Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1910, Page 5

fi&yl‘ordllelons Spinach, Golden Wax Beans Hubbard Squash, Pickling Oniens, Delaware Grapes, Secdless Grapes, Romain, Lettuces, Young String Beans, Long Island Spring Ducks, Fancy Reasting Chickens. Caufifiower, Faney Peaches, ._.“?lnors Breos. RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Vfauregan Block. Howrs: 2 to 4 p. m. Telephone. During July and August no evening er Sundsy bours except by appoint- ment. febid RECEPTION TO HON. EVERETT J. LAKE. At the urgent so icitatien of many of his Nerwich frieads, the Hen. Evereil J. Lake of Hariford, has consen ed (0 give a receplicn to ihe citizens of Nerwich amd vicinity at the Backingham Memoriai cn Moa- day evening, August 29ih, at 8 o’clock. Mr. Lake will make a short address. Al are cordially laviled and it is hoped that there wiil be a lzrge aitendance. aug27d NOTICE Al ns having bills | inst the Town of Norwich se present them Sept. 1, 1910, A. W. LILLIBRIDGE, First Selectman. aug2Td - Watches Have you ever examined the excel- fent stock of High Grade Watches we Bave in stock? It you will spend a few moments in our store we can show you the very best in Raliroad movements, both American and Ewiss, and our prices @re always the most moderate. HAMILTONS, HOWARDS, WALTHAMS, ELGINS and ILLINOIS, Ferguson Wharhnnneau, - FRANKLIN SQUARE. We Serve ihe Best ICE CREAM and CAKE in the cily in our Ladies’ Grill Room. | | i WAUREGAN HOUSE, | The Parker-Bavenport Co., Praps. ' | Gum Gluten Biscuit Crisps and NOODLES at CARBWELL’S aug2d Try Oriental Sherhert The B:st 5¢c Drink sold in town, Mad: and served only at Buan’s Fountain, 50 Main Strect, i¥30a The Fanning Studios Wall Papers Interior and Ex- solicit your patronage and Painting and terior Work. We are in fine condition to execute good work at once. Personal atten- tlon to (all work During the midsummer we quote favorable prices and attend to repair while the family or tenants are out of town. CALL TODAY. 31 Willow SL. ysd The Kerwich Nicke! & Brass (o, | Tableware, ¥acht Trimmings &nd such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestout St. Norwicii Coni STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35¢ DINNER From 12 to 2 : 8% the newly built house of Rev. Dr. Norwich, Monday, Aug. 29, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS One week more of dog days. Swallows are gathering on the wire: a sign of fall, Saturday was the last half-holiday in most of the offices and factories. Reception to Everett J. Lake at the Buckingham Memorial tonight.—adv. In a number of houses fires were started Sunday morning to remove the chill Horace Jobnson promised frost on September 7, but it arrived on Satur- day, August 27 The Connecticut Horticultural so- ciety is to give a dahlia show the middle of September. The doors of the Buckingham Me- morial will be swinging wide open tonight for the Lake reception. All are welcome.—adv beheading of St. John the Bap- commemorated in the church calendar today, the 29th, The annual reunion of the Bind- loss family was held at Richards grove Saturday, wit ha picnic. This is the season when motor par- visit every promising farmhouse, paying good prices for antiques when secured. The attractive country about Hamp- ton, Woodstock and Thompson is a favorite resort for many Norwich peo- ple for week end visits. The white clematis on the diving fence at the Central Baptist church is ning to bloom, and Its fragrance noticeable. already Rev. Willlam T. Thaver of Norwich preached at the Wallingford Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. thg last of the union services with the M. E. church. An examination of candidates for the office of postmaster at Lyme is to be held in New London in Sep- tember. The office being fourth class, the vearly salary is $999. The Lake reception should attract a large number from Norwich and sur- rounding towns. Tonight, at the Buck- ingham Memorial.