Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1910, Page 5

Gennine RockyFordMelons Spinach, 7 Golden Wax Beans Cauliflowe: " Hubbard Squash, Fancy Peaches, Pickling Onions, Delawars Grapes, Secedless Grapes, Romain, Lettuce, Youna String Beans, Long Island Spring Ducks, Fancy Reasting Chickens. Somers Bros. aus” DR. KIMBALL bas removed his oifice to 21 Eroadway, Wauregan Block Fours—2-4, 7-8 p. m. 4. Tel 45 Sundays— sepld IFIt's Made of Rubber We Have It TENNIS SHOES ¥ member 50c to $1.50 HOSE Al Glr‘ll Water Steam prices Baseball Goods ALLING RUBBER CO. 191 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Try Drigntal Sherbert The Best 5¢ Drink sold in town. Made and served only at Dunn’s Fountain, 50 Main Street. A Watched Pot Always Bmls 308 fias & El_eargal Dep't., 321 Ma Street, Alice Building. Watch@s excel- ies we | HAMILTONS, HOWARDS, WALTHAMS, ELGINS and ILLINOIS. ferguson & Charbonneay, FRANKLIN SQUARE. We Serv: the Besi ICE CREAM and CAKE in the city in eur Ladies’ Grill The Parkzr-Davenpori Co , Praps. The Kerwich Nicke! & Brass o, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 te 87 Chestnut 8t. Norwicin Conie 3 e fdsertising magium in Conneeticur to The Bui- 1or business i | | | The Bulletin. " Norwich, Friday, Sept. 2, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS Seme windows are showing many fail goods to atiract shoppers. In the September Hampton's Witter Bynuer has a poem, “Astronomy.” Grdwers of peppers are raising some unusually large and fine ones this sea- son. veral of the grange fairs this month will offer special prizes for ex- hibits of grapes. s Spicy odors from kitchen windows tell of the height of the canning and preserving season. The grand lodge of the German Or- der Harugari held its annual conven- tion in Danbury Thursday. St. Patrick’s open Wednesd as stated parochial school will September 7, not 12, b ya typographical error. William Peckham of Waterford is 91 years old, but every day, mo mat- ter how hot the sun, finds him labor- ng in the fields. The Haile club and restaurants, thoroughly renovated. reopened Thurs- day with a larze attendance of regular and associate members ent fssue of The Voter has and sketch of James M. v of Norwich, state pro- congressional nominee. picture former hibitionist A | hompsonville correspondent Mother Superior Mary Alexis Sisters of Mercy convent has transferred to Norwich, writes Corridon Nichols, 28, of Worcester, | died Wednesday at the home of his nother-in-iaw, Mrs. Buckingham, at Niantic, where he had been under the wre of a physician for many weeks. The Litchfield Enquirer states that | the fair just held by the parish of ieh Rev. John L. McGuinness, for- merly of Nerwich, 18 pastor, will net $1.500 for remodeling and refurnishing Sunday evening at the Central Bap- tist church, Rev. P. C. Wright will speak upon “The Tndustrial Conflict.” Mr. Frederick J. Maples, the fine tenor »f Boston, will sing. Laboring men are espectally invited.—adv, postal money order series makes letters of advice now em- ploved unnecessary, and they will be withdrawn from domestic use, though they will be employed with money or- ders for foreign countries. The moon, which is new on the 3d j& the Harvest moon, the moon rising evenings in succession after and before midnight. The in- etween the rising on the 1Sth and 19th is one day and 25 minutes. he new the for nine terva Sprineficld has been chosen as the meeting place for the next biennial convention of the delegations from the Universalist _churches from all over the United States and Canada. The convertion will take place in Oc- tober, 1911. The Monday morning train from New London for New Haven made its ast trip for the season this week, but to accommodate the heavy return trav- after Labor day, it has been ar- ranged to run the train on Tuesday, September 6, At the recent annual meeting of the Pleasant Spiritualists' associa- 60 applications for membership received just previous to the mecting, Of this number 55 were pres. ent at the meeting, making it the larg- Lake tion, est in ten years Richard Lamont, weather propn- et. promised rain on the first of Sep- tember, working into the morning of the second; fair on the third; rain en e fourth until evening: storm on the fifth: pa fair on the sixth, storm on the h, working into the ries of automobile clubs are of application blanks for and chauffeur's licenses from retary of state of New York. Motorists contemplating