Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1910, Page 7

Heary Allen & Son ~ FURNISHING . UNDERTAKERS €8 Main Streel. IADY ASSISTANT WHEM REQISSTEY ALL THE Rexall Remedies —AT— Sevin’s Drug Store FINE TAILORING John Kukla, Merchant Tailor, 208 Main SL Junisd STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c¢ DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFE, Grouni F.oor L v3ee i Plenty of these Fancy Native Chickens FOR SUNDAY DINNER ALL VESETABLES ALL FRUITS PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. " JUSTIN HOLDEN, zugt2d Prop. Summer Toys PAILS and SHOVELS, SAND TOYS SAIL and MECHANICAL BOATS, BASEBALLS, GLOVES, MITTS, LUNCH BASKETS, JAPANESE PARASOLS, FANS, ETC. MBS EDNIN ENY, Frandlin Squan: Trunks Bags Suit Cases in = large variety at lowest prices. Repairing on all kinds of Trunks and Leather Goods done promptly and ut reasonable prices at THE SHETUCKET HARNESS CO. WM. C. BODE, Telephone 865-4. 3¥23a Prop. 283 Main Street. | in Norwich, Wednesday, Aug. 17,191 THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Partly ‘cloudy Wednasday; showers in southeast po: tion; Thursday partly cloudy; moder- ate northeast winds Wednesday, except brisk on the southeast coast: Predictions from the New York Her- al On Wednesday partly cloudy to overcast weather and nearly stationary temparatures will prevail, with light to fresh variable winds, foilowéd by lo- cal rains, and on Thursday unsettled weather, with slightly lower tempera- rvations in ‘Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes temporature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 70 30.14 72 3015 67 30.1F 7oA. m. 12 m. € p. m. Highest lowest 66, Comparison Predictions for Tuesda: variable winds. S Moon Sin | Rises. | W Hizh || Moon Il Water.{| Sets. ». Sets. .02 "GREENEVILLE The work in ‘conmection with the preliminaries for the new city play- ground was begun in real earnest on Tuesday. Three men wer busy all day in the large lot on North Maim strect hetween Second and Fourth stre just across from the Shetucket mill, where the playground is to be located, and that it within a very srounds will be comleted for the chil- use confidently expected by ali short time the dren’s Physical Director Bandlow of the Y. M, C. A, was in_charge of thé' work, ard throughout the day the operations were watched with the deepest interest by a large number of village children. New Trolley Wires. Men emploved by the Connecticut company were engaged. Tuesday in putting up a new string of trolley wires from Schofield’s hill up to ‘the car barn. > Scarlet Fever Patient About the Same. The condition of Mary Kzywicki, who was taken to the William W. Backus hospital a few with scarlet fever. remains about the same according to a_statement given out by the hospital physician Tuesday evening. The child is seriously ill. Requiem High Mass. Joseph Curran has returned from an extended stay in New Mexico, Miss Mary McCrohan 6f North Main street has returned from a week's stay at Watch Hill Officer John T. Casey has resumed his duties in this place after a vaca- tion of two weeks Oftficer Allen, A. Mathews has re- turned from a’ pleasant two weeks stay at Block Island Frank Burke of Seventh street has returned from Harrison’s Landing af- ter a pleasant two weeks' outing. Miss Katie McFee. who has been spending_the past month with rela- tives In New London_ has returned. Miss Ethel Green of Willimantic Is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. William Dunn of Golden streer. Bdward Phaneuf of Auburn. Mass, recently spent a few days with Mra, Philias’ Gladne of North Main street. Jeremiah Downing. Michael Down ing and Frank Murphy have returnei home after a two weeks' stay at Fish- ers Island. Miss Lizzie Connell and Miss Mary O'Neill of Clff street are spending two weeks at the Atlantic house, Wateh Hill. Miss Winnie McAvoy, who has been visiting relatives in ' New Bedford, Mass. has returned to her home #n Central avenu In St Mars’s church on Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock a month's mind requiem high mass was celebrated for the late Joseph McDade. Mrs. Katherine Burke and two daughters, Katherine and Nellie. have returned after a pleasant stay of two weeks at Harrison's Landing on the Thames. Mrs. Ovila Beauregard and Miss Dora M Faneuff of Auburn Mass., are spending a_week's vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Philias Gladne of No. 578 Nortn Main street. WULF Hlorai Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, n:’”‘-ux 77 Cedar Street. The Norwich Hickel & Brass (o, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. .5 Chisiom Su. Aermisii Gonn. e WHAT'S NEW ——— THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd see us. FRANK WATSON & co., marsa 78 Franklin Street. 