—adv. The authorities have announced that residents of this state must reg- ister their autos in New York state regardless of the fact that this state offers New York autoists exemption from registration for ten days, The car due at Franklin square at 6.15 p. m. Saturday burned out the motor on Thamesville hill, but was skilfully handled by the crew, back- ing into town with the conductor on the front platform. Don't forget the Lake reception to- night at the Buckingham Memorial. —adv. A hue and cry is belng raised against ragweed, the yellow polien of which, if permitted to ripen and pol- lute the air, has the effect of giving many persons what is incorrectly sup- posed to be hay fever. Patrick Casey of New London, who has served as first mate on the Nor- wich liner for 29 years, has been pro- moted to the steamer Puritan of the Fall River line. For the past two years he has been first mate on the Chester W. Chapin, In order to vote on the license ques- tion, a petition, signed by one-tenth of the voting list, must be filed with the town clerk twenty days before the town election. The temperance work- ers are circulating petitions in a num- ber of eastern Connecticut towns. So far this season Miss Helen Ste- phenson, agzed 10, of 7 Boswell ave- nue, has found fifty four, five and seven leaf clover. Of this number one was a seven leaf, three were five leaf and the remainder four leaf. This is probably the record find for the sum- mer. At Lake Pleasant, Mrs. Carrie S. mas lectured Sunday morning, and Tabor Thompson of Philadel- phia gave an address Sundag after- noon. The annual memorial services were held Sunday evening, marking the close of the 37th annual convoca- tic Rev. Isaphene Beckwith, widow of Leon- ard W. Dart, died Saturday morning at the home of her som, Dr. F, W. Dart, at Niantic, after a brief illn aged 77. She is survived by another son, Leonard Dart of New London. The funeral was held Sungay after- noon with burial in New London. Remember the Lake reception to- night. Everybody is:invited—adv. Of a native of Norwich, Saturda; Hartford Post said: The members of St. Patrick’s parish last evening sur- prised their former assistant pastor, Rev. John F. Ryan, who was recently appointed to the pastorate of St. Law- :e O'Toole’s church, by presenting through a committee, a check 500. . G. Hohenthal of the prohibion state committee wanted to know whether in towns where the hour for closing saloons is to be voted on, the state secretary’s office is to provide ballots. The attorney general has replied that such a vote may be taken it or otlierwise, and that the state secretary does not furnish ballots for that vote. Yester . Augustine’s day, Rev. Joseph rthy preached at St Patrick’s church from the gospel for the Lukevii:11-16, the restoration to life of the widow's son at N as typifying the true spiritual life which frequently comes to mortals through sorrow, Come to the Buckingham Memorial tonight and meet Mr. Lake.—adv. News has been received of the deafh of Miss Martha Bradford Sherman of Newport, R I, on Friday. = She s survived by two brothers, Harry Wan- ton Sherman of Middletown and James Bradford Sherman of Pom: mother, Mrs. W. T. Sherman, whom she made her home. She was clerk in the money order department of the Newport postoffice. Ome hundred yéars ago in the parlo Noah Porter of Farmington, grand- men met and held the first annual meeting of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. On September 4 and 6, the 100th an- niversary of this event will be cele- brated. PERSONAL Miss May Harris of Norwich has been in Portland, Conn. Joseph T. Rose of Norwich, who has a cottage and store at Pleasure beach, Waterford, is ill. Miss Marjory Ricketts of New Ha- ven is guest of Miss Bernice Willey of Asylum street. Mrs. Herbert Rogers and niece, Miss Lillian Rogers of Pearl street, are vis- iting in Colchester. Miss Florence Backus and Ernest Champlin leave town today (Monday) for Buffalo, N. Y. Rev. T. A. Conroy of Newark, 3. is visiting his cousin, H.J. Saun- ders, on Thames terrace. Mrs. Edward Armstrong and son son spent Thursday with Mrs. H. Rockwell at Gales Ferry. Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Howard of Fair- mount street have returned from a few days’ stay at Pleasant Viem. Miss Hazel Fairclough of West Thames street has returned from vis- iting in Shelton and New Haven. Charles N. Hulburt, editor of the Tammany Times in New York, has been spending a short time in town. Mr, and Mrs. Francis D. Donohue orwich are spending several days Niantic. of at the Knickerbocker hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Louis A, Wheeler of West Thames street have returned from a two weeks' stay at Fishers is- lang. Mrs. William H. Griffiths of Med- ford, Mass. have returned from vis- iting her sister. Mrs, Frank Church of Pear] street. Mrs. Charles Clinton Treat and son have returned home after spending a few days at Gales Ferry with Mr. and Mrs, H. Rockwel Clarence Howard, who has been vis- iting A. L. Barbour of Lincoln court, for five weeks, returns to his home in Springfield today George D. Johnson of of Norwich, are idence of Eugene