Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1910, Page 7

—11 @he Bulletin, nry Allen & Son LEBANON HAS Norwich, Monday, Aug. 22, 1910. FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS £8 Mainm Streel. - The Bulletin everywhere in the city before § a. m. porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHE TADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY, Forecast for Today. ¥or New England: Partly cloudy on warmer in the interior; Tues- light to moderate south showers; winde. 3 Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday partly overcast cloudy weather and slowly rising tem- peraturas will prevail, with light south- erly to casterly winds, followed by local rains in the northern districts, and on Tuesday overcast and cooler weather, preceded by local rains. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Savin's pharmacy, show the chans in and the barometric ALL THE Rexall . 60 30.15 . 80 3018 ‘B e -+ 0% 20.16 em les Comparisons. Predictions for Saturda: Fair. Saturday's weather: As predicted | Predictions for Sunday: Fair and A A | v'n s m iure ]{ Sun | _High || Moon Rises. | Sets. || Water. || - Sets. Di\)’. il a. m. p. m. || p. m. || p. m. FINE TAILORING John Kukia, Merchant Tailor, 208 Maia SL Junisa ] Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. "GREENEVILLE United States Finishing Company Querseers Have Splendid Time at Annual Outing—Vacationists Com- ing and Going—Persoral Briefs. STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAEE, Greuni jvsed Plenty of these Fancy Native Chickens FOR SUNPAY DINNER ALL VEBETABLES ALL FRUITS PEOPLE’S MARKET, | i /0" "Chatrman Jomm Stas Dougall and the other members o 6 Franklin St. arrangement committes | o expr JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. The third annual outing of the sev- eral branches of the Uni Finishing company took plac urday under the most ditions at Kitemaug with the Norw branch of the compan the hosts. This is the first outing of this body that has been held in this section, the others having been held with the Sil- ver Springs overseers and at w- tucket, and it w: th hope of the local men that they might give their brother overseers an especially time ang to maintain t for that genuine Rose of bospitality for which this p long been noted. That the affair a most decided success was the u imous verdict of all who w and the visiting members ble con- or y was @ we: in their praises of the good t their great pleasure and deep : ciation for the courtesy that had been extended to. them. 125 pry sugldd Summer Toys There was just nt at outing, fifty of whom came from other six branches of the Providence, Silver Springs. Quee Passaic and Pawtucket. The over- seers from this place went to E comy PAILS and.SHOVELS, SAND TOYS,| maug on the 9:20 train Saturd: - il g morning to get ready for the recep- SAIL and MECHANICAL BOATS, | [0S 0, 8 guests, who got off at BASEBALLS, GLOVE; MITTS, | Aliyns Point ‘and were conveved across the river by launches. During the day there was a fine programme of sports, the most important of which s the tug of war between the Nor- LUINCH BASKETS, JAPANESE(PARASOLS, FANS, ETC. e yich men and the overseers from & Sterling. The Sterling men won the MBS EOWIN FAY, Franklin Squars | coniest™ ana ‘oo™ a Randuome siiver |5 J loving cup that had been put up for | yea the prize. Thera were several foot races and other athletic events for which were given red and blue rib- bon first and second m es. Willlam | Crowe, Jr, made the highest score in the bowling alley. Before lunch a fine entertainment given in the | large upper hall Prof. Da T, and was highly entertaining. ibald MacDougall s To the T of the World With at the op ing of the entertainment, and during the hour there were other vocal and instrumental selections rendered by local talent. A buffet lunch was set out soon af- ter the visiting friends arrived, but the main feature of the whole day's delightful affair was the cla dinner that was served at 2 bake and 30 o'clock WULF by Chef Wright of the Wauregan The dinner was served in Chef Wright's usual fine stvie and elicited nothing but the highest praises all. om H o Those who comprised the commit- - respecial credit should be given for For All Occasions. the success of the event were: John MacDougall, ohairman; John Heath, GEDULDIG’S, Frank_VanDyne, Samuel