3. F. CONANT. 21 Frankiln Street Whitestone ¢ and the J. F. C. 10 Cigars are the best on the market Try them. maricd LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confdent our Ples, Cake and Bread casuct be excslled Give us a I Y X ——" Sertising medium o Saualto The Bul- Mrs. Timothy C. Coughlin and fam- ily. who have been spending the past two weeks at Harrison’s Landing on the Thames, returned to their home on Prospect street Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Bowen ana son Celene of Smith avenue, East Norwich, who have been spending the ast week as the guests of Mr. and rs. Thomas Head of Winchester have | returned MAMMOTH CUCUMBERS_ The White Spine Grown to Perfection by Miss Ellen E. Tibbetts. Miss Ellen*E. Tibbetts sent on Tues- day four white spine cucumbers to the editor of The Bulletin as “a curiosity.” They measured from ten to eleven inches in length and nine and ten inches in girth, and were right in their prime. They weighed one pound and three-fourths each, or a total of six and three-quarter ~ pounds. = They opened white, small-seeded and tender and ate a great deal better than “cucks” one-fifth their size.. Cucum- hers used to be moderate in size, but now they range from three inches to three Teet in length. The Duke of Fd- inburgh. a famous English market cucumber, grows regularly from thirty to thirty-five inches, or three feet, four inches. - But we must confess we never saw four larger or more shapely or more toothsome cucumbers .than this sent us by Miss Tibbetts. Fu AGER nbirector and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night Lady Acsistant. | Restdence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. Telephone 643-3. days- ago_sick | ing Today. A good start was made in the twen- ty-eighth annual roque tournament of the national associatign here on’ Tues- day with Champion orth_holding the lead with four victories. The tour- nament was formaily openad by Mayor Thayer, who welcomed the delegates to Norwich, stating that jt was always & pleasure to have the association here. The residents of the city, he said, felt that it is a good thing for the city to have such a_fine body of men visit it each year. The game, he said, shows the workings of the human machine at its best. He was given a mallet and ball and made the opening shot of the tournament. He failed in his endeavor to make an arch and left the fine points of the game to be worked out by the experts. All the courts on' the grounds were in use during the day. The heavy rain of Monday night had left the courts in fine condition after a slight sprinkling of sand had been put on them and rolled in. Saveral heart breaking games were played during the day, showing the uncertainties of roque. Champlon Bosworth came so near defeat that he had practically abandoned hope of get- ting his game with Foss until an un- fortunate shot by the latter zaye him the opportunity to get in a shot and thereafter there was no show for Foss. It had been a game of give and take. Bosworth made a mess of his second arch, giving the balls to Foss, who advanced several arches, only to have Bosworth get possession of the balls again by a pretty carom shot. He made a run of the grounds but missed an easy shot, and Foss went into the game for a win then. He gave Bos- worth no opening at all and had but one arch to go. Instead of taking the usual precautions against the possibil ty of failure to make his arch, he care- lessly tried to make an apparently easy shot in Ris haste to win out and mi ed. Bosworth then had it all his own way and cinched the game. One of the best games that E. Webb bas plaved since coming here was that with King, when he shut him out with- out an arch in a fast game