N. Mr, and Mrs Mystic, formerly guests at the re: Marchand in s. shington, D. C., but now of Boston, Mass,, is the guest of A. L. Potter and family of Storr street. Miss Lucy formerly of w Misses Maude and Laura Haskins of Assonet, Mass., are spending a week's vacation with Mi Annie and Mae Houlderoft at™ Norwich. H. N. Ford are visit- Ford will H. M. Ir. and Mrs, ing in Newport, where Mrs. remain a short time with Mr: Saville of No. 3 Walnut street. Herbert Koonz of Pittsburg, Pa., has returned from a two weeks' stay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Koonz of West Main stre: Miss Carrie Champlin, her niece and nephew, Miss Florence Backus and Brnest Champlin, hgve returned from spending the week at Gardner Lake. Mrs. Luther Spaulding and daughter, Miss Flora Spaulding of Lebanon, are visiting Mrs. Spaulding’s brother, Charles G, Cobb of Main street. Leonard Thompson left East Haven Saturday for Norwich, where he will spend the next two weeks. Mr. Tho: son made the trip on horseback. Mrs, Alfred Fisher and little son, Russell, have returned to Manchester, N. H. after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bruette of Boswell avenu Mrs. Henry B. Osgood and son re- turn to their home in Chicago this week after a number of weeks visit- ing Mrs, Osgood's father, F. E. Beck- with, at Niantic, and in’ this city. s Mrs. Jacob on and daughters, Eva and Bessie, bave returned to their home on Boswell avenue, after a month’s stay at Old Orchard and Port- land, Me. Alva E. Grimes has gone to Wood- stock, Ont., where he will be employed by the Tobin Arms company the winter, and also have an opportu- nity to put in his e: time hunting. during Mr. and Mrs. William Thorp of Broad strect, who are camping at Groton Long Point, have been enter- taining their cousin, Clinton Mitchell of Lowell, Mass. Principal-elect F. Newton of Take Hypophosphites In September Here is one of the best tonic medi- cines, one that builds nervs, bone, ftissue, and besides excellent brain food. Phosphates are very nec- essary to the m vour body, taken in such an assimi- lable form as SMITH'S Hypophos- sphites Compound it givas your body a tonlc effect that is appreciated be- is an cause it assists nature in a effective manner. Dose can be pro- portioned for children well as “grown ups” it aids in over- coming nervous irritability and makes good blood. PRICE 900 SMIT The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Nerwich, Ci. father of the late Rr. R. P. Keep, five | vous organization of [ Portiand, Me. Services Largely Attended at His Late Home—Add: by Rev. Dr. M. S. Kaufman Who Officiated. On Sunday afternoon from 2 to 3 o'clock the Temains of formar State Senator Alonze R.-Aborn laid in state at his late home,’No. 170 West Main street, and there ‘were many who took advantage of the last opportunity to pay their parting respects to the de- ceased. The attendance included many ‘business men and those prominent in public life. At 4 o'clock the services were held, at which there was a large number present, including a number from out of town. The services were impressively con- ducted by Rev. Dr. M. S. Kaufman, pastor of Trinity M. E. church, whe spoka as follow: Since Mr. Aborn was a well known public man, long and closely identified with the business and civic interests of this community, it is eminently fitting that on this occasion some special no- tice should be taken of his valuable and honorable career. It is no small achitvement for a man to have lived over 73 years a life of Industry, recti- tude and usefulness, having won tl respect, confildence. esteem and grati- tude of his fellow men and the appro- bation of his God. This is success of the truest type. Not the accumulation of a material fortune—not the mere winning of pop- ular applause—not the tasting of earth- 1w pleasures, can be estimated as mak- ing up a succéssful career. No! Tt must be something more substantial and parmanent than all these. Nothing less than the achievement of a worthy Christian character can correctly be counted a genwine triumph. That our honored friend did gfllll this noble vic- tory I infer from what ia told me con. cerning his deeds and his spirit. Mr. Aborn enjoyad the great and never-to- be-undervalued advantages of spring- ing from a well bred ancestry. Hi§ parents were of that staunch and stur- dy Puritan stock which has ever exert- ed such a powerful influence in mould- ing this great rapublic and making it the foremost natlon of the world. Puritan ideals have ever placed highest value and heaviest