Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 27, 1910, Page 11

y Allea & Sop FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main Sireel. IADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTTY, ALL THE Rexall emedies —AT— Sevin's Drug Store FINE TAILORING John Kukla, Merchant Tailor, 208 Main Sun1sd The New Fall Derbies and Soft Hats for Men are now ready at McPherson’s The Hatler You cannot find better lines in the City to select ifrom, both for style and quality than are shown here. McPHERSON’S, The Haiter, 101 Main St., Cily, aug2ta A fime new paiiern in Mesh Bags Kia lined, extra pocket nice large roomy bag. Frices from $1.50 to $650 The Plaut-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmith,, Established 1372, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING WINDOW GLASS Bevel Plate Glass Ornamental Glass Mirror Plate —at—= FRED C. CROWELL'S, B7 Water St Storz closed Saturday Evenings at 6 o'clock during August. auglidaw LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY confdent our Plea, Cake and canuct be excslled Give ue & 20 Fatrmount Street. i o nsida, | the Norwich, Saturday, Augl 27, 1910. " The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to recelve ii by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast “for Tod-y. For New Ensgland: Partly cloudy Saturday: slightly cooler in east por- tlon; Sunday fair: slightly warmer in west portion: moderate northwest to northeast winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday partly cloudy and considerably cooler weather will pre- vail, with fresh southwesterly to north- westerly winds, .and local thunder- storms in the coast districts, and on Sunday fair weather, with lower tem- | peraturas Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from | Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric anges Friday Ther. Bar. 8. BN cub R o ow sty e vl 80,28 J12 m. .. . 79 3008 8 p. m . 85 3010 = Comparisons. Highest Predictions for Friday: Showers and Friday’s weather: Showers in fore- noon; cooler at night. Moon and Tides. Sun ! High || Moon Sets. || Water. || _sets. P. Sun, = 508 | 16,37 1Lz Mon 0.08 s arter high water It Is low h is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE James McDade Passes Away After Brief lliness—Fred L. Fuller a Vis- itor in the Village—Noted About the | Place. | James McDade passed awav at his ate home at No. 469 North Main stre day afternoon at 2.15 o'clock. He had beén seriously sick for only three days and his death came as a shock to his many friends in this place. He had been troubled f a long number of vears with asthmay but pleurisy and bronchial troubles im- mediately preceded the end. He was @ years o aue Alr MeDade was born in Glaszow. Scotland. but came to this country when but a young man. Forty years | az0 he married Miss Katherine Ar- cher, who survives her husband When Mr. McDade came to Greene- ville, about ten years ago, he worked the late Andrew Cary and later for H. Blackledge & C ubsequent- he went into the bleachery, where he was employed in the carpenter shop, He belonged to the United Work. men and the Holy Name society of St. Mary’s church A son, Joseph Francis McDade, died on July 15 of this vear after a long il Besides his wife, Mr. McDade aves four daughters, Mrs. ‘William | Dalex, Mrs. Catherine McAvoy and Mrs. Daniel Desmond and Miss E beth McDade who lives at home, one son. Edward A, McDade. Mr. McDade was one of the most highly respected residents of Gre | ville.” He was of a quiet and ret disposition He loved his home and s a kind and indulgent father and band. He leaves a large number of frien ho athize with the afflicted fan their bereavement. Fred Hagland Falls and Breaks His Ankle. Fred Hagland of Central avenue, who is employed by C. M. Williams, | the contractor, met with a painfui |accident a few’ dias ago. While em- ploved with otiers in the construction of a machine shed for the Attawaugan mill company. he accidermally fell off the staging,. and_landing very forei- bly, sustained a fracture to his ankle borie. He has been ziven every atten- tion, but it is feared that he will be unable to be about again for a coup! of weeks at least Inventor Fuller Visiting Here. Fred L. Fuller of Dayton. Ohio. for- merly of Greeneville, who invented the union cash register, and who is now | connected with . the National Cash | Resi company, is renewing old acquaintances and friendships among e of this place. He has been g the past month at Elock Is- 1ana Too