARTICIPANTS, Members of Norwich Aerie of Eagles Greatly Interested in the Field Day at New Londen. Norwich aerie, No. 367, ¥. O. E.. on Monday evening hald its last meeting before the big field day in New Lon- don on Thursday and made final prep- arations for their participation in the parade and other events of the day. The general interest which tha Norwich members feel in the field day resulted in one of the largest meetings the aerie has ever had, and it was also an en- couraging session, as three candidates presented themselves for initiation and five applications were read. The members will meet at Bagles' hall on Th ay morning at 8.30 o'clock. and afout 9 will march to_the New Haven station, giving a short street parade before boarding ‘the spe- cial train for the KEagles and thelr friends. The Norwich aerie will be one of 19 in the parade, as all but two In the state have notified Secretary E. Percy Armstrong of their intention to attend, practically all of them with a band or drum corps. After attending the ath- letic sports in the afternoon at Arm- strong park and ths band concert and fireworks in the evening, the local party will take their special train home —arriving here about 10 o'clock. orwich will be represented at the meeting of the state sxecutive board on Wednesday afternoon by State Sec- retary Armstrong and others from thi city “will attend the prize drills at Elks' hall Wednesday evening. The apecial costumes that ths Eagles from this city will wear in the parade were displayed in a Main street store on Monday. NORWICH TOWN Sheltering Hos Arms and —Piazza Party— Rev. G, H. Ewing of the First Con- grezational church conducted the Sheltering Arms service Sunday af- ternoon. “He took for his text, “Who is He that Overcometh the World He said every genuine Christian to- day has overcome the world. Stead. fast and continued looking to one enl —to walk in the right and true path— secures victory. Overcome the world by your faith in God and Christ. Assisting in the service of sonz were Rev. and Mrs. Ewing and Mrs. Yerrington, with Mr. Yerring- ton at the planoj Among the hyvmns sSung wert ‘Savior, Like a Shepherd, Lead Us” -0 Love, that Will Not Let 3 0" and for the close, * Lover of My Soul.” - At Camp Ground. Misses. Grace and Gladys Thompson of West Town - street are ntten’r“?inz the Epworth League Institute at the Willimantic Camp Ground this weelk. Benjamin Whitehead of Otrobando avenue has resigned at the Saxto woolen mill and entered the emplo: of a Norwich life insurance compan. Groton Long Point itors. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Allen and their @aughter Miss Natalie F. Allen, of Town street, hav been for several days at Groton Long Point, the guests of Mr Allen's brother, Dr. John H. Allen. Mrs. Mary Webb of FEast Town street entertained on Saturday Mrs. C. P. Bushnell of Providence and h daughter and grand-daughter, Mra, ired Potter and Miss Louise Potter, . Mrs. William hols of Weste and her daughter. Miss Bessie Nich- ols, of Providence, have returned af- ter a-visit with Mr. and Mrs. A R. Keables of the New fLondon turnpiki Mr. and Mrs. George Follett of Hartford returned Monday after a visit with their cousins, Mrs. Mary Webb of East Town street and Mr James Bushnell of the Scotland road. . A party from Tanner street undef the guldance of the skilful hunter and trapper, W. D. Thacher went to Ay ery’s pond near Preston City on Fri gay and by f"":“f,, following his ctions returne th a string of 43 fine fish. Zad Enjoyable Piazza Party lu*iw evening Miss Irens Wil- at ‘Guests S PP i 2 e L A0 ¥ | gave a delightful piazza party home on Washington strect, were present from Yantic, Norwich and Jewett City. Cards, music and games were enjoyed and refreshment served. The eveni utomobile rides. Freeman Putnam and -her; daughter, Mrs. Frank B. Jackson of Willimantic, spent a -few days ‘last week with Mrs. Louise Olsen of the Scotland road. Mrs. Olsen ente- tained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs Ed- win O. Sumner and their sons, Stan- ley and Homer Sumner, and F. R. Jackson of Willimantic. Services at Hospital. The Sunday services at the Backus hospital was in charge of William J1. Douglass, assisted by Mrs. Genevieve Adams, Miss Calla - White and the Misses glass. Hymns from the Alexander book of songs were Sun: The plano solos “The Wayside Chap- el” and “When the Lights Are Low. were pleasingly rendered by William H. Douglass 4 Briefs and Personals. Joseph Smith of Tanner street’wns with relatives in Bozrah on Sunda On_ Monday workmen were repair- ing the track of the Central Vermont railroad. J. Clement Bushnell of Manchester is at his former home on. the Scot- land road. Thomas White has returned aft a week’s visit with relatives in Wake fleld, R. L Clement Bushnell of Huntington a enue spent Sunday at the Willimantic Camp Ground Robert O'Hearn of FEast Town street has as his guest Edward Carter of Willimant, Miss Laura Kellogg of Ivoryton spent the week end with her aun-, Mrs. George Beebe Mrs, fLouis Vergason of