Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 25, 1910, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. 1ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEYL ALL THE Rexall Remedies -AT— Seuin's Drug Store FINE TAILORING John Kukla, Merchant Tailer, Junisd 208 Main St The New Fall Derbies and Soft Hats for Men are now reildy at McPherson's The Hatter You cannot find better lines in the City to select from, both for style and quality than are shown here. McPHERSON'S, The Hatier, 101 Maian St., City dug24d Mesh Bags A time new patiern in Mesh Bags Kia lined, extra pocket inside, nice large roomy bag. Prices from $1.50 to $5 50 The Plaut-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1372. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Delivered to Any Part.of Norwich the Ale that s acknowledged to be the best on the marke: HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wii receive promp* attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St may17TThS HAVE YOUR Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, Juniidaw 25-27 Franklin Street. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are conndent our Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be excelled. Give us a The Bulletin, Norwich, Thursday, Aug. 25, 1910. The Bulletin .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 faci to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Partly cloudy on Thursday; Friday showers and cooler; moderate south to southwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday partly cloudy weath- er and light' to fresh southwesterly winds will ail, preceded by local rains, with slightly lower temperatures, and on Friday partly cloudy to fair weather, with slightly lower tempera- tures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s phafmacy, show the changes in temperature and the. barometric changes Wednesd: Ther. Bar. 7 6 12 mg .25 6 p. om.. Sl 30.21 Highest 85, lowest 6 Comparisons. Partly Predictions for Wednesdz cloudy; light south winds Wednesday's weather: Partly cloudy; warmer. ] Sun 1! _High || Moon || Rises_ | Sets. || Water. || Sets. Sun, Mobn and Il a. m. | p. m. o3 Six_hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. "GREENEVILLE Fishing Party at Poquetanuck Draw- bridge—Mrs. Chas. D. Card Moves by automobile. Moves Into Dr. Brophy’s Old Home. Mrs. Charles D. Card has_moved from her home at No. 31 Twelft strect to No. 301, Central avenue, the place recently vacated by Dr. Edward J. Br \ Personal Mention. Mlss Nellie Monahan has returned from a w stay Providence. £ Charles P. Cores d_P. Downing were visitors in Hartford Sunday WMiss Pearl Webster of Willimantic is spending a week wiih friends in town ‘Miss . Bessie Prentice of Prospect &treet is spending a week in Colches- ter. Mr. and@ Mrs. Frank Gell daughter are spending a W relatives in town. and h of Hartford has re— a week with Homer Anker turned after spending friends on Sixth street. Miss Mary Quinn of Sixth street has returned from a two weeks’ visit with relatives in New Haven. e Mrs. J. J. Shea and her son, John Shea, of Boswell avenue, are spending three weeks at Pleasant View. John_§.: Sullivan has returned fo Jersey City after spending a few days as tha guest of M Dennis Bowen. Agnes Frink of North zone to South Covent one week {n the interest of her he: Main h. Misx Biirinsa Pacihain ot the Side returned Tuesday evening from a_pleasant visit with friends in New Haven. Miss Catherine Connors of Whitins- ville ls spending two weeks as the guest of Mrs. Dennis Bowen of Central avenue. Mrs. Joseph Bray of Central avenue, who has been spending the past three weeks with relatives in Bridgeport, has returned. Mrs. Mary E. Burdick of Brooklyn !s spending a week as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Kenneally, of Central avenue. Mrs. William J. Kramer have returned from Groton Long Point where they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George J. Grant. Mr. and William J. Farrell has taken a po- sitfon as assistant cook in A. D. Zabriskie's restaurant at the W mantic camp grounds. Mrs,- Katherine Brown, a nurse at St. Vincent's Hospital, Hartford, is spending a week with Mrs. John J. | Lynch of North Main street. Miss Mamie Sakowski of Webster, | Mass,.is visiting at the home of her { uncle, August Sakowski, of No. 200 | North Main street, for a week. Miss Lena Beaudreau of North Main straet and Miss Bridget A. Enright of j Seventh street have