Crowe, Wil= | liam B. Sears and John Benson. Telephone 368 77 Cedar Street. Ivise Village Personals. Miss Catherine Mullaney of Hart- . . ford is spending a week at her home | The Norwich Ricke! & Brass (o, |o wromie i Marshall of abi Clarence Derby 1s » i spending a few days at his home on Chandellers, Yacht Trimmings | North Main street and such things Refinished. Mis B €9 to 87 Chestnut 8t. Norwicii, Conie D e b her srandmother, McKinley M Wi isiting 1 W, octéc Martin Lonsdale. Bernard Cull of New York has re- turned after spending a few days at | his home on North Main street. For Wedding Mrs. John W. McKinley of Thir- teenth street is visiting her mothe Mrs. Margaret Harwood, in Webster. weeks in Chester, Penn., Atlantic Cit and Paulsboro, N. J. Mrs. Ida F. Harris, a former assi- tant at the New London County Home, dohn & Geo. H. Bliss. WALL PAPERS The late Spring leaves a larger stock on hand of the above, and to move it we have made quite & reduc— tion i the prices. It Is a good thne to buy mow. . Alse Paints, Muresco, Moldings, and Funeral AGER virector and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. . 1 supply of decorative mate- . Painting, Paper Hanging and Telephone 642-2. Decerating. Prompt service day or night. Lady "Assistant. P. E. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. 3 juntd Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 64%-3. should be delivered Subscribers who fail to receive iz by that time will confer a favor by re- to - Mis Anna Driscoll, who has heen lft spending the past month with reia- (;’ S tives in New Britain, has returned home. We are showing the most com. el i TN, plete stock of SILVER and CUT Mr. and Mrs Clarence Platt have | GLASS ever before shown by us, || returned to Chester, Penn., after a and of the newest designs and || tWo weeks' stay with Mr. and Ors. oo John MacDougall. i For Graduation Gifts we can Miss Annie MacDougall has re- certainiy supply your wants. turned after a pleasant visit of four The dwelling of Mrs. J. P. Abel, one of the finest residences in the town of Lebanon, was burned to the ground on Sunday, together with the barns and other buildings adjacent on the place. Most of the housé furnishings, as well as the contents of the barn, were saved. The place was located in the northern end of Town street, next to the Baptist church. , At the time the fire was discovered services were being held in that church and in the Congregational church, a short distance away. In both the edi- fices the services were brought to an abrupt close and the male members of the congregations hurriad to the fire to THIRD BIG REUNION : OF NORWICH HOSE NO. 4. Clambake at Poguetanuck Drawbridge Attended by 15¢—Games and a Good Time. The much talked-of and long-looked forward to third grand reunion of Nor- ch Hose company, No. 4. with its 1 games, v ous athletic at- ons, splendid music and its feast f zood things to eat, was celebrated at the Poquetanuck drawbridge Sunday in a manner quite in keeping with the | high class way that company has of doing things, and the day will go down i their chronicles as one that must long be remembered by ali who were | were there. Just 145 people attended, | the majority going down -on the 9 o'clock train in the morning, and from the moment the first crowd reached the grounds until the party disbanded at the railway station in Norwich, after a pleasant homeward trip, good cheer was paramount, and everyone felt sat- icfled that the event was a most pro- nounced success. A pleasing and pop- ular fi re of the day was the entér- tainment which was given by the ? igale quartette of Norwieh, made up of A. Ousley, first tenor; H. John R. Robinson, second tenor; Louis gnon, fir bass, and Charles H. ring, second bass. This quartette sang several times during the day and received wor ments from all sides. Mr. Ousle companied by the quartette, sang * ver Theads Among the Gold,” wh ch was much enjoyed. W. C. Kendall was the official photographer and took pic- t of the several athletic contests well as one of the entire party, as they were seated at the dinner table. An exciting ball game was waged betwzen the Norwich and Taft- s of praise and compli- ac- | i men, resulting in a victory for the ter's nine by the score of § to 2. “ach player on the winning team was presented with a cigar. The features were the pitching of Chartier, a 1 by Burke