trips through New Yosk stafe should look into the which went into effect Sep- | tember 1 Ha ey's comet 8 invisible because in the dircction of the es behind the sun about of September, and will eafier be in the early morning sky but too near the sun in direction for many davs to be detected even by the t nearly It a the m | most powerful telescopes. The Young People's soclety "of Swec ‘ongregational church, in East Nor . has extended an invita- tion to all the Young People's socie f the Swedish Congregational P s in Connecticut to hold their annuai fall convention Labor day which invitation has been accepted. Monday evening about forty of Clarence Blakeslee's friends surprised m at his home in Lebanon. During the early’part of the evening a corn enjoyed, followed by whist games,” until refreshments Mr. Blakeslee leaves on e school of osteopathy Mo, roast and va ot Attended Norwich Performance. s W. Brown, president \musement Co., Daniel E. company, (were here on came in Mr. Brown's witness a performance was at Shannon's of this week and of the mpire these last To Return to New London. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick T. Mason and daughter Louise are to reside in New London again. The Masons have been Greenwich for some time, | leasing iheir fine home in Pequot ave- nue to iker Thomas A. Nevins of New York city. The family bagguge arrived Thursday Criminal Court Jury Drawn. on ay morning in the pres- e of Judge Gardiner Greene, Clerk of the Court George B. Parsons and Deputy Sherift H. E. Draper drew the fur » Wil be summoned for service superior court Ludwiz Stotz, Jr. of 10 Georgianna street, New London, who attempted suicide by cutting ' his throat twe weeks ago hae been found to be in- sane He\gill be committed to the Norwie Ste hospitas PERSONAL Leroy Adams of Norwich is Ridgefield for several days. Louis A. Simon has roturned to this city after enjoying a five weeks' vieit at Hampton Beach, N. H. Miss Margaret Shea of Springfleld, Mass., is the guest of her cousin, Tim- othy Sullivan, of 10 Hill street. Mrs. Meech of Hartford, who has been visiting Mrs. Grace Peckham of Franklin, returned home Thursday. in Mr. and Mrs, Beckwith of Main street, West Springfield, have removed to Norwich, Conn.—Springfield News. P. J. O'Connor of Brooklyn, N. Y., Wwho has been a guest of John H. King of Boswell avenue, has returned to his home. Miss Dorothy Jones of New York city is the guest for several weeks of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Kromer of Church street, Miss Viva Dahl of Brooklyn, N. Y., comes Saturday to spend Labor day with Miss Fannie Willlams of Mec- Kinley avenue. Harry F. Kromer of Church street has returned from a seven weeks’ trip through New York state and has as his guest his cousin, Burr Deitz of Slingerlands, N. Y. George Stanton and Arthur Smith have returned from a visit in Har ford and New Britain. They were the guests of Mr. Stanton's uncle, Frank A. Stanton, in Hartford. Fenry W. Tibbits left Norwich on Thureday for a week’s vacation which he will pass in New York and Atlantic City. J. Frank Corey will act as clerk in city court during his absence. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Courtney Has- hall returned Wednesday night from a week's stay at Block Island. On Sun- day he delivered health lecturss mor: ing and evening in the Methodist church, delighting large audlences. Miss Ada Filer of Washington, D. C. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Herbert R. Branche of Lafayette street. They were in Hartford Wed- nesday to attend the wedding of Hor- ace North of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Miss Faith Filer Bolles of Hartford. The bride Is a graduate of Wellesley college and is a teacher, having taught in the west. Mr. North is an analytical chemist for Lehn & Fink of Brooklyn. FUNERALS. Capt. Edmund R. Ewen. The funeral of Capt. Edmund R. Ewen was held from his late home, . 