returned from a week's vacation spent at Block Isl- and. The Misses Lillian and Irene Mori- {arty and Thomas Moriarty of North { Main street have returned from a few weeks' stay with relatives in Man- chester. Howard P. Benjamin_ of Central avenue returned on Tuesday from Springfied. Ma: where he has been | visiting his brother, George Benjamin, ! formerly of this place. Seek Murderer. The state police are keping their sves opan for Louis G. Restelli, the Quincy, Mass., murderer. whose disafipearance has bafled the police of aix states, Assistant Superintendent Arthur I. Story stated Wednesday meorning that many Connecticut haunts of Italian- speaking men have been visitzd by the state officers in the search for the dangerous fugitive. One person was killed on_the rail- ways of India for every 326,000,000 miles travelied. —_— 1 Funeral AGER Direciar and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bullotin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Aasistant. into New Home—Visitors Coming and Going. IS = i Howard O. Spaulding, James J Kirby and William A. Pitcher spent the day Wednesday at the Poquetan- uck drawbridge They caugh® about fifty bluefish and all enjoyed a very pleasant time. The trip was mafle OIL FOR Two Tanks Have Been Ordered and Will be Put on by the State at Yantic, Thamesville, Laurel Hill Road and Salem, Turnpike—Other Roadwork by the State. Two of oil for tha state roads in Noi ve been ordered and are expected, soan, stated John Dono- van, col Inspector of state roads, on We The town has gotten the state moads here in fine shape and the placing of the oil on them will be started under Mr.«Donovan's direction: as soon as possible. The state does the work and pays for it, as well as for the oil. It will be placed on the mac- adam at Taftville, Yantic, Salem turn- pike beyond Fast Great Plain, on the Laurel Hill road and on the New Lon- don turnpike below Thamesville. The oil of a different kind than is being placed on the city streets, coming from Illinois and Texas, and is being used throughout the state. It will require some time to get it on to the tehes of state road in Norwich, but it will be the first that the state as sent here, although two tanks QUARTERLY REPORT OF PROBATION OFFICER. R. W. Mansfield Tells of Cases Under His Care in County. of the probation offi- s shown in the quarterly County Probation Officer R. of New London, sub- sday to the county au- acy report shows that the officer had seven under his care. Two charged with chick- v have been under nine_months, in which time e supported their families and conducted themselves prop- - is 2 young man wanted for zlement from an express com- He received permission to e state and is now employed at Schenectady, N. Y., where he week- reports to the secretary of the Y. and woman, charged with stealing, are two others. They Groton. The man received to leave Connecticut and ed at Plainfield, N. J., re- sriodically. rs are Jewett City young y are in charge of Elmer C. a special assistant proba— r. They have since being ion behaved themselves, but héive been arrested and held for court on a charge ante- superior dating the charge which caused them to_be placed on probation. Mr. Mansfleld is a firm believer in the probation system of giving a man another chance. Brown—Cross. pretty wedding was that of . Cross of this city and Brown of Providence, R. took placz on Wednesday the home of the bride’s . Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. 76 Union street. In the of a large gathering of rela- friends, many from other Rev. William H. Eley, pastor of M. E. Zion church, of which the bride is an esteemed member, tied the nuptial knot in his impressive manner at 7.30 o'clock. The brids was charming in a gown of white silk mull. She wore a bridal carried a shower bouquet of Her malid, Miss Carrie of this city, was effectively attired in_white mull and carried pink ros The groomsman was Harry s of Providance. bridal party entered the at- v decorated parlor the bridal chorus from Lohengrin was rendered on the piano by Mrs. Maud Marshall B very A which presence tives and Following the ceremeny. a reception s held and fce cream and cake were served to the wedding guests. Serving were Misses Josephine Fields, Loulse Vorhees, Nannie Carrington and Gladys Holmes and Mrs. Louise P. Coblyn. The choica array of valuable gifts was evidence of the popularity of the bride. Amid_the congratulations of their friends Mr. and Mrs. Brown