Much Mountain Climbing. Thomas E. Young, the popular clerk A. B. Maine's grocery is confined to his home at No. 35 Fou; teenth street by iliness. His friends in_ th, fear that I overexerted himself when he made the ascent of Mt, Tom a short time ago. Miner has a handsome ming cereus in her garden Eleventh street, which ha: blossoms this week. It ha attention among rby friend had three | attracted considerabl and neighbors ersonal Items. Arthur Blackledge has return- rer home on Prospect street. Mrs to Raymond Wade of Prospect strect spending a week with relatives in irfield Miss Dorothy Jones of New Yorl v is spending a week with friends in | the village. Timothy Kelley of New Bedford, Mass., has been visiting with relatives in this place lately. Joseph Cloutier of Fall River, Mas < spending a_week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P, H. Ethier on Central avenue. Calyin Miner of No. 57 Eleventh s weekls vacation in and_son u Brook- Buys Synagogue. Geor Greenberger has recent] purchased the Jewish synagogue on High strest. formerly owned by Congregation Sons of Israel. A new corporation will soon be formed. Garfield, Pinchot and Roosevelt hav- ine conferred. the country feels reason- ably safe.—Chicago News. Funeral AGER ezt and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telsyhone 642-2 Prompt service day or night | With Senator Congressman Edwi ex-Governor Thomas M. Waller a suests of honor, the Connecticut Post masters’ association had their annua outing at New London Thursday, to Oceun Beach. Morgan G. from this state not come. The association were guest of Postmaster McGinley. who is presi dent. having heen elected to that offic at the annual business mzeting las winter. The postmasters and guests, abou 35 in all, went to Wordells' Ocean Beach casino and there enjoved one o Wordell's famous shore dinners erything delic on the hill of fare. Following the dinner there was in formal speechmaking. The dinner wa the only arranged thing about day’s outing. The postmasters the time bofore and after the strolling abou ally enjoying themselves. The postmasters have an outing each Many Gathered for the Summer Meeting at Ocean Beach —Postmaster Caruthers There. Bulkeley, W. Higgins and going Postmaster Morgan of New York city and the entire congressional delegation were invited but could Ev- 2 the sea ylelds up was the spent ginner the beach and gener- summer. Last summer they came to Ocean Beach. They liked the combi- | nation of sait air and sea food and came again this season. There was no business session Thursday, the post- masters Teserving the welghty things for the annual winter meeting. Those present were: U. S. Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley, ex-Governor T. M. Waller, Congressman E. W. Higgin Chief Clerk Sanders of the railway mall service, Assistant Chief Clerk Mac- Gregor of the railway mall _service, ! Postoffice Inspectors Hadsell and Pen- t|dleton and the following postmasters Glynn of Winsted. secretary of the as- sociation, Caruthers of Norwich, Edg- comb of Groton, Curtis of Thompson- ville. Gaylord of Amnsonia, Hatch of Bridgewater, Pickett of Fairfield. Crane of Glastonbury, Marigold of Bridgeport, Pilling of Watérbury, Fontaine of Bal- tic, Kelsey of Clinton, Meigs of Madi- son, Haggerty of Hartford, Randall of Rockville, Higgins_of Terryville, An- drews of Noank, Potter of Mystic, Noyes of Stonington. Halligan of Sey- mour, Halllday of Suffield, Dimmock of Willimantic. Jessup of Stamford and Warner of Bristol. s t ¢ ADDITIONAL SUITS Various Grounds. IN SUPERIOR COURT Three New Petitions for Divorce on NORWICH AND PUTNAM MEN AMONG INVENTORS. Week Ending Patents Awarded for Aug. 23. Mrs. Mary Long of D v London has The following patents were issued brought 'suit azainst the City of New | Aug. 23, 1910, to Connecticut residents: York Insurance company to recover | Clarence D. Platt, Bridgeport, flush at- damages by fire loss. The papers were | tachment plug receptacle; D. and D. C. served by Deputy Sheriff Latham of [Wheeler, Bridgeport, shears: Frank S Hartford county on the insurance com- | Bradley, West Haven, hacksaw ma- missioner in Hartford, They are re- |chine: €. L. Goodrich, Hartford, tool turnable before the superior court the | Supporting attachment for turret ptember. lath €arl L. Grohmann, Hartford, lleges that in October, |attachment for milling machines: insurcd property with the [ M. W. Hanson. Hartford, three palell(!v defendant company, the policy being | mechanism