45 Ann street, at 2.30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. There was a good attendance, in- cluding relatives and friends from New London and Groten. and some of the few remaining old-time steamboat officers with whom Captain Ewen for many years had either been associated in seafaring service or intimately ac- quainted. There were & number of beautiful floral forms. The venerable Rev, Joseph P. Brown, for many years pastor of the Hunt- ington Street Baptist church of New London, officiated, assisted by Rev. William T. Thayer of the First Bap- tist church of this city. The former, who s 87 years old, was a very be- loved and intimate friend of Captain Ewen, not only while he was the cap- tain's pastor, but also during the en- tire thirty vears that the captain lived in New London, while master of some of ‘the Central Vermont propellers. Having had such pleasant relations with Captain Ewen, the venerable clergyman said he should depart from his ordinary custom by paying a brief tribute to the merits of his old neigh- hor and departed friend. He said he iknew personally that the deceased was a man of scrupulous honesty in every sense of the word, that he loved the house of God and was known to be to the last degree faithful to all the very responsible trusts that had been con- fided to him. Rev. Mr. Thaver offered praver_and pronounced the benedic- tion. Both of the ministers took part in the committal services at Yantic cemetery. The bearers were Henry Ewen, Robert D. Dennison of New London, Charles and Frederick Tracy. Under- taker Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Oliver Rudd. The funeral of Mrs. Oliver Rudd,who passed away in Preston on Tuesday, was held Thursday morning at 10.30 o'clock at the undertaking parlors of Shea & Burke of this city. The ser- ces were conducted by Rev. C. A. Northrop, city missionary. Burial took place in Yantic cemetery and relatives acted as bearsrs Keyes Process Company. Charles H. McDonald, who has been in active charge of the Keyes Process Co.'s mill in Palmertown, has removed to New York city and will only make occasional visits to the Montville plant. He has stored his furniture in Mont- ville for the present, until he decides upon a residence in New York. The practical working of the plant will now be in the hands of Mr. Pear], who fs_an expert in this line. Mr. Pearl will live' in Palmertown. The com- pany is at present overwhelmed with orders. A Charlie Club. They have started a “Charlie club” in Connecticut, and it is really surpris- ing the number of men of prominence who have already qualified. A few of the prominent members are Charles S. Mellen, Charles F. Brooker, Charles Hopkins ~ Clark, Charles M. Jarvis, Charles A, Goodwin, Charles ¥. Thay- er, Charles W. Pickett and Charles E. Searles. Who can do as well for the Henrys and the Johns?—New Britain Herald. Charged With Non-Support. In the city court on Wednesday morning J. A. O'Neil was charged with non-support b his wife, who came here Tuesday and had a warrant made out for his arrest. He came hera from Stamford and w: married in Provi- dence three years ago. They have a child 18 months of age. It is stated he is willing to pay $5 a week for the child, but not his wife, although ha said he had sent them money. The case was continued until Sept. Former Norwich Merchant. ‘Word has been received he e of the death in Hartford last week of Will- iam Barcharat at his home in Iart- ford. Fifty: years ago he was 4 Nor- wich merchant, belng o the millinery business here witp Juseph Plaut in the Flatt bullding. later he established a wholesale milliuery house in Hart- furd and has beeu coming here regu larly to supply the trade for many years, He was well kyown lere and among the traveling men Not All Clown. Mayor Thayer of Norwich is not all clown. He says that Judge Raldwin in the governor's chair would appoint men. not monkeys, on a public service commission,—A qw Courles Haven Journal- Motion for New Trial being Denied in Superior Court, will Go to Supreme Court—Five Cases Ready for the ,October Term Now. In the superior court an appeal has been filed by Attorneys Shields, Free- man and Geary in the case of Addle Burns. This matter of appeals in the famous case has become somewhat complicated, but this appeal is from the decision of the superior court, which denied the motion for a new trial on the srounds that the action of one juryman influenced the verdict. The case will now go to the supreme court of the state for the second time, although on a different point, the pre- vious appeal having been from the de- cision of the court and the sentence imposed, which was #om twelve to twenty vears in state prison. It is possible that the case will be ready for the supreme court at the October term, which comes in here the third Tuesday in October—October 18. There are already five cases ready for the supreme court in October. Clerk Parsons has completed the printing of the records in these cases