left on the boat train for a brief wedding trip to New York before returning to Providence, where they are to make their home, and where on Monday evening a Teceptiom is to be held in honor. groom is a rising young lawyer ence and his excellent charae- s make him well liked by a wide circle of friends. His bride, although her parents, George E. and Addle John- son Cross, now reside in Providence, s made her home in Norwich for a number of years and is a favorite among her many friends. Two years ago she took a normal course in Hartshorn Memerial college, Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have the best wishes of all for a married life full of happiness. - - Among the guests at the wedding from out of town were . Mrs. Addis Cross, Mrs. Jane Francls, Miss Jose- phine Heathman.and Miss Grace Bell of Providence. Miss Elsie Davis of Brooklyn, N, Y.. Mrs. Willlam Cornell and daughter, Miss Jennie Cornmell, of New York city and Misees Inez and Pauline Bowling of Richmond, Va. Cox-Malcolm. Patrick Cox, a well-known employee at Poli's theatre, and Miss Margaret C. Malcolm, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ' A. Malcolm of 67 West Thames street, and a popular young n, were married in St. Patrick’s Wednesday morning at 7 Hugh Treanor. Miss sister of the groom, liams, were the attend- ant bride and her maid were in blue tailor made suits with hats to matah. The bridal party held a re- and Fi The ception to relatives and a few close friends at the home of the groom, No. 191 West Main street. where they reside. heir friends wish them SIDEWALK CLEARED. East Side of Shetucket Street In Use Its Full Length for First Time n Over a Year. On Wednesday the railing was re- moved and the sidewalk cleared[of the debris in front of the First National ba where a new front has been built. The fence was removed on Tuesday, but on Wednesday for the first time in over a year it was possible to walk along the entire east side of Shetucket street, a change much appreciated by the public. The new bank buildings made a handsome appearance, To Be Sent to Hospital. an Gilbert, 13 yesr old daughter New London family whose home surroundings were reported to be t filthy, on investigation by th state humane authorities, is to be com- mitted to the Norwich state hospital as soon as there is a .vacancy. The sirl was recently examined and It was revealed (hat her mind was weak. Brideeport—Rev. John O'Rourke, a noted Jesuit pulpit orator, will preach were ordered here a number of weeks ago, but sent elsewhere, as the roads were then not ready to receive it. The placing of the oil on the town road in Montville was started this week on the stretch of road from Uncasville to Palmertown and from the Uncasville waiting_room_south to Walden's sta- tion. The r in Groton, New Lon- don, Waterford, East Lyme and Lyme over which the state has any control have now been olled. ‘The repairs to the road in North Stonington will be complated this week. On the several roadbuilding jobs in this vicinity good progress is being made. The Muntville road contract 13 being pushed along rapidly and the cut made in Butternut Hill makes a decid- ed improvement thers. The crushed stone has been placed to a point just beyond the foot of the long Mohegan Hill, on the north side. OPEN LETTER TO HIS SATANIC MAJESTY. Mayor Thayer Gets Outside the Postal District in His Last Search for In- formation. Mayor Thayer issuad another open letter on Wednesday, as follows: An Open Letter to His Majesty the Devi My Esteemed Compatriot: Pardon me for interrupting your nice little golf game, but I am in search of in- formation. I haves just read a news item eaying’ that one of the jurors summoned to try Browne—Browne of Chicago; you know Browne, Why, he is the so-called democratic leader of the Illinois legislature charged with helping Lorimer to the Unitad States senate per Lorimer route—vyes, yes, I knew you would recognize Browne. Well, as I started out to say, Mon- seigneur, one of those jurors was 's2en”” by an “agent,” =o the news item reads, and that juror was asked by that agent “to stick it out for Browne Ltill hell freezes over.” Now, when 1 want information for my class in de- mocracy, I always go to headquarters for it. I want to know from you at about what part of the hellish calendar hell first freezes ovar, because we can- didates for the United States senate are mighty anxious about that verdict. You see, it is this way: If even one juror