Tanner street is visiting for a week with relatives at Lake Pleasant, Mass. Frank W Barber and his daughter, Miss: Marjorie M. RBarber, of Plain Hill, were in Willimantic Monday. Mrs. W. ter, Miss Monday w! D. Thacher and her daugh- Morence Thac| spent h friends at Bashan Hill Mr. and Mrs. @fGeorge Belleview Farm have returned av t with relatives near Prov Mr, and Mrs. Willam Town of South Canterbury were recent guests of Mrs. Elisha Geer of the Scotland road. LePan of from ence. L CHR Miss Ruth Fimball of Washir street and Miss Irma Case of place are at Pleasant View for a week's outing. Mrs. John Dart and Mrs. William Foley of Groton were week end guests of Mrs. Noyes D Chase f Otro- bando avenue. Mr. and Mrs H. Ellis had guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oliv. Burnett of Hartford and Mr. and Mrs. Vine Stetson of Thame: Mr. and Mrs Fred Robinson moved on Saturday from Washington strest to the house on West Town street, formerly occupled by Charles Ricker. Mrs. R. H. Goldsworthy of Lafay- ette street and Mrs. Laura Cha 2 visitel last of the friends week. Cantstbury turnpike in nterbury two da Mrs. Albert Luther and her grand- children, Philip and Elizabeth Luther of Town street. and her son, Alonzo Luther of Hartford, left on Monday for a stay at Block Island YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Touching Up the Have Good Luck—Personal Items. The bridge spanning the Yantic riv— er north of the village on: the Frank- lin road is recefving a coat of red paint. Louis Soucle and James Counterman | whipped the brooks from Peck Hollow down Saturday night, and returned with a good string of fish. Mrs. Laura Weeks is entertaining her grandchildren, Laura and Ralph ‘Weeks, of Groton. Harold Beldere of South Manchester, is spending his vacation at Elmwood. Caught 200 Crabs. Séymour Stoddard _accompanied a party of friends to Haughton's Cove turday. ey returned with a_casch ©of.200 crabs and plenty of little blues. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bentley and daughter, Mary, spent unday at Lord's Hill, mington, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bishop and Asughter, Olive, are spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Eastwood of Newark, N. J. Miss Eva T. Baumann has returned from Old Mystie, where she has been spending the week with her cousin. Winston -Ackle Miss Lena Ackley and Chelsea Williams of Mystic spent Sunday withg Mr. and Mrs. Baumann. Mr. -and Mrs, Jabez Bailey spent Sunday with relatives in Colchester. Mrs. William Pendleton has left for a month’s stay In Stratford and Bridgeport. A set of twenty old fashioned chairs from MecNally's curio shop was ship- ped from here to Senator Brandegee for use in his cottage at Ocean Beach, Bridge—Fishermen | Women's Hair ‘ Caa Easily Be Made Radiant and Luxurant Any woman can have fascinating and heavy hair by using Parisian Sage, the most efficient hair grower and dan- druff cure, Parisian Sage §s the fayorite hair cressing of refined people, and sin its introduction into America It hasg met with wonderful success. If you want beautiful, lustrous hair that ‘will be the envy of your friends, 20 to The Lee & Osgood Co. and get a bottle of Parisian Sage today and usge it for two weeks, Then if vou are not satisfied that Parisian age is the most delightful and refreshing hair invigorator you have ever used, take it back and get your money. That's a fair offer, of course. And here is another on If Parisian Sa aruff, stop falling hair, splitting or itching scalp, in two weeks, money will be return Dandruff is a forerunner ; get rid of it at onge. ze kills the dandruff germs ulates and tones up the hair roots and prevents the r from turning gray It is absolutely the most refreshing and invigorating hair dressing known to mankind. It is not sticky or greasy and it makes your head feel fine the minute you put it on. For sale by druggists everywhere, and by The Lee & Osgood Co. Fifty ents a large bottle. The girl with the auburn halr on_every bottle, Mail orders _filled by Giroux Mfg. Co. Buf- falo, N. Y Acute or Chronic—Which? No matter if your kidney trouble is acute or chronic, Foley's Kidney Rem- edy will reach your cas2. Mr. Claude Brown, Reynoldsville, 1 writes us that he suffered many months with kidney complaint which baffied ~all treatment. At lasthhe tried Foley's Kidney Remedy and a few larga bot- does not cure dan- hair the of bald- Parisian tles effected a complete cure. He says: “It has been of inestimable value to Lea & Osgood Co. It is tha weak merves that are cr ing out for help. Then help them, don't drug the stomach or stimulate the heart or kidreys. That is wrong. Vitalize these weak Inside nerves with Dr. Shoop’s Restorative and sez how fast good health will come to you again, ¢st it and see. Sold by Lee i & Osgood Co. —_— Only Way to Di Teddy. velt desires to If ex-President Ro fnspect the country gnito he will culti- his inc: e off his mustache, side-whiskers and suppress Pittsburg Dispatch. BORN THIBEAULY—In Jewett City 910, a_son, Victor, to