emphasis upon the «olid, homely, rugged qualities such as industry, frugality, integrity, honesty, purity of motive and religious devotion to God's claims upon every living soul. Mr. Aborn’s young and impressible years were spent on a farm in a pious home, where such virtues as we have enumerated were prized and practicad and instilled into his growing youth. That he yielded willingly to their be- nign and clevating force is demo strated by all his subsequent decadss. We are informed that his mother was one of the choicest Christian women of her generation. Is {t too much to claim that his own usefulness and upright living was a beautiful tribute to his sainted mothar’s early instruction and influences? His natural tastes and abilities led him into mercantile business and se- cured for him a goodly measure of temporal prosperity. But he was too public spirited to allow himself to be absorbed entirdly in his own personal affairs. In addition to his commercial pursuits he found time and had the disposition to devote his intelligent en- ergies to promoting the welfare of £o ciety and the common weal. For sev eral years he gave invaluable service as a wise member of the West Chelsea school board. He also made himself felt for good in the court of common council and as an alderman. - His finer temperament was revealsd in an inci: dent which stands distinctly to his credit. In a contest for mayor of Norwich he was declared legally elect- ed. But his self respect would hot al- low him to accept such a high office upon a tachnicality and he declined the position which many a man with less keen sense of homor would have ac- cepted with alacrity under similar cir- cumstances. As an active member of the city Board of Trade he was once chosen as its efficient prasident. Grad- uvally rising in the estimation of his fellow citizens, he was entrusted by them with the_important position of state senator. Here he served on vari- ous committess with efficiency, fidelity and enterprise. Mr. Aborn was an esteemed member of several benevolent organizations and had the reputation of doing in a quiet way considerable charitable work for those whose necessities were brought to his notice. As a friend he was relia- ble, sympathetic and generous. Fiowever. after all that could ba af- firmed in his honor touching his public services to city and state. we must be- leve that his chief distinction is the beauty of his inner, private, personal character. Scarcely can we mphasi too strongly the fact that in early life he decided in favor of the Christian ideal. Joining one of the most earnest and aggressive of all evangelical de- nominations and having taken a deep and liberal interest in church acti ties must have wrought mightily in the formation of that character which enabled him to strike telling blows for truth and righteousness throughout his long pilgrimage on earth. As every mansion and temple must have a firm foundation, so also must svery true character. ' Mr. Aborn built upon the €olid Rock of Ages—the firmest and most ~ enduring of all foundations. Whatever men may achieve in this world without definitely acknowledging Christ as both Savior and Lord, there is no doubt that they can do vastly more and be vastly better men by vielding their lives to His sway and joyally following in His footsteps. The truest greatness is purest goodness. Our departed brother exhibited clearest wisdom In choosing Christ for his guid> through life and to this divine friend he is most deeply indebted for power to live %0 worthily as to win the plaudits of his fellow men and the well done of our eternal Judge, This earth gives back to its Supremas Creator nothing more fruitful, fitting and satisfactory than a full rounded completed manhood—a manhood that has well answered the purpose of its creation. ~Such a life is addition: Proof of immortality. “Not upon ue or ours the solemn angel Hath evil wrought: The funeral anthem is a glad evangel The good die not.” There was a beautiful display of florai forme, the palms and flowers be- ing arrangeéd by Geduldig. The re- mains will be taken on the 2.05 train this afternoon by Henry Allen & Son to North Oxford, Mass., for burial DISCHARGE OF GUN SET CLOTHES CLOSET AFIRE Engine Company No. 1 Called to Pleasant Street, but Services Were Not Needed. - { Late Sunday aftérnoon as a gun was set down In a clothes closet at No. 14 Pleasant street, the jolt it received it struck the floor was sufficient it. Soon after it was noticed that the clothing _hanging therein had ignited from the flash from the