sticks it out for Browne till hell frezzes over, we have just got to wait and wait, for my understanding is that yvour climate is a trifle backward in coming to the freezing point, and the result of Brownes' trial, you see, may have quite a little to do with the stick- ing quality of the senatorial white- wash to be appliad to our dignified senator from Illinois later on. Oh, but this suspense s awful. I was about to inquire if you have seen Lorimer; but never mind, you will see him all right, all right. Just wend by quick delivery the date when H20 congeals, and when 1 get into the Millionaires’ club I will reciprocate by sending you a list of machine politi- cians which will very materially in- crease your census. Same old address, tion. CHAS. F. THAYER. Aug. 24, 1910. ] Postscript.—Since writing the above T notice in a later n2ws item that the committee engaged in investigating the Gore bribery charges (Oh, how fast these senatorial bribery cases multi- ply!) has located in Sulphur. Is Sul- phur a suburb of your municipality? R.B V. P. PASSED 103D BIRTHDAY. Mrs. Ann Peterson Possessed All Her Faculties to a Marked Degre: There is no happler woman in New London than Mrs. Anne Peterson, the venerable centenarian, who is sitting at her home rocking and smiling con- tentedly as she thinks of the friend- ship and affection expressed in the visfts and presents she recaived Mon- day_ on the occasion of her one hun- dred and_third birthday. Mrs. Pe(er!fil. as was announced Monday, held her usual informal re- ception. . About fifty friends called. Among ‘them were many from the Beatrice Mansfleld Sunshine society, which takes a great interest in the remarkable old woman. Mrs. George S. Morgan the society president, headed the list. The Federal Street Methodist Epis- copal church sent visitors and a gift. Mrs. Peterson received a great number of birthday cards. Among them was one from Rev. James W, Bixler, D.D.. pastor of the Second Congregational church, a warm friend. The Sunshine soclety from New York sent a medal, which it sends to wonien attalning 100 years of age. From- personal friends came many birthday -gifts. - The number of gifts and the variety of places from which ‘they came evidenced the respect and esteem all- have for Mrs. Peterson. The ‘hours of the reception were from 2 to 8§ p. m., and Mrs. Peterson showed no signs of fatigue, but was bright and cheerful all the time. - She retains good eyesight and her health is_generally very gaod. She walks up and down stairs, to and from her meals. and sews without glasses, never having worn any glass- es, Perhaps the most remarkable fea- ture of Mrs. Peterson’s living is the way in which she does handiwork of all kinds.. With patience and accuracy which would _be noted in _voung women_ she makes work bags, tea pot holders. and similar things. To her friends she makes present of these things, She ‘is residing at the United Work- ers’ hoi Truman street, New Lon- don. There she- is with everyone a great favorite, scattering sunshine with her lovable disposition. until after elec- Wolcott Family Reunion. More than 100 members of the Wol- cott Family association gathered at Hartford at ten . o'clock Wednesday morning_ for the sixth annual reunion, which was held in the house of rep- resentatives. The address of welcome was delivered by Mayor Bdward L. Smith. Owing to the absence of Eben H. Woleott of Marion, Ind.. president of the association. the response was made by Henry Wolcott of West Vir- ginia. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Francis of this city. The officers chosen were: President. E. H_Wolcott. Marion Ted.: first vice president, C. E. Wolcott, Syracuse, N. Y.: second vice president. H. K. Wol- cott, Norfelk, Va.: secretary and treas- urer, Dr. B. TI, Wolcott. Rochester. Y.: ‘chairman of the historical com- . Chandler Wolcott, Rochester, N At the State Library. The following books have. been re= cefved at the State Library: “The Laws of England,” by the FEarl of Halsbury, lord high chancellor of Great_Britain, and other lawy vol-, ume No. Founders Week Memorial Volume,” containing an account of the 225th anniversary of the founding ‘of the clty of Philadelphia and his- torles of its principal scientific insti- tutions, medical coliege hospitals. etc., "ROADS| TOWN Local Visitors to South Coventry— Funeral of Adna O. Norcross—Va cation Notes. e Mrs. William R. Lathrop and Mis Lillian Bailey spent Tuesday at Lak ‘Wangumbaug. louth Coventry. The