and the eve Sullivan. The ows: ofield c, F. W. Taftville—R. Chartier | rwich—J. Wicks 1b, A. Peck. Kelley ss, C. Dresch D. C ef, S. Sulli- rles H. Dearing acted as events resulted ous athleti 2 race—Raymond I handsome watch an, second, bullet pencil; third, cigars. Slim man's ks, first, a jewel case; tin Seld second, necktie; Wm. ohieben, third, cigars. Potato race— Wm. Week# first, pair of hand-made silk Joseph Pearson, sec- ond ohn Clark, third, cigars. ph Pearson. first, pair ; Jack Wilson, sec- r; John A. Ciarke, imported cigarettes; race—Jack Wilson, first, ne; P. J. Carbray, second, l 2 ar pipe; Doc Richards, third, |cigars. Three-legged race—F. E. Pack Jack Wilson, first. pair of | inks P. J. Carbray and | ond. gold stick pin. between Norwich was won by the men from Mill village. The teams | Morris Keefe. Gus- 8 F mond Chartier. Charles Mercier, John Desjarais and Bdwa Cardina Nor ch—John R Robinson, Herbert Short, Joseph Pear- on, Jerry Lafleur, Paul Gadle and Matthew Mayh he fat men played the slim men a five-inn ng baseball | game and won by the score of 3 to 2. The batteries the fat men were R. and Fred Schofield, and for ellows William Weeks and | 1 | | nk Harri A duffet lunch was served between |9 ana 11 o'clo At noon the party sat down to clain chowder and at 3 p.-m. the cla ke and dinner took place. Chef Wright of the Wauregan | servea ana everybody was made hap- |py, with the following menu: Blue fish, drawn butter, sliced cu- cumbers, iced tomatoes, small sau- | sage, spring chicken, chicken lobster, | steamed long clan white and sweet otatoes, green corn, steamed. onions, te and brown bread, watermelons. The committees in charge of the af- as follows: Food comm t- Thumm. Fred Dearing, son, Otto Weinert and Athletic H. Dear- Mike Connell, Pete ohn Amburn, Ilis, Willlam McKenna and Her- Residence of Mrs. J. P. Abel Burned to the Ground— Church Services Stopped and Attendants Fight Flames. R - _— e Chauffeur Held in $1,500 Bonds. Edward Smith, the chauffeur of Mark D. s of Mount Vernon, who was iriving the car which struck Mrs. Wil- liam Trail at Groton on Thursday, in- juring her severzly, was held in bonds | of 31500 for trial one week hence in | the town court Saturday. Mrs. Trail is in a New London hospital and the out- come of her injuries cannot yet be | —_——— {is visiting at the home of Mrs. A. D. Zabriskie in Preston. Miss e MacDougall has returned N. J., after a stay of her grandparents, Mr. MacDougall, of Sixth to Paulshor: { John Norah Bovle and Annie Boyle, daughter, of Manville, R. I, are spending two weeks as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Sharkey of Central avenu Misses Anna and Catherine who have been spending the weeks as the guests of Mr. Patrick Barry of Oakridge ave returned to Hartford. past tw and Mr street, YANTIC HAPPENINGS. New House for Lamb Place—B Boss ss Farmer at Band’s Outing. Edward Howe attended the gra meeting 1 Preston City. Thursday Williamm Popha. of Nati R. L calling on local friends. Thursday Miss Harriet BE. and Anna G. Kelley New London have returned after nding two weeks with local friends. A car of lumber was unloaded at he station this week by J. C. Tracy be used Gilbert Lamb place for a dwelling for the bo farm The members of the Yantic brass in building a house on the | 2zood, get a JLL render assistance. Through their ef- forts the furnishings and stock were saved, as well as the Baptist church building and a residence next to the Abel house on thz other side. Several times the church roof caught fire, but the flames were quickly extinguished. The cause of the fire is not known. It said to have started in the laundry, where there had been no fire in the stove for a considerable period. The loss is estimated at about .000. There is insurance, but it is not known whether it covers fully the loss. Mrs. Abel is a former resident of Norwich, being the daughter of the late Benjamin Peckham. FIVE NEW HOUSES OFF WASHINGTON STREET. Being Built by Mrs. O. W. Platt—Car- penters Are at Work on Three of Them With Cellars of Other Two In. The erection of five new cottages on the property in Washington street opposite the Backus hospital, by Mrs. O. W. Platt will make quite a settle- ment in that section just over the city line. The cottages will range from seven to ten rooms each. One of the cottages is nearly completed and this one has been purchased