which in- terested a large gallery. Ex-Champion Clark, however, got his game from Webb after some trouble. Webb play- ed his usual uphill game and had one rover when Clark, who is an adept at caroms, got in ome of his clever strokes and securing the balls soon put an end to any possibilities Webb had. W. H. Kidd of Meriden arrived with his big mallet on Tussday and got into the games in the afternoon and took his game from Jacobus. He is taking the place of Hogeland in the first di- vislon, as the latter is unable to be in atfendance, much to the regret of his many friends. Acompanying Rev. Mr. Kidd i Mrs. Kidd and Bdward Burns of Meriden Although President Kirk has jumped into the first division this year it has not made him nervous and he still maintains the same calm demeanor a when he won the second division hon- ors. He showed that ha hag the skill when on Tuéeday he got his zame fron Baker when it was thought he had ab- solutely no show. Both of the presi- dent’s balls were for the cage zoing up when Baker had one rover and his sacond ball for the last arch. Hope- less was written all over Kirk's chances but by a clever carom he secured pos- sesalon of the balls and thereafter kept his opponent so tled up that he was able to work both balls around the court and win the game. He recetved a big hand for his uphill fight. Wahly got into the game on Tues- day and took games from -Kirk and King, so that the champion and ex- champion have clean scores thus far. McDonald had not shown up on Tuesday night and there was some un- certainty as to whether he would be here. He was considered one of the Him—Ex-Champions Are Showing Up ! -Dopald and Edmunds Not : sure attendants and his absence is re- gretted. . Edmunds was ot ex| untfl today and he will probably not take part in the games, although he may find it impossible- to R“L Way from the tempting game after he gets here. He was the one who led the fight for Philadelphia last year and jt is suspected that he will be here thi: year with that in view, as be is a Auent speaker and well ‘stocked with arguments, -being a lawyer. “The*annual meeting is due for this morning for e election of officers and the transaction of the regular bus- iness of the year. R Thera was quite a number in’attend- ance on Tuesday evening, when Ba: ker'’s orchestra furnished a pleasing programme. The threatening weather kept many others away. All five of the lightad courts were in use throughout the evening. There will be a band con- cert there this evening. Mrs, Képhart, who arrived Monday, had a socla] game on one of the courts with Mr. Clark Tuesday evening, thers being much interest in this game. For the deciding of all disputes Chairman Williams of the arrange- ments committee has named J. L. Dud- ley, S. McC. Crosby and W. L. Robin- son. Games played Tuesday resulted as follows: First Division: Baker beat . Clark, Kidd beat jacobus, Bosworth beat Rob- inson,_E. Clark beat Robinson, H. Webb beat King, Kirk beat Baker, Williams beat Kirk, Bosworth beat Jacobus, Bosworth beat Foss, Williams beat Jacobus. King beat Robinson, Foss beat H. Clark, B. Clark beat Webb, Bos- worth beat Baker, Wahly beat Kirk, ?N'Rhly beat King, Willlams beat Rob- neon. Sacond Division: Sullivan beat Minor, Williamson beat Thompson, Ewer beat Crosby, Felton beat Dudley, Robinson beat Minor, Webb beat Crowell. Sulli- van beat Whitaker, Robinson beat Crowell, Felton beat Crowell, Thomp- son beat Webb, Minor beat Crosby, Robinson beat Dudlay, Feltbn beat Minor., Sullivan beat Ewer, Whitaker beat Webb, Whitaker beat Crowell, ‘Whitaker beat Dudley, Thompson beat Dudley, H. Wahly beat Williamson. Third Division: White beat Stock- well, Stockwell beat Huntington, White bezat Huntington, Flocken beat Hunt- ington. The standing of the players foilows: First Division. ‘Won. Lost. Bosworth, New London . Willlams. Washington Wahly, Washington . | E. Clark, Springfield. ... Kidd, Meriden ....... Foss, Norwich . H. Webb. PHilad King, Chicago Baker, Washing| Kirk, 'Philadelphia PISTSTPEIN H. Clark, Springfield . Jacobus, ‘Springfield . W. Robinson, Mansfieid . McDonald, Newark .. Edmunds,” Philadelphia . Second, Division. | P “inson, Mansfield ... Sullivan, * Norwich | Felton, Philadelphia | H. Wahly, Washington | Ewers, Evanston .... Thompson, Danbury Crosby, New York ..... Willlameon, Washington Whitaker, Springfield | 3. ‘Webb,” Philadelphia | Dudley. ‘Washington . | Crowell, Brattieboro . Minor, Providence Third Division. White, Willimantic ...... Flocken, Willimantie . Stockwell, Norwich ... Symington. Norwich . Huntington, Norwich ... Somm NS 200D EET T oo COMMBHMEI SN e ) oown whHoe BOAT TRAIN ENGINE DERAILED AND OVERTURNED. Went On to Siding at Groton Where Switch Had Been Left Open. Passengers of the boat train leaving New London at 5.30 o'clock for Wor- cester were placed in a perilous posi- tion Tuesday morning when the engine was derailed on a ewitch just north of the Groton station. The engine turned over on its side when it left the tracks. The tender and the cars of the train, four in number, remained on the rails. Both engineer and fireman jumped in time to escape’ injury. Aside from a slight shaking up, none of the passen- gers was injured. The derailment was tha result of a switch being left open. The train ran on to the open switch into one of the sidings at the north end of which it went from the derail. As the heavy engine went over the derail track the safety chains and shackle bar joining the engine and tender separated. This, together with the fact that *he engine lwas moving slowly, averted a wreck |which might have proved disastrous. The engine plowed up the roadbed for some distance and was buried quite deeply in the sand, which at this point forms the roadbed. It is thought the switch was left open by a member of the wrecking crew, GOING TO BARRE, VT. Capt. Thorne Visiting Here Before Go- ing to New Field. Capt Robert Thorne, formerly in charge of the Salvation Army work in Norwich, will speak at the meeting this evening, and as he leaves on Thursday morning for a new field in Barre, Vt.. it will be the last oppor- tunity for his many friends in Nor- wich™ to see and hear him, probably for a long time. Capt. Thorne is here on a furloush and is visiting friends on Laurel Hill After leaving Norwich about a yvear ago Capt. Thorne beécame head of the Salvation Army in Winsted, and.from there he was transferred to New Lon- don several ‘months ago. The past several weeks he has spent_with M Thorne at his old home in Newfound- land. and he is now in fine condition to begin his.new work at Barre, Vi Capt. B. C. Douglass conducted the Salyation Army services in,New Lon- on Tuesday evening, so that the reg- dlar meeting in this eity was omitted WEDDING. { Marshall—Nichols. Miss Ruby A. Nichols of thi& city and Walter H./Marshall of Nes Haven were united_in marriage Tuesday ai- ternoon_in New London by the Rev. James W. Bixler, pastor of the Second Congregational church of that place. Thé young couple were attended by the Misses Della M. Buckley and Mary Daley. Lnmediately after ihe cere mony the bridal party came to Norwich and with the members of the bride’s family enfoyed a wedding dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H Niehols at No. 7 Cedar street. A short haneymoon will be spent in Xew York. after -which M and Mrs. Marshall avidl take up their residence in New Haven, where Mr. Marshall is emploved 1912 —What is a suffragette? 1913 A being who has ceased to he a lady and is no gentleman.—Harvard Lam- 3 poon. ASHLEY T. BOON ELECTED PRESIDENT. Unanimously Chosen by Connecticut Spiritual Camp Meeting Association. The stockholders of the Connectl- cut Spiritualist Camp Meeting associa- tion held their annual meeting at the pavillon, in Pine Grove, Monday. The meeting was called to order by the president, A. T. Boon, at 9 a.’'m., when the roll was caMed and disclosed 167 shares represented in person or by proxy. The treasurer's report was read and accepted. It was-voted that the committee on cotttages and grounds sell the furniture upstairs in the pa- vilion, the proceeds to be placed in the stockholders’ fund. It was voted to put all money received from build- Ings and wharf privileges on the prop- erty of the assoclation In the stock- holders’ fund. It was voted to lay an assessment of $1 a Jot to defray the ex- penses of janitor services, sanitary ar- rangements and general improvement of the camp. The election by the Spiritualist asso- ciation at Pine Grove Monday resulted in