cemetery adjoining has the Nathan onument at the entrance, The kept in perfect order and it is the imost beautiful cemetery in this vicinlty. Mrs. Dimmick, sister of the late William C. Whitney, secretary of the navy, has put the stones in shape and has done much to render the ia- scriptions legible, In the town clerk’s office is a book of records which is called Mrs. Dimmick’s book, because it is the result of her researche: FUNERAL. Adna O. Norcross. The funeral services of Adna O. Norcross were held at his home on West Town street at 2 o'clock on Wed- nesday afternoon. Rev. John Thomp- son conducted the service. Mrs. Ru- fus Stanton sang with tenderness and expression What a Friend We Have in Jesus and Pass Me Not, O Gentle Sa- viour. After prayer and the reading of se- lections of Scripture Rev, Mr. Thomp- son said: One of our number has been called hence. He surrendered all to the Lord Jesus Christ. A heavenly peace was his. He trusted God for all. What we know not now we shall know hereafter. We know not why he suf- fered so, Jesus has revealed to us the way to that blessed home. If we hon- or him it will be well with us when the end comes. There were choice flowers. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a com- mittal service was read at the grave. The bearers were former associate clerks in the Boston store, Charles Stark, John McHattie Jam Bussey and Charles Smith. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the a gements. Amoneg the relat ent from out of town were Mr William Risley and Miss Daisy Risley of Hart- ford. Noted Here and Ther Miss Ethel Dawson of ilford * is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fred Hazard of Plain Hill, Mrs. A. G. Miner has returned to her home on Huntington avenue after sev- eral weeks' stay at the Willimantic camp ground. Miss Mildred Ladd has returned to Tolland after visiting her cousin, Miss Belle Miller of West Town street. Misses Emily and Susie Wilcox of the Scotland road spent Wednesday at the Willimantic camp grounds. — Mr. and Mr: G. Miner attended the reunion of the Stark family, held recently at the Golden Spur inn, East Lyme, After a visit with her. sister, Mrs. George Peck of Plain Hill, Miss Sarah Markham returned on Wednesday to Easthampton. 1 and Marion Misses Fai Haynes, who are visiting relatives here, went on Wednesday to spend a week in Middletown, Miss Marion Randall of West Town street is entertaining one of her class- mates at Maryland college, Miss Ruth Ellis of Worcester, Mass Miss Gladv® L. Miner and Miss Mar- tha L. Brown are guests of Mrs. F H, Bushnell at her cottage on the Willimantic camp ground. Mr. and Mrs. Wharmby of Storrs, who have been visiting in New York, are spending a_short time this week with Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Appley of Vergason Hill An immense apparatus used for bor- ing wells and propelled by an engine was on the Scotland road Wednesday morning making slow progress toward Baltic. It was a formidable object for timid horses to meet. Mrs. David Kinney, Miss Maud Kin- ney, Mrs Combies and her children, Arline and Claude Combies, of Tanner street, and Mrs. Ellea Babcock of Jew- ett City left Wednesday to spend sev- eral weeks at Mrs. Kinney's cottage at Lord's Point, Stonington. " TAFTVILLE Village People Returning from Canada —Employes in the New Mill—What is Going on in the Place. Robert Walker, William Aberg and Robert Brown have accepted places in the new mill on Norwich avenue and began work there this week. Model Mill Village Views and Varieties. Miss Elsie Seddon of Biddeford, Me., is visiting Miss May Torrance. Miss Ada Candlish of North A street has returned from Block Island. Miss Alice Stephenson of Norwich avenue is spending two weeks, in Saco, Me. Miss Laura Gardner of Providence is visiting at the home of Mrs. Frederick ‘White. Miss Eugenie Lizotte of Seuth A street has returned froms Montreal, Canada. Mrs. Clara Bissonnette of North A street was a visitor in Wauregan Tuesday. on Dalvin Martih of Providence street is visiting in Chicopee and Spring- field, Mass. Miss Anna Morse of Providence streat has returned from Niantic, where she spent three weeks. Miss Laura @ardner of Wallingford is visiting at the home of Mrs. Fred White this week. Herman Fountain of Front street has resumed work after a pleasant va- cation of two weeks. Mrs. Thomas Beardow of Providence street has returned after spending a few days in Wil Miss Violet Kenyon has completed