by Dr. E. J. Jones, who will occupy it. It contains ten rooms with cak floors on the lower floor. and will be heated by steam. There is a fine cellar. The outside ‘Work of a second re- mains to be finished while the frame- work of a third is being put up by E. Walter Phillips. who has the con-— tract for all of them. Three of the houses are on Washington street and two on Bliss place. All the cel- lars are in and the foundations of all but one are of cement bloc The cottages will make a decided improve- ment to that section. Bids for the proposed new school- ‘house to be built in Plainfield have been opened and the contract wil probably be awarded to A. N. Car- penter of Norwich, who submitted the lowest estimate. TAFTVILLE Moose Island Campers Return—Base- ball Vietory Celebration Saturday Night—News from California Par- ty—Local Personals. Andrew Frohmader, Christian Hed- ier, William Miller’ and Christian Hoefer returned Saturday night after a pieasant camping time of one weeks"] duration at Moose Island. Y. M. C. A. Boys Had Big Celebration. A number of the baseball enthusiasts of ‘this place had a grand celebration Saturday night, with band music, red lights and a big street parad a re- sult of the overwhelming victory the Taftville Y. M. C. A. nine won ovar the T. A. C. bovs ¢n the local diamond in the afternoon. Baltic Fans Attended Saturday’'s Game. A large number of Baitic fans were in Taftville Saturday to attend the baseball game played on the local dia- mond. Went to Watch Hill. Among the large number from this place who went to Watch Hill Sunday were Henry Troeger, Carl Hedler, John Wunderlich and Carl Heller, 2nd. Thirty-two Attend Clambake. There were 32 people frum this place who attanded the clambake and outing of the Norwich Hose company. No. 4, the Poquetanuck grawbridge Sunday. California Party Heard From. Word was raceived by their friends in this place from the Taftville party of young men who left here a few days ago for Bakerfield, Cal. Post- cards were marked from Chicago stat- ing that everything was well with them and that they were all cnjoying the trip. Musicians’ Union Had Outing Sunday. The annual outing of the Musicians' union of Norwich was held on Sunday at the Shooting clnb’s grounds in lis- bon and was attended by a large num- ber from this place and Norwich. An elabcrate programme of athletic events, several baseball gamas and an appetiz- ing dinner were enjoyed by t and everyone present had a r time. 1 good Personal Paragraphs. Arthur Watts of Baltic was a Sunday visitor n Taftville. Mrs. Walter Sharples of Front street is visiting with friends in Fall Riv Mass. Mrs. John B. Benoit and Beauregard spent the day Wateh Hill. Frank Laflem. Herman Fontaine and Frank Waters were visitors at Ocean beach Sunday. Arthur Ricketts of Mechanicsville, formerly of this place, was a _visitor here Saturday. Superintendent Chaffee of Mechan icsville was calling on friends in this place Saturday. William Emerson of Slaters avenue returned Sunday night after a two weeks' stay at Fishers Island. Henry Caron of Pittsfield, Mass . for- merly of Taftville, is spending his an- nual vacation with friznds in this place. Mrs. Alice Marsh and daughter, Miss Dina Marsh, of Adams, Mass. are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dav- ignon of South B street. Mr. and Mrs. John McCorn family of Pawtucket, R. I, hav to a place on South B street. Mrs. McCormick will work Ponemah mill. The lady members of the Union St. John the Baptist held a picnic Sunday afternoon on the Ledge. There were about s ixty presant, and a most pleasant time was enjoyed by all Mr. and Mrs. John Sharples of Front Mrs. John Sunday at ck and moved Mr. and in the strect are entertaining Joseph Cold- well, his son, Everett Coldwell 4 his rephew, Fred Wintergreen, and thur Sampson, all of South Swansea, Mase, Frecklse Disappear Quickly When This Treatment Is Applied. : At this thme of year * reckle Face” i« with us in full bloom. - And the anguish and heart pang those freckles cause! Not necessary at alll At the first sign of a freckle, or even if your face is already covered with them, go to toilet goods counter of Lee & Os- two-ounce package of Kintho (extra strength). apply it a few nights (mavbe only ome night) band and several friends are to apend | and—presto! (dur freckles are gone * Sunday at Gardner lake. like magic. Maoney