discharge. Engine company No. 1 was called. but by the time they had gotten there the occupants of the house had the fire practically out. They were called at 5.30 o'clock. Dominie Snuikowski and family occu- Py the tenement. LISBON HOLDS ITS CAUCUS. State Delegates for Lake and Sena- torial Are for Bradford. as to discharge Saturday evening at 8.15 o'clock the republicans of the town of Lisbon held their caucus for the selection of dele. gates to the several conventions. F. D. Ballou was chosen as chairman and Town Clerk Charles E. Wolfe was made cler The following delegations were chosen: State, Peter Feld. Andrew Roux; congressional, Rowland R. Bar- ber, §. L. Kanahan; senatorial. Peter Feld, Andrew Roux; county, F. D. Bal- lou, ‘Charles Hoefer: probate, Georgze Mever, Paul Geist. “While not instructed it is understood that the delegates to the state con- vention are for Lake while the sena- torial delegates are for Bradford. On Ten Days’ Launch Trip. On Saturday, Maj. W. A. Wells, J. A. McHattie, J. F.’Sheridan, Warren W. Church and Philip Sheridan left in Major Well's 32-foot launch for a ten days’ trip which will include Block Isiand, Newport, Fall River and Prov- idence. Broadway school, and Mrs. Newton, who have been spending the summer at Shelburne Falls, Mass, will take up their residence in Norwich this week. Mrs. M. H. Scanlon and three daugh- ters, the Misses Mary M., Ruth L. and Anna, also Miss Coughlin of Albany N. Y. have been spending their va- cation at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Coughlin of Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. G. Parker Bolles of Bellows Falls, Vt. are visiting at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Baker of 277 Prospect street. Before returning they will spend several weeks at Block Island. Mrs. Geraldine Oat of Pearl street has returned from a two months’ vis- it with her aunt, Mrs, Irving Hill of Miss Oat was accom- panied home by her cousin, Harry N. Hill. Mrs. William Maynard, Miss Edith most | Maynard and Clarence Maynard of ‘West Thames street have taken for a and to them as|week one of the Phillips cottages at Gardner Lake, Mr. Maynard spending Sunday with them. Mrs, Harvey P. Aldrich and grand- daughter, Dorothy Crowell, who have been visiting at Redfsrn, the summer home of Coroner mud Mrs. Frankin H. Brown, have returned te their home in Norwich Town. Mr. and Mrss J. Bawin Oleott, M J. Estelle Crawford and daughter, Miss Eulah Crawford, of Nelson place return today (Monday) from Lake Mashapaug. where they have had a |that' S9Li8ge o8 ¢W'0 Bont, MAYOR THAYER INTERESTED IN THE HIGH FLIERS. Writes an Open Letter to Aviater Brookins and Takes a Fling at the State Police. An Open Letter to Brookins: Aviator: We were taught in childhood to re- noat a little verse about the star— What was i e —how I wonder what you are, Up above the world so high, like an eagle in the sky? Well. vou are a star, to be sure, and You soar like an eagle. I admire you, Brookins. To see a man sit between two bed sheets and travel up the aerial spiral a mile and more_leads us in _imagination away up into the blue, where the air is pure and free from political germs. 1 think I can see just how little man must appear to you from that dizzy height. Just about their true size, do I hear you say? Well I guess vou hit it about right. at that. Take for example that bunch of machine politiclans over at Savin Rock. you may not know that all .of the open_letters from our correspondenc school are written with a pen m from an eagle's quill. I guess it plucked from the original old baldy, whose picture appears on Uncle Sam silver coin which admonishes us to trust in God untll we et it If the price of living continues to soar like Your aeroplane it will be a long trust, at that Make no mistake: I don't ailude fo the Aldrich Rubber trust but to that childlike econfidence oF faith in the Almighty that leads us believe that the coin will, some day. somé how, get out of the trust, and come near enough so we may look it over, and see if the eagle is still a £ood. honest bird in spite of its past associations. You see, it Is this wa ested in all of the high fliers: avia- tors, eagles, senators and “sich.” Just now Iam trying to be pretty good my- self, because I am out for the big sen- ate.and there are two pretty slick ar- ticles “agin” me_with a whole lot of other slick ones working the game for them. "1 rather think I have the dry vote coming my way. all right, all ht, and when yon see the jimmy- krats that Bulkelev's agents elect ail lined