for adjusting cross slides {for $800. Several after the com- | for taper attachments, spring chuck. ipany took the policy on the pretense| 00l support for turret lathes; Samuel of adjusting some detail. Later in the | K. White, Hartford, paper trimming month before the policy had been re- | machine; W. A. and C. L. Penteld, | turned_ her property. consisting of fix- | Meriden, ani n device ve: res et op o et o eat | icles; Martin B. Schenck and J. A. market in Shaw strect, was destroyed | Johnson. Meriden, caster: Frank C. fire. Demand was made on the company for damages and they were refused on the ground that the policy was allow- ed to lapse. The plaintiff claims $1.500 and equitable relief, and demands that George Curtis Morgan of New London. ew York has brought suit against Jacob Fox of Lebanon for $1,000. NORWICH TOWN Lawn Party—August Days at the Way- side Inn—Death of Mrs. pass quickly. Sandwi lemonade, nes, and Providence. Enjoying Block Island Outing. Bunches of pond lilies make the d ing room attractive. A large kite is sent up every day which greatly inter- ests the islanders. The bathing in the hij number of large sea bass were caught. ball in a large lot next to the cottage, many of the islanders joining in. Those present at the camp are Schwenk, _Allison Rogers, Clarence Thomas, Earl Spicer, Robert Stery, John Browning and G. F. Hyde, mem-— bers of the King's Business club. OBITUARY. Mrs. Lucy J. Waters. Mrs. Lucy J. Waters, who died at the home of her sister-in-law Mrs, Harriet Tucker after a short illness early Friday mornine. was born in South Coventry in 1842, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robertson. She mar Henry M. Waters, who died la%t uary. Mrs. Waters has been at the itering Arms for the last three years until recently. One son. Milo R. Waters of Norwich, survives her. Mrs. Waters had a quiét, unassuming nat- ljure. a warm and tender heart. and was [kind and helpful to other; Noted About Town. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Prothero Thursday at Newport spent James Robertson of F visitng his uncle J. Clement Bush- is s Louise Hyde of Washington street leit Friday for a stay at Fish- ers Island. Miss Ruth Potter of street went on Friday to days with relatives in Fr Bast Mrs. Lucy Bradford of Voluntown is the guest this week of her niece Mr: Henry Skinner of 15 Scotland road. _C. B. Bloom of Bliss place has re- ned at Porter & Son’s to enter the unmov of the Torrington Building Co. at Torrington. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Prothero of Vergason avenue have had as guests for a few duys Misses Gladys and Yanny Myers Alr. and Mrs, Nolan and family of Brooklyn. N. Y., are guests of their Lady Acsistant. Residence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. Teleohone 642-3. cousins Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler of Otrobando uvenue. Miiford.-—The_governor has appoint- ed Charies A. Snute of Milford to be | The action was brousht throuzh her attorney, Richard P. Freeman. On a common count Joseph Pion of Anne Tompkins Jenks of New Lo don has brought suit against Will- Rarely has so distinguished an as- |im I5. Jenks Gf Seattle for a divorcs | semblage occupled the . Connecticut lon” thé “grounds of desertion. ' They | capitol as that of Wednesday when were marrieé February 16, 190 her | the Wolcott family gathered there for maiden namo be! g Annie 'l'un\y-lnn:s. its sixth annual reunion. Its sons and Lucy d Waters. that one of our most affectionately remembered executives was among its Misses Helen and Mabel Corringeux members, and a son who perpetuates gave a lawn party Thursday evening |the name of the founder of the family at their home on Otrobando avenue.|in this country has still later been The lawn was prettily decorated with | in the public service of the common- Chinese lanterns and flowers. Va- | wealth. rious interesting games made the time | The Roger from whom this family ke, ice cream and fruit were served. | governor of Connecticut, but a servant Among the seventeen guests present of the colonies in many responsible were friends from South Windham |positions, both military and civil. He In a letter receivea Thursday fro o iand Georke. b Hoge wrices | e in ignorance and poverty. " He the good times the boys from here | SRded it, at nearly 30 years of aj are having. They have mamed their | CLopTed ‘with earthly prosperity. il the Wayside Inn. The prinei. | °f honor and knowledge, a Nestor, a Toad to the Vaill toftares