back if It fails. : ! T ’ 5 Sunshiny Hours for Sunshiners— Praise Service at Backus Hospital— Briefs and Personals. The hospital the Ready was given by a chorus direction praise service at the Backus 1l on Suncey afternoon under of the uptown Ever circle of King's Daughters of fourteen voices—Mrs. Rufus Stanton. Mrsl G Adams, alie Allen, Edith Douglass. Grace Harrington Whit- and Martha Brown; Allen Mrs. F. L. Allen, Misses Nat- Jennie Durr, Isabel and C; also F. L. rank Sterry, John Durr, and with Willlam H. Douglass at the pi- ano. The selections rendered gave much pleasure. Lunch Under the Trees. Miss Jessie Hazard entertained the Sunshine club on Saturday aflternoon at her home on Plain Hill present. sewing doors. the trees. Rev, ducted Arms on for his Compensation. Sheltering Arms Service. Eight were . _The hours were spent in and in playing games out of A fine lunch was served under s H. A. Beadle of Franklin con- the service at the Sheltering Sunday_afternoon. He took subject The Law of Spiritual He s=aid: For every bor there is a corresponding reward For ev good. ery sacrifice thee is a larger If we take sacrifice and be touched. and shot presenc compen The Franklin people made the serv- ice a pl the hou You. wi Maine Helen service anist. Willis. White of Peck’ as sweetly sung by and Miss Marion Comager of song. Miss Elste Lamb, also assisted Miss ) Miss th News from All Corner was the zuest of friends in Bast Lyme over Sunday. Patrick Daley and family of West Town street are abouf to move to! Waterbury. Eben Allen of Washington street spent part of last week with relatives in New York. Miss BEdna Smith of Peck's Corner left Saturday for a visit with relatives in Willimaatic. Miss Dorothy Adams of Westport has been visiting Miss Sarah Bartlet of Town street. Miss Gladys Miner of Huntington avenue spent Sunday at the Williman- tic camp ground. Harold and Sydney Smith of Nor- wood. Mass., spent the week end at their home on Huntington avenue. A. P. Lathrop « v York was with his mother, Mrs. J. Lathrog Washington street, for the week end Gladys Emery of ton spending several weeks with Miss ( la White Peck’s oTne Anot Mrs. C ington ner, Mrs. J¢ turned R L Mrs summe: urday ington Mis; spendin at. her over S Mr. and Mr home with r and W urd: with b Peck’s Mrs fter two weeks’ Otr v Butle bando ave- ned on ¥ from several visit with relatives in the city buildi is bei erected by Platt on a lot facing Wash- eet, opposite Hospital cor- i st visit with her aunt »hn Ryan, Miss Alice Ryan re- on Saturday to Valley Falls Eben Allen, who is spending the r at Somers, Conn.. came Sat- evening to her home on Wash- street Helen M. Lathrop, who |is ng August at Ocean beach. was home on Washington street unday. Albie Hale are at the n Lathrop e after visits latives in Ellington, Hartford indsor. ctt Anthony returned on Sat- to Willimantic after a visit is cousin sworth Smith at Corner. Martha Cross of Washington street was at Ocean beach several days jast week. the guest of her niece Mrs B. A. Armstrong. Miss made a brief v Mary kiey of Pe t last week brother Thomas Buckley, at his v returned to Bos- on after several weeks t with H. L. Yerrington of Washington et Mrs. William Marvin of Hamburg has been the guest for a few davs this week of Mrs. L. Ingalls at her home on Vergason avenue. Miss Clara Smith bas returned to her home on Washington fter several weeks' stay at th asant View house, Pleasant View John Houlihan, who has heen for two vears in the employ of H. 8. Young left ‘on Saturday His place ‘will Ve taken by Willlam Robinson of Wash- ington street. Rev. Mr. ‘Thomas of Philadelphia whe Wwas. the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Smith of 'Huntington Lavenue, is.now at the ‘Willimantic camp ground, The death of Adna O. Norcross oc- curred at his home on West Tow street, Norwich Town, at 10.30 ocloci Saturday evening after an iliness of 13 yvears, for five years of which he had been confined to the house. He was born in Worcester, Mass., in 1551 of Gideon and Emma parents has since lived. academy, he Pherson 1871 Norcross. When\young his moved to Norwich, wher Graduating from he first taught school. married May Elizabeth M at Newark, N. J., who, sur- he the n a blessing for ‘hun- dreds. Let us call for and deliver your clothes, “washed. Our wash will interest'you. . Our work will convince you. S. & J. GREGSON Nerwich, Conn. Telephone 898. F ¥ 5 8 9 through of God. it has its beneficent fon. leasant one to the members of o i lahola. CThe dves T am Wity | Mrs. CLARA FraNks, R.F.D, No.3, - @i| WALL PAPER & | Yerrington's AFTER |, FA“‘ED Squares--Scarfs B-anlllm'sv Special Sale of Ja nou,_"',vm Compound Cured Her'|work beginning Today. 