a decisive victory for the progres- sive element. Of the 200 shares of stock the progressives had 112, and the spiritualists but- 63.The spiritualists have been selling their stock to out- siders until they have allowed the con- trol of affairs at the grove to slip from their hands, and there are now more land and &ottage owners in the grove who are not spiritualists than there are who believe in spiritualism. The progressives are made up of land and cottage owners who desire that the grove shall be maintained in good or- der, that there shall be street lights and a caretaker to look after the grounds, and that the place shall have as tenants those who seek to live there during the summer for the pelasure and comfort It affords, rather than for ‘the advancement of the ideas of spir- itualism. , The following officers were elected, President Boon getting a unanimous vote; while the others were elected by a good sized majority: President, Ash- ley T. Boon of Norwich; first vice president, - Richard, O. Libby of Nor- wich; sécond. vice president, Leroy Whiting of New Hyen; treasurer, Ja- | cob Linicus of New London: secretary, George Goss of New London:. board of manageéement. A. T. Boon of Narwich, L ,5.«-,»\ “ untain and Shore Sought by Being - Entertained, ' Joseph Cassavant has returned to ‘Baltic after ten weeks' stay in town. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Jones of Bliss place were at Watch Hill for Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Thacher of Tan- mer atrest spent’ Sunday at Watch Norman Shaffer of Plain Hill is spending his vacation with relatives in Montville. Mrs. Josepli Green of the West Side was with relatives on Wauwecus Hill over Sunday. Harry Spicer of Otrobando avenue, who has been visiting relatives in Lyme, has returnei Adalbert Geer and his son were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Griswold of Plain Hill Misses Grace and Vera Stetson of Thamesville are visiting their sister, ‘Mrs. F. H. Bilis, of Plain Mill. Mr. and Mrs. Warmley of Storrs were week ‘end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewls Appley of Vergason Hill. Mrs. Adelbert Geer and her son, Raymond Geer, were récent visitors at Mrs. Geer's former home in Scotland. There is a scarcity of win‘er apples in prospect. Early apples are falling off before they are ripe, and the fruit is imperfect. Gottlieb Leopold returned on Mon- day evening to his home in Bridgeport affer visiting George Hyde of Wash- ington street. Misses Mary and Agnes White of West_Town street were rscent guests of Miss Ethel Stoddard at ier cottage at the drawbridge. ¢ is v home of her aunt, of Lafayette stres Charles Taxis of Newark, N. I., ting for a week or more at the Mrs. Alfred Hi Mrs. Edward Allyn and children of Tanner street and Mr. and Mre. Leary and- children of Fitchville spent Sat- urday at Watch Hill. Mrs. Carrie Benjamin and her grand- daughter, Miss Annia Benjamin, of Wauwecus Hill, spent Sunday with relatives at Ocean Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lockwood and son, Howard Lockwood, of Hartford, were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vergason of Vergason HilL 3 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wheeler and children of Otrobagdo avenus and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter of Pleasant street were at the drawbridge on Sun- ay. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos B. Ficcleston of Otrobando avenue were guests on Sun- day of Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett of Preston City and attended th2 ser- vice at the Baptist church. Home from Block Island. Miss Mary Mack returned on Satur- day to her home on Bliss place after two weeks' stay at Block Island. TAFTVILLE Merchant Avenue Baker Shop Sold to Party from Canada—Baseball Ba- tween Young Eagles and Young Sluggers—Personal Paragraphs. An exciting baseball game took place on the local diamond Tu ay after- noon_between the Young Engles and the Young Sluggers, both teams com- ing from Taftville. The Young Eagles won the contest by-the score of 8 to 5 The main featur of the game was a three-bagger by Eugene Tetro- ault and the fine pitching of Wilfred Langlor's. Albert Davis officiated as umpire. The following was the line-up: Young Eagles—Daniel Perkins c. Wil- fred Langlois p Michael Murphy 1b, Charles McSheffrey and John Suilivan 2b, Joseph Lepine 3b, Eugene Mer- cier ss, Edmond McSheftrey If. Wilfred Marcler cf. George Plon rf. Young Sluggers—Eugene Tetreault c. John Murphy p, George Smith 1b, Wilfrad Desmarais 2b, James Murphy 3b John Coe ss, Roland Duberal . 