Passes | Patriot. a sage. His one human frail- directly in fronte mane teams ace )ty lurked in an invincible iilusion that pas: excursionists have > go he van) 3 g0 But to those who by this cottage on their way to the | 12%e appreciated the worthy example e e e e of his life this amiable weakness has only the more endeared him surf is a great treat to the camp- | ing the name of Oliver. wera Kovern- ers. Tuesday morning of this week | ;18 o0° . » = was spent deep sea fishing when 2| oo s stemer of the ecoimer was Several interesting places on the | than aeln tnas poriorr i ot period is of interest now lsland have been visited, such as the | since It has been recently proposed South CIff light house where every-|that the statue of George II.. on thing about the light was explained. | Bowling Green. New York city, torn One of the best times is playing base- | down in 1776, be restored, The ma- in her ministrations | st Great Plain | | White, Meriden, two patents, note sheet winding apparatus, tracker construction for mechanical music playing instru- ments; Arthur C. Wright, Norwich, firearm; Christian Bodner, New Brit- ain, wood scoring device for planes and the line: E. N. Humphrey, New Britain, the Tolioy be rosored, réestablished | 0 RSty tov Pabiare usw: Cavies Theron K. Chappell has brought |F. Smith, New Britain, safety razor: suit for divorce against Alice L. Chap- | Alonzo A, Warner, New Britain, vapor pell. Desertion is the ground. Mr. |Stove; Charles J. White, New Britain, Chappell lives in Willetts avenue and | Sarment supporter: David C. Griggs Mrs. Chappell lives in Viets street, |2nd R. L. Wilcox. Waterbury, feed me- New London. The plaintiff claims his | Chanism: Frederick Wehinger. Water- wife left him five years ago and de- | PUFY, stem windjng and stem seiting spite the fact that she lives hardly | Watch; Hugh Cooper, = _Stamford, {an cighth of a mile away has not re. |9am: Bdward & Mowry, Middistown, eaant otg il ¥ Ragstaff; Mazaire B. Larocque, Put- e s e Morgan of New |Dam. mechanism for forming finger London has brought an action for di- | Botches in hox tops. Trademarks—_J. vorce against her husband. Attorney | B, Williams ~Co. Glastonbury, toilet A DISTINGUISHED FAMILY. Sixth Annual Reunion of Wolcotts an Honer to the Capitol. daughters are scattered far and wide, but some of its representatives still linger in Conmecticut and a statue In our own state house, which does scant stice to its subject. reminds the pres- | ent and will remind future generations dates its descent was not only colonial stood in the front rank of the strong men of his time. In his “History of American Literature” the Jate Moses Coit Tyler said of him: “He began Sons and grandsons and those still { rarther down the line have done honor | to their distinguished lineage. Two | Wolcotts, father and son, both bear- a signer of the Declaration of | Independence. An incident in connec- terial was gilded lead and that sug- gested a practical use for it. It was taken to General Wolcott's place in Litchfield, Conn.. and there convert- ed by his daughiers and their friends into bullets for the militia. His son was secretary of the treasury, suc- ceeding Alexander Hamilton. Al- though a federalist, he was continued in that office under President Jeffer- son until he insisted that his resig- | nation be accepted. When the charter of the United States bank expired he employed his capital in founding the: Bank of North America and was its | first_president The family has continued prominent n public affairs during the succeeding generatio One who attended the reunion was Darien Staaton Wolcott of Pittsburg, whose father was Assist- ant. Secretary of War under Stanton, and whose mother was Stanton's sis- ter. Another member was Edward { Oliver Wolcott, formerly United States | senator from ' Colorado. Blood still tells, whatever the environment. i The Candie Industry. In this age of electric lights and other modern and powerful illuminants the tallow and wax candle era seems very remote. But it has by no means vanished. Candle mal g is a consid- erable industry teday. They are quite the fashion in swell banquet rooms for table lighting. and iany of them are used by churches. ndle dipping hareabouts is probably a lost art, but if the tallow candle is hard to find there are other sources of supply. as evidenced by this news item in_Theé Norwich Bulletin: Bayberry bushes are loaded with berrics, promising a good tallow crop, and a Brooklyn, Conn., woman makes pin money by manufacturing bayberry tallow candles for use in churches. There are a few of these bushes in Eristol, but not many, and probably the product is not at ail utilized. The late Silas Carrington, for many vears a historic character on Chippins Hill, would have nothing In his house for fumination but bayberry candles and detested an ofl lamp. So far as know he was the last household devotee of the cundle in this reglon.