1t is il hand Knoxville, Towa, — “T suffered with | work in a splendid assortment of pat- pains low down in my right side for & | terns—Squares and Scarfs, all sizes year or more and wasso weak and nex- | oy, Yous that I could not do my work. I P — wrote to Mrs. Pink- SQUARES—sizes 18, 20, 24, 30 and h:.—fxln‘:“;omg}:l“,{;‘; ::;'Tuh.;-prieu are 39c, 69c, 79 and {table Compound and Liver Pills, and | gcanrs—qizes 18x36 and 1 are 4% and 69c. These am glad to say that one-third less than regular 45— {our medicinés and | prie ind letters of di- | ¢y, rections have done | ' more for me than | prices. anything else and I had the best qhysl- cians here. can do my work and rest I believe there is noth- At Art Department) well at night. ing like the Pinkham remedies. e Fir Pillows - Fir Pillow Cushions—direct from the o woods of Maine—filled h fir lis—a whiff from the heart of the forest—price 39c eamch, regular price 50¢. Knoxville, Iowa. The success of Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflam- mation, uleeration. fibroid tumors, ir- regularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indi- estion, dizziness, or nervous prostra- ion. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills, and suffering women owe it to themselves to at least give this medicine a trial. Proof is abundant that it has cured thousands of gthern, and why should it 1t will sentinue all this. week. Up- nl);fcvure zvo‘““t special advice write wards of 2000 pairs of Blankets, bought Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.,forit. | from the best manufacturers in the 1t is free and always helpful. country, are here AT AN AVERAGE = REDUCTION OF ONE-THIRD LESS Our August Sale Of Blankets vives him. For 18 vears Mr. Norcross | THAN USUAL PRICES. was a clerk in the Boston store. He was the last of his i late family, At 50c — valus but leaves severnl nephews. At 79s — value He w a faithful member of the Methe Episcopal urch. He At $1.18 — value showed fidelity In eve: sk com- At $1.38 value mitted to him, d had perfect pa- At $1.68 value tience during years of suffering. At $248 — value _ At $2.98 — value MARRIED At $3.98 — valus —ROYCE — In _Willimantic At $4.48 value 1910, b th Re Charles P Croft, of Simsbury, George M. NOTE—8ale will continue all this Graves aiid Misw Lottie Hoyce. Pbiid Drfis it otb 0 qpepiges ot DIED deposit Blankets bought at this sale Fiehers Iniand, N. y.,|will be stored until wanted. PIERCE=At st 20, 1910, Harriet A, Pierce of p8S—AtL Norw 10, Adna O, Norihoss of funeral hereafier ACKSON—In Bridseport August 21, Tra W. Jackson, aged 50 BUN—In Brooklyn. N. Y, Au- . 1810, Christopher RAi\:hv o, years —1In Palmertown. Montvillk Au 1910, Charles H. Hill, aged 37 Town, August| augssqaw ses will be held at the s parents, 20 Hedge afternoon, at 3 in Mapelwood ceme- CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Will You Be Educated ? Four Good and Sulficient Reasous for Altending the NORWiCH BUSINESS COLLEGE 1st—Because the T Funeral_ Directors | Embalmers. Lady Ascistant. ‘Telephone call $28-3. Henry B. Church. Wm., Bmith Allea SulylZdaw THIS WEEK STILL LOWER PRICES To Close Out All Summer Shoe 2nd—Bécause ths courses ‘are Ladies' $2 and $2.50 White Oxforde 98¢ Broad, Therough and Pwaoti- Ladics' $2.50 and $3 Can. Oxfords $1.48 cal, including all subjeots Men's $2.50 and $3 Shoes and Oxfords necessary to a complete Busi. Eduoation. $1.98. n FRANK A. BILL, Sra—Because of the high stamd- Telephone. 104 Main Street. ing of the Institution, busioess M. HOURIGAN SPECIAL ! to engage its graduates. 4th—Beca of For the next seven days we will sell our stock of :*‘:F::;:h:’ h‘:‘m the Refrigerators Go-Carts Porch Rockers at prices regardless of cost. Tnetitu- Fall Term Opens Menday, August 20th. CANFIELD, 'Phone 136-2. w. E Prinoipal. 62-66 Main Street. iv2a High Grade PIANOS Latest Sheet Music AND NEW STYLES -~ Sterling Gorham & Whiting Sterling Silver TEA SPOONS Good weight and latest patterns, - Lowest prioes, m,mfi-am C g ot o ek PLAUT - CADDEN - BUILDING AT 49 Main Street _ maylsd