a two weeks' visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Charles Kenyon, of Moosup. Miss Kate McCarthy, who has been visiting Miss Loulse White of South B street, has returned to Providence. Daniel McSheffrey has raturned to his home on.South A street after a pleasant stay of one week in Boston. Mrs. Charles Prentice, who is spend- ing the summer at Pleasure Beach, was in Taftville for a short time on Mon- ‘day. daughter of Mr. M nd Mrs. Noe Frechette, of North B street, is in Montreal, Canada, for a month’s stay. Frank Beique of the. Canterbu turnpike has returned from Canada, whare he has been visiting with rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Ramage of Nor- wich aveuue returned Wednesday night from a week's visit at Moose 1sland. Ernest W. Jervis and family spending severa] weeks at Fisher’ 0Odds and Ends of ‘Summer Goods F@L“LING HAIR Mn;y People Havea Siwple Way of Stopginy It It was Dr. Sangerbond, of Paris, who first discovered that dandruff and fall- ing hair were caused by a microbe. And now the Parisian Sage, the remedy that kills the dandruff germ Is gold in every town in America, the clean people of this cguntry have Awakened o the fact that dandruff 18 unnecesar; that falling hair and itching scalp can be quickly stopped. and that people who use Parisian Sage will never grow bald. ~ To every reader of the Bulletin. who wishes to eradicate disgusting dan- druff, stop falling hair, and have an immaculately clean scalp, free from At Clearance Prices We . will return your money, without| ' TPIs is the season of the year, that red tape it Parisian Sage doeg not|we oclean-up on Summer Goods. All banish dandruff, stop falling hair and| . itching scalp in two weeks. kinds of Summer’ - Merchan offered at greatly Parisian Sage is sold by druggists| being everywhere for 50 cents a large bottle.| ~ : It is an ideal, daintily perfumzd hair | Prices for quick clearance. dressmg, free from grease and stick- iness, and will cause nair o wrow 10s.| Tote the spesial valuss—then. mike trous and luxuriant. Sold and guar-|it & point to visit the Store Today, reduced anteed by the Lee & Osgood Co. Mail ; orders filled, charges prepaid, by Gir-(®® Many of the best bargains are not oux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y, advertBed. Mrs. Francis Kol 41 W, Je mine Strect, St. Paul, Minn., on Nov 16, 1909, wrote: “I have used scveral hair tonics, but there is none,that can compare with Parisian Sage. It cured my falling hair and dandruff, and it does not only cure those troubles, but is the best hair grower in the world. ave a Definite Purpo: Foley Kidnay Pills give quick relief cases of kidney and adder afl- ments. Mrs. Rose Glaser, Terre Haute, Ind., tells the result in her case, “Af- ter suffering for many years from a and | Cotton, THE SPECIAL SALE OF WOMEN'S FINE HOSIERY will continue Today. Regular Fifty-cent Hosiery At 35c a pair, 3 for $1.00 This offering comprises -— sheer Gauze Lisle, Silk Gauze Ligle, Gauze Lace Lisle, Embroidered and They in serious casz of kidn: trouble spending much money for so-called | Lisle, Etc. — both regular and out- cures, I found Foley Kidney Pills the | oo 12 sunl line of sizes — vegular only medieine t ave me a perma- nent cure. I am again able to be up and attend to my work. I shall n hesitate to recommend them Osgood Co. 50c Hoslery at 35c a pair, 3 for $1.00. WOMEN'S WEAR 50c—Women's White Lawn Walsts with open front and long sleeves, fronts of wide Ham- burg and pleated—value $1.00 $2.98—Women's and Misses' Wednesday afternoon Canada, and expects four weeks. for 1sins, to be mway for At Migs Elizabeth McDonald of No. 42 South A street has resigned her posi- At One- :1“‘1’-'1;:«'@‘7‘1: ?..’;‘5‘.’.‘1’;.""»1”"’ ~ng ncoepred piece Dresses of pure linen, ot et O gingham and chambray, in al William Emerson has r(‘turn)*d home the newest effects and hion- after a two weeks' stay at Fisher's able colorings—value $5.00, Island and has sumed work in the v . e shop >onems At $3.98—Women's and Misses' Talor machine shop in the Ponemah mill N e T Miss Mary Langlois ha C of styles in white, tan, rose S on Boutn B strest niter 5 and lavender — comprising our lez sojourn of two weeks' dura- entire stock that sold up to tion in St. Thomas and Montreal, Can- $8.50. i At 98o—Children’s Chambray Dreases and cadet in plain navy ome Joseph Marcaur who has been Fid el i i P LB P with white polka dots — ekirts vears, has come back to Taftville and ara “full -pleated and. drebs ie expects to make his home here in the St WAD ey ToU. At S50c—Women's Striped Gingham Wash Petticoats in blue and - : - flounce and two ruffles. at the “fl!