—Bristol Will Help Som e can stand hetng a “billion-dol- lar copntry.” provided the prospect. of A three billlon bk corn crop is 3.2 - Earl Dudley ‘Butler. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Butler, of Middictown, and Winship Case of Norwich have return- ed from a ten days’ canoe trip up the Connecticut river. far as Hadley Ty ously treated by the ciubs at Hartford, Springfield, Holyoke, Smith's Ferry and Ambherst. 'There was but one Tain- storm during their absence, and tha night they remained in Springfield. ‘When they passed under Enfield bridge stones were thrown at them by people on the bridge, and a brick was dropped 50 close to them that they feared being struck. They did not retaliate, as they had heard that th: two sons of Dr. Hallock and Church Hubbard of Crom- well had been stoned in the same way and that when one of the boys had tried to frighten their tormentors by shooting a revolver they had been tak en into custody and held and finall fined. They ovértook this party at Holyoke and learned of the circum- stances. but the boys did not say how much they had been fined. They were not discouraged by the trip and said they would ascend the Connecticut as far as they could. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich. Conn., postoffice for the week ending Aug. 27,1910, follows: Andenate Recazeln, E. J. Chabotte. Apolina Bed- narz, Mary Belanger. Henderson Bes- suet, Clara B. Bunners, Harry E. Cook, Annu Czentnar, Mamie Duprey. Jame Garlington, James Gine. Mrs. D. E. Keller, Job H. Nye. Etta Ransom, H. S. Rappalle. Red Men's Drum Corps, Frederick Rogers, Mrs. J. K. Robinson Geo. T. Ridgwell. W. T. Snow. Manuei Jose da Silva, Rinaldo Silvestri, B. F Sperry, Louise Munzel, Mabel Treat. TAFTVILLE George W. Weller, Jr., Given Surpri Party—Clambake and Outing at the Drawbridge—Local Baseball—Newsy Not s - A very pleasant surprise was given to George W. Weller, Jr., of Front street, Thursday evening. when about twenty of his voung friends in the village assembled at * his home. at about 7.39 o'clock, for an evening’ Zood time. Several hours were en- joyably spent with games and music and at the conclusion of the evening refreshments of lemonade, cake, can- dy and fruit were served. Master Weller was presented with several gifts, expressing the esteem In which he is held by his many friens Master Everett ~ Pingree made tl presentation. Among those presant werd Misses Alice Kyle, Lena Seidel. Margaret Troeger. Allie Aberz, Ethel Hannon, Elsie Kinder, Ruth Heap Ella Kin- der, Eisie Heap, Leona Fontaine, El- sie Patton and Monica Donovan, Ev- erett Pingree. George Kinder, Archie Molleur. John Donovan. George Kay. Henry Seidel, Eddie Pollard and War- ren Shayples. ‘The party broke up with all veting Master George ital entertainer. Merchants’ Day Observed. Merchants' dav was observed in Taftville on Thursday by practically all the business men of the place. The stores on the hill were closed and the proprietors and their clerks took a day’s outing, some going on the ex- cursion to Newport, while others at- tendpd a clambake at the Poquetanuck dra¥bridge. There were about thirty-five at the clambake. r. and Mrs A. Pion had charge of the chowder and the bake, and gave perfect satisfaction to all In addition to the other enjoyments as are usually in evidence on such occas- ions. bluefishing and bbing were features and several fine catches were made. Among those outside of Taftville who attended were Dr. G. A. Comeau and Dr. Alfred Richards of Norwich, Raymond Paguetie of Putnem and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beausoleil of Greene- ville, Will Play Meadow Larks Today. The Taftville Cadets will g0 to Jew- ett City today (Saturday) tg play the Meadow Larks. The local team play- ed with the Baltic bove a week ago and defeated them 17 to 6, making ten straizht games they have won They have plaved thirteen all told, losing the first three ing forward to another afternoon. They are look- victory this Here and There About the Villag: Mrs, Henry Stéitz and daughter. Es- ther, who have been