1f. Alfred Duberal cf, Francis Murphy rf. Herman Mueller Sells Baker Shop. Herman Mueller has sold his baker shop on Merchants avenue to Amedee Marian. who recently came to Taft- ville from St Leboire, Canada. Mr. Marian owns a baker shop in his home town, but just as soon as he completed this purchase he left for St. Leboire, <anada. and will at once dispose of his business there. He expects to re- turn to this place with his wife and family in the early part of September Vigitors from Fall River. Rev. Emile Doncet, pastor of St Anne’s church in Fall River, Mass., with his mother, Mrs. Mary Doncet, and his sister. Miss Angeline Doncer, have been visiting at the home of M= and Mrs. Charles Langlois on South B street. . Go. to Canada to See- Sick Father. Because of the serious fliness of their father, Frank Beique, and his sister. Miss FErnestina .Beique of the old Canterbury turnpike, have gone to St. Marie, Canada. They. left Taftville on Tuesday Clerks’ Excursion to Watch Hill. A large number of Taftville people are planning to accompany their Wil- limantic friends to-day on the -clerks’ excursion to Watch Hill Will Reside in anaCda. Mr. and Mrs. Augustine St. Marie and family have gone to Granby, Can- ada. Mr. St. Marie owns a large farm there and the family. intend to mal their home in Granby for the futurs. Brief Mention. William Delaney has acceepted an offer to sing in the Baltic theatre. Howard Adams of Slater avenue has resigned his position as tender in the Ponemah mill. Stiles C. Chapman, clerk in W. B Balwin's frocery store, spent the day Sunday at Waich HI Richard O. Libby of Norwich, William BWAlden T New Yofk, Leroy Whiting of New Haven, Charles A. Bell of Ni- antie, Henfy Fehenfelder of New Lon- don, Jahn Ghurchill of Bristol and. Miss Eva Potter -of ‘Niantic: auditors. Ash- ley T. Boon of Nerwich, Leroy Whit- ing of New Haver:. - 3 President Boon has been at the head of the association seven or eight vears, at different times, first being elected in 1889, Free Employment Bureaus. The work at the five, free public em- ployment bureaus of the state for the month of July shows a falling off over that of the praceding inonth. The bost. ness done follows: Applications for employment: Farttord 271, New ' Ha- ven. 226, Bridgeport 324, Waterbury 196, Norwich 36. Applications for help Hartford 197" New Haven 181, Bridge- port 274, Waterbury 72,” Norwich 189. Situation secured: Hartford 162, New Haven 132, Bridgerort 204, Waterbury, 150, Norwich 23 Total 'applications| for employment 1,053, for help 913; site uations secured 671 Mr. and Mrs_John Anderson of Mer- FRECKLES Like Facts, Are Stubborn Things, but Quickly Yield to Simple Treatment. Get a two-ounce package of Kintho (extra strength) at toflet goods counter of Lee & Osgood. Apply at night and your freckles will be #one like mogic “in some cdses over night! Miss Kate A 61 CBcget, wrlten: “Some’ time ago 1. hought 4 pickage of Kithe and used It aceording o directions. My freckles are all gone, so 1 feel very grateful to vou. and will certainly racommend it to my friends.” - Any one with freckles can \do likewise. Money back if it fails. e e - Vaca- | x —— Miss Francis Ross of the Ponemah hotel has returned from a very pleas. ant visit of a few days at Attawaugan. Mrs. Walter Robinson of Nerwich avenue has return from a.week’s visit with friends in New Bedford, Mass. Mr. and Mrs, Hector Lachapelle of School street left this place Tuesda: noon for an extended stay in Granb; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hodgekinson of New Bedford Mass, are visiting this week at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Andrews g Gavin Wilson and Robert of No. 24 North B street hi returned from a ten days' outing at Block Island. Miss Mary Hanlon of Merchants ave- Dpe is enjoving a two week's vacation at this fime. She expects to =pend part of her vacation with friends in Providence. Tim Woodruff’s Am n It appears to bha the idea of Tim Woodruff that if he hus to die po- litically he wants to die a laughing stock for all the voters of his state.