which are all the appeals which have been perfected and he has sent out copies of the records in each case to the judges of the supreme court and to the attorneys in the cases, This permits the attorneys time for addi- tional work on the cases in the prep- aration of their briefs. The cases include the following: Walter Furlong, adm., vs. the New Haven road. in which case judgment was secured by the plaintiff and the defendant takes the appeal. The suit of Marion A. Morse Sidney A. Brown, sheriff, is one which habeas corpus proccedings were brought after the plaintiff had been committed to jail fro mthe criminal court of common pleas for keeping a house of ill fame. The case of Robert A. Lowe vs. P. E. Hendrick, a suit over a note, goes up on the appeal of the defendant from the superior court decision In the case 6f the town of Preston vs, the Norwich Compressed Alr Pow- er Co., the plaintiff appeals from the decision of the superior court, which held that the charter of th ecompany as granted by the state is constitu- tional. ve. in The appeal in the case of H. A Hull, ex rel, Comstock vs. Hempstead and ‘others, is taken by the plaintiff, who maintains that he should not have been deposed as a member of the Wa- terford school board and another put in his place. AVERY HAS NEARLY COMPLETED HIS GAMES. | Twenty-thres Games Were Played|in ..Croquet Tourney on Thursday. Thursday was a busy day with the members of the Open House club who are taking part in the croquet tourney. Avery, at present conceded to be the leading candidate for first place, im-— proved his chances by winning five straight games, two of them being dif- ficult contests with Bowne. He has sevon games to play. Louis Simons is the latest to enter the tournament, bringing the number of plavers up to 24. Referee Dr. C. B. Capron had 23 games played off during the afternoon and evening, as follows: Whitney beat Geer, Geer beat Whitney, Whitney ebat Bowne twice, Avery beat Bowne twice and_Simons twice, Blackburn beat A B. Simpson, A. B. Simpson beat Black burn, Blackburn beat Fimes _twice, Friswell beat Himes twice and Simons twice, Simons beat Cobb twice, Fris- well beat Cobb, Cobb beat Friswell, Moll beat Simons, Simons beat Moll, Avery beat Parker. The nine games played Wednesday were as follows: Geer Deat Drake, Drake beat Geer, Geer beat Avery. Avery beat Geer, Friswell beat Black- Drake Simon, burn, Blackburn beat Drake, beat Blackburn, Colberg beat Simon beat Colberg. The Standing. Won. Lost. McMahon .... .. 7 1 Avery .... .31 10 W. H. Simpson... 14 [ Whi = 14 Friswell : 12 A. B. Simpson... 13 Drake . 14 Whitney .... 7 Blackburn ... 15 Colberg ... . 16 Bowne ... 11 Emback .... 14 Himes . 11 Brooks 5 16 Cobb .. 2 19 Simons , [ Geer ..... 5 9 Messinger o 7 Moll 26 Parker c..o.o .- 14 Alofsin ...... -.. 9 Stanton . o 6 Maynard e 19 Bruckner .... ... 24 NORWICH VETERANS ENJOYED WESTERLY VISIT. Twenty-Three Members of Sedgwick Post Entertained by Budlong Post. As the guests of Budlong post of Westerly, twenty-three members of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R. had a splendid time on Thursday evening. The Norwich party left Franklin square on the Norwich and Westerly trolley at 5.45 o'clock and returned at 11.25 o'clock. all reporting a most en- joyable avening and expressing warm appreciation of the hospitality of the Westerly veterans. Shortly after their arrival in West- erly a bountiful dinner was served in the vestry of the Calvary Baptist church. Later they _ware shown through the handsome Wilcos Memo~ rial building, containing the post rooms and library. There were short speeches by Commander Richmond of Budlong post, Rhode Island Depart- ment Commander Charles H. Ewer, Patriotic Instructor Carpenter, Rev. Mr. Jones of Westerly, Commander Henry Hovey of Sedgwick post and othe: Members of the Westerly Woman's Relief corps and Sons of Veterans were also present. The members ofgBedgwick post who made the trip were Commander Henry Hovey, John A. Bowen, Charles F. Geer, Geaorge Kampf, Orrin M. Price, Albert A. Walker, John_ Service, Paul Gadle, George L. Kies, John H. Scott, Henry T. Clark, Timothy Sullivan, Benjamin G. Barber, George L. Carey Vine S. Stetson. Edward G. Willey, B. Hill. Lemuzl A. Manning, Edw Spalding, Charles W. Spalding. Chaun- cey C. Geer, Seth L. Peck, Sabura S. Stocking. The return trip from Westerly was made in forty-five minute; OPEN HOUSE CLUB. September Meeting Accepts Resigna- tion of Financial Secretary Byles. The September mesting of the ex- ccutive board of the Open House was held on Thursday evening at 8 o’clock with the president. Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, presiding. The resignation of Everett B. Byles as financial secre- tary, owing to pressing business du- ties, was tendered and accepted. To serve until the October meeting, when a successor will be permanently chos- en, Corresponding and Recording Sec- refary H. C. McNaught was appointed. to be assisted by assistant financial secretary, Charles G. Cobb. It was decided "fo have, at the regular club meeting mext Thursday steamed clams, watermelon and green corn for the members. Band music is expected and a large audience is looked for. Dislocated His Ankle. Dr. W. J. Hanford of this city. who is at his bungalow at Lantern Hill, recuperating after an operation in New York, had the misfortuné to dislocate his_ankle on Wednesday. - Ile was building a dock at the Lantern Tl pond, when he slipped and fell, caus- ing the disiocation. The dislucatiou was reduced on Thursday Policemen’s Vacations. Policeman Edward Malgney is tak- ing & weel’s vacation and his Geat belng covered by Policeman Morgs Supernumerary Patrick Murphy cov- ering the latter's beat. Policeman Wil- liam Doty has returned to_his heat, after a vacation spent at New Red- ford, ©n the mere ground of vilality, what fine would OLD COAL POCKETS BEING TORN DOWN. John Evans is Engaged in the Work Which Will Clear Up the New Dock. John Evans, who tore down the old Roath foundry and the New Haven road’s. burned paint shop for the rail- road company, is now engaged in tear- ing down the coal pockets, or the skel- eton of the pockats, on the new wharf. For many years the framework h: stood there, and most of the bins were not in use. Up to within a few years ago the covered building -was occupied by A. D. Lathron, but that has been abandoned and will also b2 torn down Mr. Lathrop having been provided with bins by the railroad company at an- other point on the whart. The Worcester Coal company for years had their coal e to that dock and a hoi unloaded it into cars or the pockets for transportation later to Worcester. Tha removal of the buildings will make quite a change at that point. ECCLESTON FAMILY4 Annual Reunion Held at Glasgo—H. O, Eccleston of South Windham Made President. The descendants and families of the late Avery N. Eccleston and Sally Burton (Ray) Eccleston of Nc Stonington met at the pleasant home of the oldest living son, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan W. Eccleston .in Glasgo, the | last Tuesday in August, to hold their tenth annual reunion. About ninety were on the grounds. Four states were represented. New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Is- land and Connecticut. A long table was set hencath a | epreading elm on the lawn in front of the house. which was weighted down with good th to eat, including watermelon, candy, fruit_and lemon- ade. hot coffee, baked chicken, pork and beans. The table was decorated with bouquets of asters and cahlias, and the stars and stripe All regretted = the absence of the president_ Lot B Eccleston, who with his wife has gone south to make a home. At a business meeting, Harris O. Eccleston of South Windham was elected president and John D. Eccle- ston of Jewett City secret and treasurer of the society At about four o'colck the good- byes began to be said. and those who had many miles to travel turned their faces homeward, others following later, all hoping to meet with Uncle Nate and Aunt Hattie again Tuesday in August, 1911 KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Columbian Commandery Planning for Big Time on Their Anniversary. the last Knights Templar in eastern Connec- ticut are anticipating the fifty-seventh anniversary of Columbian commandery, No. 4. of this city, on Wednesday, Nov. 9. The commandery was instituted 1853, and on its twenty-fifth annive sary a reception w cers of the gr mmandery. were thirty-ei dr knights on executive committee at the time but three survive—N. D. Sevin ward Harland and Nathan S. Gilbert. This year a reception will again tendered to the grand commander ar s tenderad the offi- There the and to his associate officers, to include a ball at the state armory. An _executive committee comprising th> three first officers, Eminent Commander James C. McPherson, Generalissimo James L. Hubbard and Captain General Nelson . Avling, was