visiting the Miss- es Belair at No. 9 Providence street, have gone to Willimantic, where they will visit with relatives for a few days and will return to their home in Meri- den on Saturda: Advertised Letters. Letters. addressed to the following, have been advertised at the Taftvill postofice Miss Hernadette Anger, Eddie Deshust, Mr. Ulderic Lativiere Demoiselle Clara Lariviere, Augustin Lariviere, Rosa Lariviere. Fishing Party. A party of ten from this place spent the day Friday on the Shetucket river near Montville, fishing for bluefish. A successful catch was made and a pleasant time experienced by all Miss Stephanie Curran of South C street is enjoying a twp weeks' vaca- tion. j John_Farrell John_Donovan few days. of Occum of Front is visiting street for a Joseph J. Benoit Jr. of Merchants avenue leaves Monday for Hartford where he will be for four or five days. Miss Leona Chartier of Willimantic is visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chartier of Mer- chants avenue. Fred Stone of South A street has Enjoyment tonight may mean suffering to- morrow, but not if your stomach, liver, and bowels are helped to do their natural work by BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25c. We bave a nice Assort- ment of Canned Fish They are excellent food for dog days (and other days.) PEOPLE’S MARKET, B Fonniiie it aug2Td - (o accepted a position in the slash room of the Ponemah mill. He benn work there Friday morning. Mrs. Annfe Demoulain of New Bed- ford, Mass, is -spending a couple of weeks with her sisters. Mr: J. o Marsan and Mrs. P. Dion. ot o Everett Coldwell ghas returned to his home in South Swansea, Mass. after a pleasant visit with Mr. an Mrs, Sharples on Front street. Herman Erickson returns to his home in Worcester today (Saturday) after spending two months with rela- tives and friends in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brion and fam- ily returned from Canada Friday and have taken up their residence at the Demars place on Merchants avenue, which Mr. Brion recently purchased. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Peter Burns Dies in Minnesota—Items Concerning Local People. M Burns has receiyed word of the Jcath of his brother Peter on Aug. t3:h in Graceville, Minn. Mr. Burns spent scme time here about four vears ago and was at one time a resident of Nerwich. News in General. John Sullivan has returned to Provi- fence after spending several days with atives and Mrs. Willlam Kilroy and Alton have returned from a week's stav with relatives in Mysti Mrs. Warzham Bentley and daughter Crarlotte are spendinz the week with relatives in Mystic. Martin Burns and daughter Mary spent Monday with Mrs. Patrick Brown of Liverty Hill. Raymond V. Congdon has from Cambridge. Miss May Stoddard returned has returned ‘to MARRIED HAVENS — In KELEHER — Rockville, Al 1910. by Rev. R. 8, Moore, Fdward Keleher of Hartford and Miss Lillian Havens of Mansfleld Center, formerly of Norwich. DART _NORTHUP_In Ston W &ton. July n, Daniel hup, both and MAud of Stonington TAAFE—KELLY—In Norwich. Aug. 2 1910, by Rev. Willlam A. Keefe. Am- brose Raymond Taafe of Albany. 3 Y. and Miss Kathryne Cecelia Kelly of Norwich. DIED ERS—1In this city. Aug wife of the late Henry M. Waters. 1 services al the residence of Milo R. Waters. 324 Laurel Hill avenue Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Interment South Coven- try. ABORN—In this Alonzo R. Aborn, aged 713 years. The remains will lie in state at his late residence. No. 170 Wesi Main street, Sunday afternoon. Aug. 28, from 2 to 3 o'clock. Funeral services at his late residence on the same afternoon at 4 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. Inter- ment at North Oxford, Mass. Monday afiernoon on the arrival of the 4.30 M'DADE—In this city, Aug McDade. aged 65 years Funeral from his late home. 469 North Main street, Monday morning at 830, Requiem miss at St. Marys church af 9 o'clock. Burial In Sacred Heart cemetery, Taftville JORDAN-—In Providence. R. I 1910, Mrs. Lucy Ann Jordan Solomon ©. Jordan, in the of her age. Funeral from her 26. Lucy 3 Furer her son in city. Aug. 1910, . James A 15, 24, ow of late residence, 116 Pocassett avenue, Providence. Satur. day. Aug. 27, at 10 a. m, Interment in Evergrean cemetery, Central Vil- lage, Conn WEBSTER—In Taftville, Aug. liam Webster. aged 13 years Funeral from liis late home on B atrect Saturday afternoon o'clock. Burial in Willimantic, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Wil North at two Funera! Directors Embaimers. Lady Ascistant. Telephone call 372-8, Hoenry B. Church. Wm. Sxmith Allea suiyisdaw Vhen You Think of EYEGLASSES Think of Us We have all kinds of Shur-Ons be. sides a number of other well known and well merited Eyeglass mountings. We have sole agency for the Atla Shur-On: R.