Mr. enry Thibeault BENOIT—In Taft daughter to Mr. Benoit of Rive Aug. 14 and Mrs 1910, Geo Aug. 13, and Mrs, MARRIED BARNES In_Willimantic, 1910, by the Re L. M Erne Mors Mans- Miss oda Barnes of MORSE 13, ken, v field Willimantie, DIED FERRIE—In this city, suddenly, 13, 1910, John J. Ferrie. “Funeral from his late home, N Shipping street, Tussday morning, Aug. 16. at £.15. Mass of requiem in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. Burial in St. s cemetery. smr In Hartford, Aug. 14, 1910, Mildred Lucille ith, oidest daught ter of Fred Smith and Minnie (Dom- broski) Smith, aged 6 years and 8 mon GEER 1910, Notie Aug. 16 N At Binghamton, Albert Davis Geer of funeral hereafter. NTER—In _Providence, R._ T 13, 1910, James William Car- penter, in his 6ist year —In New London. Aug . wife of Michael Hilos. In_this city. Aug. 15 rine Bowen of 86 Coavent N. Y., Aug. 14, 14, 1910, Mrs nue. HEYWOOD—In this city, Aug. 15, 1910, William, son of Whliam H. Heywood, aged 14 yea otice of funer CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Sireet, 1 hereafter, wFU’nera!_ Directors Embalmers. w:»:-; Hewry B. Church., Wm. Bmith Alea Julylsdaw to close all LOWER PRICES £, ... Ladies’- $2 and $2.50-White -Canvas Oxfords 98c. Ladies' $2 Gun Metal Qxfords $1.48 Ladies' 34 Gup Metal Oxfords $2.98 which has been enlarged. ——ee ITCHING IRRITATION. Worst Form of Skin Trouble Quickly Cured by Inexpensive Treatment When you suffer with any skin trouble, even though the itching seems unbearable, do not think that it is necessary to us2 somegdisgusting greasy ointment. v Hokdra, a pure and simple skin food, that is guaran- teed to contain no grease or acids and which is so cleanly that it does not soil the linen. Its power to instantly relleve any irritation of the skin and make it soft, whitz and beautiful, is almost mirac- ulous. Not only are minor skin troubles like pimples, blackheads, acne, bar- ber's itch, etc. quickly cured. but the worst filcers or cases of salt rheum or eczema are cleansed and healed by this wonderful skin food. In order that any one may try Ho- kara at small expense, The Lee & Os- good Co. are selling a’ liberal sized jar at 2sc, and in addition guarantee to refund the money if the treatment does not do all that is claimed for it. Neidlinger Voice School Singers, I’I':Irlc Speakers or Chi!drea with Delayed Speech Mystic, Conn., May, October. New York and Orange, October, May. Special Summer courses. Write or 'phene for particulars. Address BEATRICE BARNUM, Sec'y, Neidlinger Voice School, (Phone 102) Mystic, Conn. 3y36TThS Get your size today. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Strest. ow Cuts FOR LADIES This week we offer a good selection in Ladies’ High Grade, Russia Calf Oxfords that sold for $3.00 and $3.50 at $1.98 ALSO Ladies’” Patent Vici Kid Ox- a new lot Leather and fords at $1.49 Job [ot of Tennis, most all sizes, ‘45 cents The Geo. W, Kies Co. augl16TuTh THE us: Mitch An ‘Extraordinar Offering of Women’s Fine Hosiery 600 pairs of Women’, Ra.'~ ular Fifty Cent Hosiery at 35¢ a pair, 3 pairs for $1. This offering should interest every woman who appreciates fine ‘quality Hosiery at. a very low price. The quality is large, the assortment’ most 1t includes— Gauze Liste Il Silk Ingrain Lisle Gauze Cotton isle Lace Lisle Embroidered Lisle Regular sizes Out sizes All with spliced soles and deep garter In fact tops—all sizes, 8, to 10. every good kind of Hosiery in demand at this season will be found in this lot. ON SALE TODAY . and until sold. REMEMBER THE PRICE— 35¢ a pair, 3 for $1, for regular 50c Hosiery, ~To Our Cuslomers We take pleasure in announcing demonstration of the New and Beau- tiful NAIAD DRESS SHIELD and invite you to call and have Miss M. Billings, an expert demonstrator, enting the manufacturers, the merits of these Shields. (At Small Ware Dep't.) repr pla ox- Our Mid-Summer Clearance Sale will continue all this week. Afliever the store extensive Mark Dowrs have been made, so that LIBERAL ECONO- MIES await all who v the store this week. Remember—this is a Clearance Sale of Summer Merchan ' includes every department in the store. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. auglbdaw +— What School? A careful, comparative In- vestigation of :the methods, courses of study, facilities, and 'particularly RESULTS, will convince you—any one —that there Is only one BEST school in this section of New England, and that THIS is distinctively THAT school, and the one to at- tend to obtain ALL the ad- vantages and benefits to ke derived from a sound, prac- tical Business Training. 24th Year Begins September 6iia Our graduates are in demand and command the best positions. Let us help you to your op- ‘Our catalogue for Branch Al Commercial THENEW LONDON" Business (0llege TABrubeck, from. NewLondon. Epin Wedding Gifts We are showing the most com- plete stock of SILVER .and CUT GLASS ever befare shown by us and of the newest designs and best makes. For Graduation Gifts we can certainly supply your .wants. ’ e ATy o John & Gec H. Blss.