a; grointed to make the arrangements and have appointed necessary sub-committees. In addition to the committees there will be a reception committee consist- tha ing of past commanders. The raception and ball will be open, to the public and a large attendance is expected. The entertainment committee has arranged Weeks nd Mrs and their to have the govarnor and the grand officers make their headquarters at the gan house. There arc fourteen officers in the grand commandery and the at- tendance of all is anticipated. The committees named ar Entertainment — Jam Case (chairman), Nelson J. Avling, C. Teslic Hopkins, Louis H._ Ge Archibald Mitchell, Jr., A. P. Woodward, William Burgess| Music—Fraderick W. Lester (cha man), Walton C, Davenport nic H Allen, Herbert R. Kind, Leon Hutchins. Refreshments — Herbert M. Lerou, (chairman), Elmer' D. Kineman. Bd- ward Y. Messinger, Andrew H. Breed. Printing and Publicity — George A Davis (chairman), Herbert M. Lerou, George E. Parsons. Henry G. Peck Georze A, Keppler, Gilbert L. Hewitt Place and Decoration — James T Hubbard (chairman). John F. Rogers Ludwig K. Biach. Norris S. Linvitt, Trving Gifford, Peter §. Wilson, Howard L. nton. In Hartford Suit. The case of Charles P. Grosvenor and others of Norwich against the estate of Nathan Kempner. which was begun Wednesday afternoon. oc cupied the attention of Judge Charles A. Safford in the city court Thursday morning, says the Hartford Times Thursday's witnesses were W. I1. Sco ville and J S. Stiverstein both of whom testified as regal the condi tion of the property on Front stre owned by the plaintiffs &nd leased to the lute Mr. Kempner hose estate is In charge of Harry W. Seide Both | withesses gave testimony similar to that of Wednesday, when it was clatmed that the property which the plaintiffs promised to kesn in good repa dition. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA was in a very dilapidated con The case was not finished, Dr. and Mrs B H turned from Bastern don. Caesar Guglierdme to New York. days with Norw Miss Jane McG. Al spending a mnoth at Mrs. Brown of Det son, has left town [ Mrs. nk Misses Robinson hay Camp at Block home. General and Mr and Miss Mar, from spending a Mass. The Misses Osgood, the E: s Getrude Hy ay) to her hom after sever: N. H,, and Yo Dover, Mr. and Mrs, My their son and dau auto trip to Norw 1 at their summer hon: returned to New H Moved to Mrs. C..F. Paul H being taken truck. there MISTAK if you assume th is smal have the conveni, accoun business dasirable than on, us count customers. All Departmen Mrs. Horace Jones, wich, is the guest of Mrs. Block Island, has arrived y roit, visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. M. Ben- Island cousins, Mr. and Mrs. to Hartford with her you among Linnell have re- Point. formerly of Nor- G. Cong- has spent nds. tte returned several ken, who has heen the Vaill cottage, home. who has been or the west. . Robinson and_ the © closed the Green and returned William A. Aiken en have returned onth at Templeton, Mi; Mabel Webb and Arthur Webb returned Thursday from Block Island, where they have been spending a month Miss Alice M. Cardwell has returned to Denver, Col, to resume her duties a sinstructor in the art department of Denver High school. de returns today 1e, on Washington weeks spe at ork Beach, ron ter, Dun m, who made visiting with an their ning, John E. Hartford. offman has moved family. the goods in Harris' auto- YOU ARE EN at because I you ence of cannot a bank Many small accounts are more e large one. Let sur many ts of Banking. The Thames Loan & Trust Co, Shetucket St., Norwiza, Conn, Atiractive Offerings in Quality and Price T0 BR FANCY AND V 36 Fran sept2d NATIVE CHICKEN OIL AND ROAST BEEF EAL PLENTY OF CHOICE NATiVE LAMB HENRY NORMAN, klin St. ; sept2d NICE GRAPES et Rallion’s sept2 CARDWELL'S ‘Java and Mocha Coffee Good for cool mornings .mm,,iz.,l b By Free Ex Lens Grin Manuiact 132 Main St., semt2s AS LIGHT AS A FEATHER. science czn produce. hlbnion T THE FAIR iof ihe power of Lens at the Gillette @ptical Co.’s stand. ders and urers of EYEGLASSES- - - - Norwich, Conn. and compares ver: n Ledyard,have | Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. The change of attractions at Poli for the last half of the week is one of marked improvement throughout favorably with the Dill of the last part of last week. " Opening with Scott & Davis in’ singing, cancfng, talking and piano playing, a clever gkit is