up at Hartford. you will make no mistake if you place a few plunks T am inter- on the success of the undersigned. The only thing to fear is the Lorimer trick. But why fear? Haven't we a state police nowadays? Well. I guess! Ask Louks. Don't think for a mo- ment that those velvet-footed bipecs are going to fermit bribery—not in old Connecticut! Louks knows how keen they are to put down lawless- ness, and he will tell you all about it. But ‘there we are again, Off for the Ananias club, Louks! Did we -mnot bounce you for talking too much? I bave always noticed that a man who tells the truth about the republican e invariably talks too much. h his head! Why, these Her- lock Sholmeses are just going te li awake nights to see that the next log- islature is as nure and white as the linen wings of your flying machine! How fortunate am T to be running for the big senate in this vear of grace. when we have such a fine bunch of sleuths to watch out for the Brownies! Now. my dear fellow, T hope_you will fly from St. Louis fo New York. and grab that $30,000 prize. 1 don't want to say a thing to discourage vou, but dow't vou thimk that $30.000 Will look about as small to me from my senate eyrie, as those machine politicians look to you from 6.100 feet up? But just keep your box Kite go- ing until T get into the Millionalres’ club. Then come on down to Wash ington and 1 will take you arcund to that frogs’ leg rage, and we will see on what our senators have fed that they have grown S0 great b above the world so high! Never mind & broken nose or two: you are doing mere for civilization than all the machine politicians that ever ate crustacea and guzzled beer at_Savin Rock. Well, x”‘:m:?-m of me before! "1 am both & has-bees, and & would- But speaking of eagles, ! i tor. Simply that ana nothing more. : Echo answers: Nevet more! ; CHARLES F. THAYER. Norwich, Conn., Aug. 27, 1910. Nota bene.—My muse Is gelting a little restive as you may have ob- served—a sure indication that senatorial campaign has abdut reach- ed the poetic stage Save up your brickbats, old tin cans. and cold stor- for I begin to feel it coming be, sena times, This core- spondence school has no connection whatever with the Fisher school at Middletown. This is one of the “just as good” kind. You know what thal means, B.—Two Incidents in Society Miss Mabel S. Clark has returned from a ten days’ trip to Bermuda. Miss Rachel Thayer of Washington street is spending several days in Boston, Miss Crandall of Huntington place spent the week-end with relatives in New London. Miss Dorothy McClenathan of Lin- ting Miss Sarah Hill. coln avenue is v Young at Watch Miss Dorothy Brown of Otis street has been the guest of Miss Luc Young at Watch Hill Miss Harriet Fellows of Wi ton, D. ¢ 15 spending @ few with Grove street relatives. mp Lanman will re- from a brief visit Portsmouth, N. H. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Norman of Worcester were guests over Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Peck of Sachem terrace. Mrs, William turn this eveninz with relatives in Miss Carrie F. Stevens of Williams street has returned. after spending sev weeks at “The aSnds,” Block Miss Camilla Eldred of Washing- ton street leaves today (Monday) to stucy music at Villa Maria, Montreal, Canada, Miss Annie Petrie of Grove street, who has been spending several days on the South Bluffs, Block Islané, has returned home. Miss Ruth M. Thaver of Washing- ton street was the guest over Sunday of Mrs. Charles Gross of Hartford at her summer home at| Hatchetts Reef. Miss Amanda Bushnell and Miss Elizabeth Craven of Philadelphia and Miss Mary Bushnell of Clinton are the guests of Mrs. Henry Palmer of Otis street, who has recently re- turned rrom a visit in Clinton. Mrs. Clinton E. Stark of Slater ave- nue has sent out cards of invitation for a luncheon to be given at the Nor- wich club on Wednesday, September 7, in honor of her daughter, Miss Flor- and t, Miss ence D. Stark, her gt Amy B Miss Bliss and Miss Edith M. Bliss of Lincoln avenue, who have been traveling abroad since June, have had a delightful trip through aledon- ian canal route to Inverness, Scotland, from which point they were leaving for Edinburgh when writing to home frienc Augusc 1. OBITUARY. Mrs, James H. Kellas. At the home of her son, James Kel- las, in Whaley avenue, New Haven Mrs. Mary Kellas, wife of James H. Kellas, of No. Boswell avenue, passed away at 8.45 o'clock on Sunday srning, Mrs. Kellas had been in iil Lealth for nearly three years and she recently went to visit her son for the