-C. BOSWORTH, Optometrist and Prescription Optician, Room 5 Shannon Bldg., AugawWs + Norwich, Conn. GEO. A. DAVIS SOMETHING NEW. “Spookie” Lamp and Candie Shades MADE TO LOOK LIKE GLASS in four sizes and all colors. The most artistic Candle Shade ever put on the market vour selection while 1d new. Come and make the stock is fregh PLAYING CARDS The finest quality of Playing Cards in the world are those just issued by the American Bank Nofe Co. of New York. We have received our first install- ment of these cards and they are ex- cellent value. SPECIAL VALUE A regular 25c Card for 15 per pack. This is the best Card ever yold et the price GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway tion GENUTNE must bear signature MI;;( Abington after spending a Miss Alica M. Howe. Clayton Lapierre been spending the week wit here. Mrs/ Benjamin Dawley R. I, and Mrs. Charles Card epent Thuraday with niece, Miss Iva Stoddard. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of SHOE SPECIALS TODAY, SATURDAY. Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords, $1.50 ThnArmyof’ of Mrs, ; ITS... \\Canning Time The time you have ealen all the fruit you ““can and that you can’f, you can. We have been waiting for the 'canning season to open so we could show you our nice stock of materials week with ot wHartrora nas| 10 help you can---iresh from h relatives the growers and importers Green Ginger Root 20c a pound. Fresh Stick Cinnamon Large Clove Buds Tumeric Powder For Coloring Pickles CELERY SEED and all other kinds. Kenyon of Niant Dawley’ * $2.50 Ladies' Patent Leatber Pumps, $1.98. %0 Ladies: Velour cait oxtores,| Faraffin for Cappings 2.23. b $4.00 Men’s Russia Calf Pumps, $1.98 Jellies $3.00 Men's Black Calf Oxfords, $2.23, $2.50 Men's Vici Blucher, $1.95. below actual Many cost. odd pairs much FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street. Telephone. 10cts a pound. The Lee & Osgood Co. JUST THREE LEFT. Will you be one of t to secure a RETAIL STORE 131.133 Main Street, he three NORWICH, CONN. CHOICE HAMMOCK for a trifle? Move quickly as we are move them. CRANSTON & CO. bound to Why Not Do It Now? 27daw That leaky roof of yours will cause Welcome to the WigWam |, .. cnc or wouste i¢ not attendes Society will hold their Piftieth Annual|to at once. The same holds true of August 31st and September lst, 1910, the gutters and leaders on your house, ADMISSION - - - 15 CENTS|wil agreeably surprise you, M. HOURIGAN COMPLETE HOME FURNI:HER. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Norwich and Jew:i aug27d Andrew J. Wholey, 12 Ferry Street, Telephone 209, apr2s 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, with no prospect of advancement; You are a YOUNG WOMAN. and wish to become inde- t City. For Wedding Gifts We are showing the most com- plete stock of SILVER a GLASS ever before show and of the newest dosi best makes. For Graduation Gifts certainly supply your w John & Geo. H. VERNON STILES One of the finest places in Conn a Bunday chicken dinner. ties catered to at one da) Price of dinner $1. Terms $8 to 515 per week. 18 R. H. Harris, Mgr pendent—to make your own way in a satisfactory man- ner ; or limited 2s to pecual- ary resources and desire to- become self-supporting ing one of the most self-respect- ing vocations for women of any age—with an cver lo- 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. show nd CUT n by us ons and we can ants. Bliss. INN, cessful car Let us tor |}l you how to take advantage of Lar SE- your opportunities. S AN Our graduates are in demand 32 per day. |l L command the best pesitions, Write today — now — for pres poctus and full information. All Commerc| THE NEW LONDON{ Business ilege RABrubeck, frn, New, H. WILLIAMS, JR., General Agt o CTANG Bpcial Agt DENTIST F. H. KENYON, Special Agt. - Jun258 Hartford, Conn. DR. E. J. JONES Kt vy I T ceni | Suite 46, Shannon Bullding Take elevator Shetucket street erm Whitestone %o and the J. F. C. 106 | (runce. ‘Fuone. ) Cigars are the best om the markel ! b mana | F. C. ATCHISON, M. D WHEN you want to put your busi- | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 7 s U P et VL | Weomu 5, Secund Fiovr, Siwnon idey The ZMH"I i columns Y