given, which is followed by Madge Hughes, who sings to the enjoyment of the audi- ence, who gets the audience with her pointed personalities. The Dixie Serenadevs, six in num- ber, furnish charming entertainment th their songs and thelr brief min- strel show. It is a number which gats a big hand and numerous calls for more. In originalities the Kaufman broth- ers have the house roaring. ter fills the theater while on the boards, and it is regretted when they bring their turn to an end. Sammy Watson'’s furmyard circus, a combination of animals and fowls, trained to nicety, catches the crowd and this animai show presents fea- tures never before seen here. In d- dition to these hizh class acts there are reels of entertaining pictures which come in for no small share’ of the_attention. s '{PHY & MEGARI" 207 Main St. it We advertise exact FOR LABOR DAY You working mcn, who are interestedin Union Lab- elled clothes, you can find them here. a We're the local representatives Leopold Morse & Co.’s Union Labelled Clothes. They are the largest and best manufacturers of Union Labelled Clothes in this country, and are also one of the largest retail’ clothiers in Boston. They know how to m good clothes; they know what the public demands in clothes, because they sell at retail in their own store. You can buy these clothas in this store at the same low prices charged for them in their own store in Boston. The same patterns, the same styles, the same price: THE SUITS ARE MADE BY SKIL- FUL, WELL-PAID UNION LABOR, UNDER HEALTHFUL CONDITIONS. THERE'S NO REASON WHY YOU CANNOT HAVE THE UNION LABEL ON YOUR CLOTHES. YOU DON'T WEAR BETTER CLOTHES THAN THESE UNION LABELLED CLOTHES—THEY CAN'T BE MADE BETTER. YOU CAN BE FITTED, TOO. Suits $12. to $25. union work- W solicit the trade of &l / sept2d Norwich Business GoHege NOW OPEN Regular Fall Term Be- gins Sept. 6. Evening Sessions Be- gin Sept. 12. College open evenings for reg- istration of students. Students time. INDIVIDUAL may entsr at any INSTRUCTION. of Get Ready for Ftllz Goods.” This is the working WJI' g that every department man- ager has received, hence price reductions arz found ?}'3 on every hand—price reduc- : tions so radical and so sharp i as to be almost unbelieva- ' ble—the following of which are but examples of many others too numerous to men- tion here. In some cases lots are limited—so be here early. | Sweeping Reduetions On Suits, Dresses and Skirls Women's Whita Wash Dress Skirts; plaited style—Closing out price 78e. White Lawn Drees Skirts, flare efa fect, trimmed with two bands, $1.50 quality—Closing out price 98c. Women's White Sheer Lawn Skirts, very fine quality, cluster tucks, valua $2.05—Closing out price $1.69. Women's Lingerio Dresses, some i colors, prettily trimmed, valie $6.00— | Closing out price $3.00. L lot of Children's Whitd 4 to 12 years, regular valug icsing cut price $4.50. Wemen s Pine Dimity Dresses, very dainty patterns, high and low_ neck, some um. effect, value $6.00—Closing out price $3.95. Small lot of Colored Linen Dresses, fine quality, trimmed. value $9.98 — Closing out price $4.75. Women’s Fine White Dresses, high zoods, handsomely trimmed, 00— Closing out price $9.95— .00—Clesing out price $15.00. Women's Wash Coat Suits, small lot—Closing out price $4.50. Men’s Wear MEN’S BALBRIGGAN UNION SUITS $1.00 quality—Closing out price 799 $1.50 quality—Closing out price $1.2§ MEN'S PAJAMAS $1.00 quality—Closing out price 750 $1.50 quality—Closing out price $1.25 $2.00 quality—Closing out price $1.65 $2.50 quality—Closing out price $2.00 $2.00 quality—Closing out price $2.50 MEN’S NAINSOOK UNDERWEAR Union Suits, $1.00 quality—to close 75¢ sui Shirts_and Drawers, 50c qualitz— to close 37'z¢. Notion Dep’t. WHITE AND COLORED WASH BELTS ANu BELTING geods for 29¢ 25¢ goods for 17c 12%c goods for 6c Ribbed Underwear : Fine Ribbed Union 8 slecvoless, lace knee, sizes 39¢ quality—for 19c eacl All Low Neck Misses’ Vests, 13%d quality—at 8c each. Women's Low Neck, White Ribbed Vests, with Cluny lace yoke, in a wa=< riety of patterns, 25c¢ guality—for 179 each. Infants' tan and 19c pair. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpa§ Laying. Lisle Sox plaid tops, in plain white, 2ie quality—for 2he septldaw H Hugh Grade PIANGS Latest Sheet Musw AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER W. E. CANFIELD, "Phone 136-2. Principal. 49 Main Slreel. may1isd WHEN vou want to ness befors the public. dium better than throu ing calumns