change of scene. loygh she had been in a weak congition for the past the end came quite uncxpectedly Mrs. Hellas was a native of Aber- deey, Scotland_ and her maidén name was Mary Moir. In Aberdeen, 44 years go. she became the wife of James lias. They came to the United States about 30 years ago, passing ten years in Westeriy, and have been res- idents of this city for a score of years. Mrs. Kellas leaves her husband and seven children, James and Thomas Kellas and _Mrs. Robert Breck- enbridge of New Haven, and Mrs John McNeely, Mrs. Georze G. Fitch Misses Alice and Jeanne Kellas of Norwich, There is also one sister, Mrs. James Watt of this cits and four grandchildren Mrs. Kellas was a member of the Greeneville Congregational church, and she bore and Chris- ed to her friends disposi- her suffering with patience tian eoirit. She was dey fam nd her relajives an ever found, in all trials, her tion lovable and kind The remains be brought here for burial in Yantic cemetery | FUNERAL. John C. Smalley. | At three o'clock Sunday afternoon the funeral of John C, Smalley was neld from the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. Edward Potter, No. 9 Ty avenue, the services being conducted in the presence of relatives and friends by Rev. J. R, Very, formerly | pastor of Third Raptist church. There was a number of cholce floral forms. Relatives acted as bearers and burial wae in Maplewood cemete Henry | Allen & Son had charge of the ar- rangements. Mr. Smalley had been sick about a year He was born in Liberty, N. J 34 vears ago, and was engaged in the meat business in tigt state for a num- ber of vears. He was devoted to his amily and was a_man of interesting characteristios and whose disposition Was genial and bright He®is survived by his mother. Mrs, 3.'C Smalley: at Summit. N. J.. one danghter, Mrs. ¢, Eaward Potter, who tanderly cared for him In his last sick- | ness, two sons, Clinton H. of Ber- | nar nd Robert of Harri- | son, N. J.. a brother, ‘Howard H. of | Summit, N. J, and a sister, Mra. Stew- art Voorhees of Newark. Several were | present from out of town, Bilbao, Spain, Aug. 28.—Representa- tives of the Spanish Workmen's federa- tion in session here today decided by vote of 17 to 13 not to proclaim a Are in Full Bloom Now — But You Needn't Tolerate Them at All— How t> Remove Quickly. They are hideous things, thoss freckles, but Y to remove with Kintho ' (extra strength). 1US aston- ishing how thoroughly Kintho dues the work. 1t makes people write such let- ters as this from Mss May Lo— =& of Jamaica Plain, Mass: “I thought it would be a failure, like all the rest I've tried, but no indeed! | had not used the whole jar when you could see the change. Nol my face is fres from freckies, which | could never say be- the | ;o Tablets and Stomach Misery Gone. The Lee & Osgood Co. sells the best prescription tha world has ever known Yor disturbed and upset stomachs, gas, belching, heaviness, heartburn, acid stomach and billlousness. It is called Mi-o-na, rerfember the name, and It banixhes distress from over eating or fermentation of food in five minutes, It is guarantéed to cure indigestiol sick headache, nefvousness and dizz ness or money back. No matter how long 50u hava suff- ered you will find a cefwin cure in Mi-o-na omach tablets, y “About six wesks ago 1 #rohased a box of Mi-o-na tablets for n aggra- vated form of gtomach trouble. 1 bed been troubled Tor four or five years, had tried different physicians and a great many patent remedies, but of no use, until I used Mi-o- tablets. They entirely relieved me from puin, and I now can most any kind of food and relish ."—A. J. Fish, West tabdets cost 50 druggists, ev stomach cents a large box at where and at The Le Booth Pills are best for tion. 25c a box. Cures catarrh_or money back. Just breathe it in. Complete outit, including inhaler §1. Extra bottles 60c. Backus Hospital Service. The musical programme at the Backus hospital on Sunday afternnon was under the direction of Grace cir cle of the King's Daughters, The pro gramune consgisted of three well ren- dered piano solos by Miss Susie Whit- tlesey, two voeal solos by Miss A Elizabeth Fillmore. A violin solo was well plaved by & Day Fillmore. Mi the accompanimente, Whittlesey playe YOU ARE MISTAKEN If you assume that because your business is small you cannot have the convenience of a hank account. Many small accounts are more desirable than one large one. Let us count you among our many customers, All Departments The Thames Loan & Trust Co, Shetucket St., PINEAPPLE JUICE « Rallion’s