— N. Y. Times. —_—— MARRIED ABELL_PARTELLO—In London. July 28. ‘1910, Arthue M. Aheil of Berlin ermany. ' formerly of Norwich, and Miss Adeline Partello of London, England. MARSHALL — NICHOLS — In New London, Aug. 16, 1910, by the Rev. James ‘W. Bixler, Walter M. Mar. shall of New Haven to Miss Ruby Nichols of Norwich. DIED BAKER —In Bridgenort. Aug. 14, Ev- erett L. Baker of New London. for- merly 6f Danielson: The reémains will be taken to Danie! son on the 3 o'clock train today (Wednesday), with funeral services in the M. 'E! church soon after ar- rival. MORGAN—At Prudence Island, R. 1. Aug. 15, 1910, Willlam H. Morgan, iil his 57th year. MONROE—In New London, Aug. 15, 1910, Julia’ A, widow of Johin Mon- 0e. BOWEN—In_this Aug. 15, Mrs Catherine Bowen. Funeral from her late home. 'No. 66 Convent street, this (Wednesday) morning at $.36. Raquiem mass at St. Mary's church at 3 o'clock GEER—At Binghamton, N. Y., Aug. 14 Albert Davis Geer, formerly of Poquetanuc Funera will be held at § James' Episcopal church at Poqu tan this (Wednesday) afternoon at 3.15 o'clock. HEYWOOD —In this city. Aug. 15, 1510, William J. son of Willlam H. Hey- wood, aged 14 years. Funeral services at tlie residence of rs. John W. Baker, No. 153 Roose- velt “avenue Thurkda ternoon Aug. 18, at 2 o'clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funera! Directors Embalmers. Laay Assistant. Telephone call 378-%. Henry B. Chureh. Wm. Bmith Allea tuiylzdaw LOWER PRICE Ladies’ $2 Oxfords 98c. Ladies’ $2 to close all Summer Shoe and $2.50 White Canvas Gun Metal Oxfords Ladies’ $4 Gun Metal Oxfor Get your size today FRANK A. BILL, Telephone, ANOTHER PAIR We have them in Black and Tan for the whole family. Four pairs in a box. Price One Dollar. he Geo. W. Kies Co. : A Watched - Pot Always Boils on the gas ranke, the world's best ceoking stove, = hot weather neces- sity, always “a friend iudeed, in time of need.” You onght 1o see the new Estates, quality rauges bullt for Giscriminating purchasers. Betiet look at the Humphrey Instantaneous Water Heater, also the Ruud Hea‘er, when you call, and o o “Gas & Electrical Dep't., 321 Main Strest, Alice Building. augisd ppetite Gone Indigestion is the Causc of it —Get Rid of it." People go ou suffering from little stomach troubles for years and Imag- ine they have a ssrious disease. They over eat or over drink and force on the stomach a lot of extra work, But they never think that the stom- ach needs extra help to do exira work. If thes: peopie would take a Mi-o-na stomach tablet with or after meals it would be & great big help to the stom- ach In its strain of overwork. Mi-o-na is guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. to cure Indigestion or any stomach disease, or money back. Mi-o-na for belching gas. Mi-o-na foy distress after eating. Mi-o-na for foul breath. Mi-o-na for billousness. Mi-0-no to wake np the liver. Miro-na for Heartburn. Mi-o-na for sick headache. Mi-o-na for nervous dyspepsia. Mi-o-na after a banquet, Mi-o-na for vomiting of pregnancy. Mi-o-na for car sea-sickness. Fifty cents a large box at leading dealers everywhere and at The Lee & Osgood Co. Booth's Pills cure com “IY_U HIGH-0-ME) Cures catarrh_or money back. Just breathe itin. Complete outfit, including inhaler $1. Extra bostles 60c. Druggiste. tion You are a YOUNG MAN and wish to make a right start— to be successful in the bus- iness world ; or out of em- ployment; or not satisfied with_ your work, wlfli no prospect of advancement You are a YOUNG WOMAN and wish to become inde- pendent—to make your own way in a satisfactory man- ner; or limited as to pzcuni- ary resources and desire’ to become self-supporting in one of the most self-respect- ing vocations for women of apy age—with an ever in- creasing return for the in- vestment made, then THIS school can and Will Help You. We have fitted hundreds of young men and women for suc- cessful careers. Let us show you how to take advantage of your opportuniti Our graduates are in demand and command the best pos Write today — now — for proi pectus and full information. All Commercial Branches. THENEW