\]"‘lif Mr. Maitland = L At 69c—Women's Black Underskirts s of good cotton taffeta, 'made o ith two rows of wide shirrin TROLLEY SUPERINTENDENTS &4 -00% u! 5 and cording and with deep ¢ s flounce. Will Do Everything Possible to En- i force Automobile Laws, At 98c—Women's Chambray House iad Skirts in blue only, trimmed with border in white -— also. of percale in white grounds with White figures, The Porteous & Mitchell Co, aug2bdaw PLAY YOUR PART In reply to the lette: the office of the secretary to superintendents of st t raillway systems in this state, requesting the assistance of motormen and conduc- tors to aid in suppressing the reckless automobile driver, especially in stops ping the fast passing of street cars at standstill with pedestrians boarding or dismounting, by automobiles traveling over three miles an hour, the office already has received two letters, Supt. C. P. Bristol of the Hartford trolle svstem has asked for six cop- ies of the letter. It is believed that he intends to post them at the barns where “they that run may read.” Supt. Charles S. Chapmims of the Connecticut company’s system at Dridgeport writes that th mpany will assist the state as mu it can in preventing the violation diifhis spe- cial law mailed from of the state BORN Greeneville, Aug. 23, 1910, and Mrs. John J. Lyneh LYNCH—In a son to Mr. of No. 419 North Main street; weight M 123 pounds. MARRIED COX—MALCOLM—In this city. Aug. 24, by Rev. Hugh Tr. r, Patrick H. Cox and Miss Margaret C. Malcolm, both of Norwiech, Is neted for its edue: BROWN- CROSS--In_Norwich, Aug. 24. 1910, by Rev. William H. Eley tional institul ofhigh William E. Brown of Providence and merif, the high grade teackers connected with these institutions, and the compiiance of the cily schools with (he requirements of the State to have properly qualified instructors. 1n this the Business College plays ils parl cheerfully with the rest and em- ploys (Normal/ Trained Teachers to guide the destiny” of those in at- tendance at its classes). STEM, SYSTEM, SYSTEM, is our watchword. R — Fall Term Opens Aug. 29. W. E, CANFIELD, Principal. Phone 136-2 Miss Annle E. Cross of Norwich. DIED GAGER—Entered into 1910, John A. Gage Services at his late home. No. 35 Laf- ayette street, Thursda afternoon, Aug. 25, at 3 o'clock. Burial in Yah- tic cemetery. PIERCE—At Wauwecus Hill, Norwich Aug. 24, Mrs. Lydia M. Pierce, aged 34 years, 1l month Notlce of funeral hereafter. CLARKSON—In this city Aug 23, 1810, suddenly, J. Crosby Clarkson, aged fifteen years and four months, Funeral from his late residence, No. 4556 Main_ street. Fridav afternoon, Aug, 26. 1910. at 2.30. Burial in Yan- tic demetery. PALMER—In Stonington, Aug. 23, 1910, Frank Trumbull Palmer, grandson of the late John F. Trumbull and son of Harriet Trumbull and the late Ira Hart Palmer, aged 40 years, WARNER—TIn Providence, R. L, Aug. Willlam D. Warner, rest, Aug. aged 48 years. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral_ i]irecmrs o Embaimers. Lady Ascistant. Telephone call 8x2-8. Henry B. Church. Wm, Smith Allea aug2sd TOBA";E ofFER MISS M. C. ADLES, lLadies’ $2. and $2.50 Virite Canvas * LN M B e o1+ | Hair, Scalp and Face Speealist Ladies' Pump Straps, $1 Samp specials and broken lots wuy below cost to close. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone, 104 4Main Strest. DR, C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Lenta/ Surgeon. $2.50 and $5 FIRST QUALITY HAIR what Miss Adles gives her custe: ers; not jute, tow, split horss-heir other heating material, to kill the nat- urnl hair roots and incite scalp dis- wases. Improve the chance to be made attractive by an antist and e like Miss Adles. She will be ih' Norwich all tha week of August 22nd. . NORWICH—Wauregnn Houss, * NEW YORK—310 Went 111th St ‘Telephone 704. angara i © erial order. aovad 20 Fatrmount Streat SN e way. the sermon on the occasion of a sol- emn high mass to be celebrated at St. Augustine, the patron saint of*“this 1 church by, Dr.. Frederick P. Henry: volumes Nos. 223 and 224 of 1909 of the reports of cases determined in the supreme court of the state of Missouri s Island and ars stopping at the Barnes cottage. Alonzo Roy left here at 3 o'clock in charge of Dr. 8. L. Ueer's practwe di ¢ his 1 1l 161 Hlln“a‘nbm ..Ml.“l‘ novitd o §