of Banking. Norwi avg20a Norwich Busiiiess Gollege RE-OPENS TODAY It has the Best Courses, en- gages the Best Teachers, finds the Best Positions for its stu- dents of any School in the State. T 8chool has More Floor Space and More Teachers than all the other Schools of its kind combined in the County, so there its students in the is no wonder that get the Best Results Shortest Possible Time. Students May Enter Any Day *Phone 136-2. E. CANFIELD, Principal. MAXWELL For Sale The swellest jooking car and great- ever offered. Muxwell equipped with 116 wheel t bargal 4-cylinder, . carefully, now just out of the shop. N. B. We have severai cars, Lttle used—prices right. NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- WEILL AND OVERLAND CARS for immediate delivery. fore.” Get a two-ounce package of Kintho (extra strength) at toilét goods counter of Lee & Osgood and see ho 1t will rémove even the w Get your money back if it Calil for demonstrations. M. B. RING & SONS - marzza Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Are Last Days Re-Enlargement Sale More Days Left. for the rousing climax of the gr Re-Enlargement Sale. We have gone through the different departments and gathered the values that remain, mark- ing them at figures that present a solid bargain front for the next thres days. THE YOFFER RARE ECONOMIES, Upholstery Department Window Curtains, v o $1.50—Sale price 89c pair. Window Curtains, value $226—8ale price $1.50, Splendid assortment of Rugs, size 30x60, value $2.00—Sale price $1.39. Small lot of Felt Rugs In all colors, value $1.75—Sale price $1.19. Velvet Rugs. size 9x12, & good as sortment to chooge from, value $26.00 Sale price $17.00. Remainder of our Hammocks to be offered. at blg reduction Domestic Department RBleached Cotton Toweling- Sale price 3¢ yard. ‘White Checked Dimity, 12 1-2¢ value —8ale price 6/4c yard. Crash Short langths of Turkish Red Table Damask, 50c value—Sale price 286, Short lengths of Bleached Damask, 65c quality—Sale price 46c yard, Parasols AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. Women's Parasols, several difterent styles, sold for $2.00 to $2.08 — Sale price 75c. Children's Parasols, regular valug $2.00 to $2.50—Sale price 98c. $1.50 quality—Sale price 60, 76c quality—Sale price 25e. 25c quality—8ale price 10c. Wash Goods Department blue and brown Apron Ginghams, cloth, usually 8o ehecks, good quality —Sale price 5S¢ yard. Printed Muslins all season at 15 best quality, sold Sale price 100 yard, Galatea Cloth, excellent line of pat terns, _standard make, usually - 170 yard-—Sale price 14c yard. Pongees, Popiins, Shadow Stripes, Siik Stripe and Fancles, in dreas lengths, good line of colors, prices all | season have been, 20c— price 210 ) yard. Women’s and Misses’ Underwear White Ribbed Vests, 121 qualities claan up of the Mill run—only 7o each, or 4 for 25c. Women's Shaped Ribhed Vests in low neck, sleeveless, common and ex- tra #izes, were 25c and 29c—8ale prie | 180 each. | Chna’s White Gauze, High Neek, Short Sleeve Vests and Knes Pants | sizes 20 to 34c—17c quality for 124 each. Missea' White Ribbed Vests, low neck, sleeveless, all 12%4e qu 4 | 8¢ each. | Ribhed Union Suits for Boys and high and low neck, knee length— quality for 37/sc & suit. Girls 50¢ Notions inch Shos Laces, fashionadle width for low shoes, tans and biadk— all qualities for 18c pair. | | | Last three daye of Sample Hair and Thoth Brush Sale, A varied assort- | ment still on hand. | Solla_Back Halr Brushes, regular o $2.95—Sale price 196 to Tooth Brushes, regular Sale price 8¢ to rmilk Soap 18c a box for tollet of thres Cosmo Butt uso—Sale price cakes. All Japanese Folding Fans dualities at 1-3 off thes Palm Leaf F two sizes | price 3 for 5. Women's 1 Tan Brown, | ity tor 29¢. Kitechenware Department Swift's P aundry Soap for the laundry--Sale price 8 for 26c. Fou: Lipped Preserving Ket« of 100 ta prices 8 ns, in all eolore, ack, 50 quale ather Balt ay and tles & s, grey enamsl alnog white lined, reg prices 29¢ and 35d —8ale price 18¢c each. Windsor_ Tissue Tollet Paper, g package—8ale price 7 for 25c. Bamhboo Handle Brooms, Nos. § and o price 3o sachy |7 wizes, vaiue The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniturs and Do Carpet Laying, aug20daw We have a nice Assort- ment of Canned Fish They are excsllent food for dog daye (and other days.) i PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDBN, Prop. aug26d WHEN you want to put your busie ness betore the public, thers 1 n6 mae dium better than through the advertisy : ing aolumas of r 4