LONDON" Business Ql.le e FABrubeck, frn. NewLondon. Coni Want Your Gl:asses Immediately ? Then why not let us do your repairing? R. C. BOSWORTH, Optometrist and Prescription Optician, Room 5, Shannon Bldg., auglTW8 Norwich, Conn, For Wedding Gifts We are showing the most com- plete stock of SILVER and CUT GLASS ever before shown by us, and of the newest designs and best makes. For Graduation Gifts we can certainly supply your wants. John & Geo. H. Bliss. Derma Viva Whitens the skin If used in place of powder—ha fiect but does not show. or Liver ts. e Price 60c. Sold by UTLEY & JONES NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. PFirst-clacs Wines, Liguors and Cij zgs and Welch Rarebit served to » John Tuckle, Prop. Fel 435, offers opportun THE ‘Porteous: Mitchel COMPANY. Store Open This Evening Until 9 o'clock Seasonable Merchandise At Unseasonable Prices The Mid-Summer Clearance Sald jes to buy merchan< se that is wanted for immediate use prices which mean substantial gs for all who take advantage of this occasion. Each day brings to the front new values. We are constantly going through our stocks and small lots of Summer merchandi are marked at sacrifice prices to be cleaned up at once. Many of these are not advers tised at all, 8o it is well to look care< fully through the store every day. The Special Sale of Women’s Fine Hosiery il Continue Today. REGULAR 50c HOSIERY at 35¢ a pair, 3 for $1. This offering comprises every good kind of Women's Fifty-cent Hesiery— sheer Gauze Lisle, Silk Gauze Lisle, Ingrain Lisle, Gauze Cotton, Laee Lis Embroidered Lisle, Eto~~beth regular and aytsizes, and in a full line of sizes. Remember—these are ast- ual 50c value at 35c a pair, 3 for $1.00, On sale Today and until sold. Men’s Half Hose Have you taken advantage yet of the extraordinary offering of Men's Half Hose? If not you should do so today This offering represents stock of a prominent manufacturer — and comprises Fast Black, Full Seamless Half Hose, made of two-thread combed Egyptian yarn —regular 15c quality At 10c¢ a pair, 3 for 25¢, or $1 for a box of 12 pairs Every size from 95 to 114 == all neatly packed in one dozen box: the entire Philadelphia (In Men's Department) Women’s Wear WOMEN'S WAISTS, DRESSES AND SUITS AT CLEARANCE PRICES. 60c | Women's White Lawn valus | Walsts, with open front and $1.00 lwu sleeves, fronts of wide Hamburg and pleated—act | ual $1.00 Waists at 60 $2.98 | Women's and Misses’ One vaive | piec , Princess Dresses of $5.00 | pure ‘linen, gingham and | chambray, in all the newest | eftects and fashionable col orings—genuine 35.00 Dresass | at $2.98 $3.98 | Women's and Misses' Taflor vaiue | made Wash Suits, a big va $6.50 | riety of styles, in white, tan | rose and Iavender — com prising our entire stock tha | Bold up 1o $5.50—all Bew &t | $3.98 Women’s Dress Hats ANOTHER DEEP PRICE CUT About 15 Women's Pine Dress Hate, comprising our $Zgfl ntire stock of Pattern Hats and the “Gage” Smart Tafl cred Hats—Hats that orlg value linally sold up to 318850 up to [final” clearance” price 298, he materfals aion r $18.50 | orth "two and thres tmes this price. — TOMORROW Our Annual August Sale of Blankets will take place, Full particulars in Tomorrow's Bulletin. Art Department At 25c—Pillow Slips, all finlshed and ready for pillow, with and with ut rufe, a variety of etyles, ue 39c. At 89c—Tinished Plllow Blips, oblong and square. with rufe, fringe and braided edges, value 50c Hand Embroidered Pillow Tops, finished with cord and ruffe, very pretty designs, only one of a kind special prices $1.98 and $2.98, actus! value $5.00 to $10.00. EMBROIDERED BANDS Muslin _ Embroiderad Bands with plain and scalloped edges, in white and_ecru, widths 2 to b inches—-very much in demand for wush dr special prices 19c and 296 & yard, valus 25c to 69¢. EMBROIDERIES AT 1240 A YARD Hamburg Embroideries, Baby Bdges only, with inserting to match, very dainty at 124c & yard, value 19¢ At Yze—Maire Belting, in black, white wnd « full line of wanwed color ings-—special price o an inch At 10— Brilllant fleta Ribbon, ful 8% 4dnches wide, In white, blask and colors, value 12%e. full At “16c—Moire Taffeta Ribbon a & tnches wide, 1n all the fashion able shades, value 19c. Th Poreaus & Mighell (s auglidaw