Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1911, Page 7

EXCURSION TUESDAY, JULY 4th By train leaving Norwich 9.10 a. m. to New London, thenve steamer PLYMOUTH Due Newport 1,20 p. m. Returning, leaves Newport 4.30 p. m. s l -OOT:‘i;';:res l -00 Number of tickets strictly limited. New York, New Haven Railroad. WULF & Hartford Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. Prices positively the Lowest John & Geo. H. Bliss. We Have a Fine Line of Canned Fish Just the thing for Summer use People’s Market ¢ Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, {ca'p and Faca Specialist SUMMER HAIR DRESSING " simpie, « and comfortable. styles are natural and becoming. artific oiffures The| St are no longer favor- Consult Mis. Bair style Miss Adiss is in Norwich this week. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—150 West 103d St. Adles about Vacation Tel,_704 JeBMWE Sl.l"l' Sewing School Sewing School at No. 9 | and ever: THE WEATHER. oo Forecast For Teday. Fer New England: Fair Friday; Saturday fair, warmer portion; moderate north to east winds. Predictions the New York Her- ald: On Friday partly cloudy to fair weather and slightly lower tempora- tures will prevall, w t northerly winds, becoming varfable, and on Sat- urday partly cloudy to overcast weath- er. With slowig rising temperaturee: Obgervations in Nerwich. The followins records. repcrted from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the parometric changes Thursday: 7am. 13m. 6 p.om. . oo Highest 3, Towest 3. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: moderate variable winds. Thursday’s weather: As predicted. Fair; -—.-—-am High Six hours sfter migh water It :‘ tide. whizh Is followed by Sicod tide GREENEVILLE NEWS. Closing Exercises at County Home School—Notes. Thursday was the last day of school at the county home, and many guests were present at the closing exercises in the afternoon, when the following prograinme was presanted: Part [—Song, The New Hail Colum- ! bia, school: reéitation, Welcome. Ed- die Curran; recitation, Our Flag. four irls; recitation, Warren's Address, | Silas Arnold; Flag Drill, twelve girls; | recitation, Marching Song, Charlie | Pearl: recitation, The Flag Goes By die Curran; recitation, Our First & four boys: recitation, The Build- ers, upper room; recitation, What is Ice?. William Lemoine; song, A Wish | for the Mountains, school; recitation, The Buttercup’s Queen, Samantha Ol- dershaw: recitation, Nature's Glad Voices, class of ten; recitation, Dainty Dai four girls: song, = Swing, recitation, The Daisy, Florence song, The Owl and the Pussy school: recitation, Kittens, Clara Super; recitation, Picni Time, three oys. Part II—Recitation, Roses and | Daisizs, twelve girls: song, Don’ Yo' Cry, Ma’ Honey, eight girls: recitation, The Night Wind. Thomas Scott; reci- tation, On a Midsummer Eve, four girls and chorus; song, June Time, school; recitation, The Secret, Ida Super; recitation, Little Boy Blue, Howard Wilcox; recitation, The Happy~ Bird, Jennie Pierce: song, Chee’ p. Ma" Honey, Josephine Murra Quotations, upper room: play, The ittle Old Woman, fourteen children: recitation, Jack In the Pulpit, primary room; play, The Golden Key, fourteen chil- dren: song, The Frog, school. Interasting remarks were given by . F. Wijlliams of Mystic, chairman of the Bbard=of county commissioners, and Rev. Robert F. True, pastor of the Third Baptist church. The exercises closed with the singing of America. SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL AND WHIST Condusted by Ladies’ Charitable So- ciety at Residence >f Dr. E. J. Brophy. ““he Ladies Charitable society of St. Mary's parisn conducted a- successful t and social Thursday aftcrnoon z at the residence of Dr. and Fdward J. Brophy on Cen- | tral avenue, the use of these grounds and accommodations of the residence having been kindly tendered for the occasin, a kKindness appreciated the sociéty. The afternoon from 5 o'clock was devoted to the amuse- ment of the children, who enjoyed the occasicn greatly. The afternoon fe tivities were in charge of Mrs. Jere- miah . Healy, vice president of the organization, assisted by Misses Mary Brunelle, Dora Ethier, Delia Leonard, Nellie Gleason, Bertha Brophy and Camiiila Healy. In the evening the zrounds were artistizally cecorzted with _colored clectric lights, with rows of Japanese lanterns in front of the residence. M or girls from seven to | rs of age. will open Mon- | or a4 term of three ng sessions from 9 to 12 sn furmished. Admis- - Je2 s W Ruio Goggles iR, MOFHER AND FOR ‘% H HE CHILDREN o d the largest variety | Curved ‘nl Flat Glasses, Ail the different styles made. Prices from 3¢ to §2. A fine Goggle for $1.60 ut our special price. You can’t get them elsewhere for the mame mones. All kinds of Colored Glasses, | 2ic and upwards, The Plaut-Caddza Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths. Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING lhflams Busmess Wagons? OPEN OR TOPS. S0 many people do not know we earry such a large stock. It will pay you to take a look befors buving at no ce«t 6 vou Our prices that lead—$85.00, #35.00, $75.00, $85.00. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn: Northfield Butter ORDER from CARDWELL'S FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alum Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street _, WHEN you want to put your busi- Pshl T | H Whist and forty-five were played from 830 to 10.45, when refreshments of icc eream and home-made cake were served by members of the society. Six- ty tables of whist were played and the scorers were Misses Anna_Re: nolds, Mary Ryan, Mary J. Sullivan, Josie' A. Hartie, Annie Driscoll, Sarah elly, Catherire Bray, Hannah Ma- lone, Isabel Leonard, Annie Healy, Sa- dic Clark, May Reardon, Eiizabeth Downes and Nellie Sullivan. Ten ta- bles of forty-five were plaved and the scorers were Francis J. Murtha and Crohan Shea. The judges of the whist werc Charles J. Mullaney, F. J. Murtha, John T. Sullivan, Antone Bonnum, Mathew F. Sullivan, Louis Brunelle and Crohan Shea. The winners at forty-five were: First, Elmer Kingsicy 18, pipe; second, Mi- acl Donahue, 17, knife. Prizes were «warded at whist' as fcllows: Firsts, Miss Margaret Revnolds, 34, mesh bag; Driscoll, 34, stein; seconds, Miss Elizabeth Hayes, 33, silk fan: E. Barry, 33, whisk broom holder and try; thirds, Miss H. E. Coughlin, 32, bonbon dish; R. Sy-anton, chocolate pot; conso- latiors, Miss Mary Harrington, ash tray; Kinkead, rag doll. cemmittee of men of the parish assisted the members of the soclety in mauking the affair so great a success. The furniture of the F. M. T. A. so- ciety was loaned for the occasfon. Miss lary E. Hartie, president of the society, had general charge of the eve- ning’s programme. FUNERAL Mm Dlml] BhuL The funeral of Mrs. Daniel Shea held from her Jate home on Sixch | Street Thursday morning. Serviccs were conducted In St Mary's church at 9 o'clock by Rev. J. H. Fitzmauric Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA 70 Franklin St., Bullstin Bldg. ‘Telephone €42-2. Prompt service day or night Three parcels of property, consisting of real estate and machinery forierly | owned, occupied and used by the Wm H. Davenport Arms company; | were sold on the premises at duction | on Thursday afternoon at 2.36 o'clock, the sale b:ing conducted by the Thames Loan & compan; tee I the imtcrest of the Pondpolders e thres Diccos. were all bid ih by Jobn P. Hurtington, acting in the in- tercsts ‘of certain depositing and as- senting hondholders. about 25 in all, and including all the bondholders of the ccmpany except about haif a doz- en. The bids at which the property ‘was knocked down aggregated $22,500. About 25 men attended the auction which was begun shortly after 2.30 clock by Auctioneer W. B. Willcox, after Robert W. Perkins, secretary and t-easurer of the Thames Loan & Trust company, had read descriptions of the propertly. The so-called Ansel Clark building, a two-story and base- ment brick building at the rear of Nos. ¢ and 11 Water street, was first of- fered and Georse -W. Carroll started it With a bid of $300. Abmer Sehwarts, who iz one of the firm oceupying the building for storage, raised- it a hun- ) dred and after a number of bids by Mr., Carroll, Mr. Schwartz m‘xr, §i Huntington, raising it about $100.a ‘tirne, the last named got the property- at_$2,200. “The Bve-story brick bullding, kKnown ,as the_Eievator building, with ail the iniery, craine, boilers, etc., coi- tained,” was- offered mext. Mr. Car- roll_started it with 35,000 bid, Jacob Gordon came in witn $7,000, James O. Mahoney was a bidder at §15,000 and Mr. Huntington got the property at| $16.500. The third parcel sold was the so- called Maloney building, Nos. ‘Water street, a three-story, Jouble-store and _tenement ~building. Mr. Carroll was first bidder on this, offering $2,000. Mr, Mahoney 1o $3.000, 4nd the’ bidding zi ed | along between these two at about $100 ' hid untik: Mr. Huntington entered the, bidding affor it had reached the $3,504" {'mark and " secured the property 'for, | 33500, . _ Aftér the sale M. Huntington stated, that it could #6t be said vet what' (he ‘bondhoiders ~would -do with the property, as thes’ would have to hold a meeting for further organization be- fore dny devisiongwis.arrived at. bt SOCIALISTS FAVOR USE OF VOTING MACHINES And Longer Mours for Voting, So as to Help Workingmen. ~ - At the meeting ‘of the Norwich so- cialist party Thursday evening in the Stead building it was voted to favor the use of voting machines in public clections, and the opening of the golls from 6 a. m. to 5 p. m, so that the workingmen may have a better op- portunity to vote. Two new members were admitted. The membership of the local party has nearly doubled in the past five months. The literature agent was instructed to secure a copy of the government publication, Boy- cotts and Injunctions in the United States, for reference work in the 1 brary. Tt was voted to engage a per- manent janitor, as the rooms are in use much of the time for various pur- poses. The social committze reported that a programme of unusual excel- lence has been prepared for mext Thursday, July 6. when refreshments will be served. It was votad to pur- chase official party staticnery for use in _all official business. The national referendum amending the constitution by removing the limit of time that a party officer may hold office was d cussed at considerable length, most of the speakers favoring a two year limit. The press committee was instructed to draft a statement regarding arti- cles which have appeared in local pa- pers on Catholicism and socialism. On the conclusion of the business session Mr. Button read an extract from a publication of the Watch Tower and Tract society on the present social un- rest and the clash between the cap talist and the workman and resulting disturbances, with suggestions for amelioration. 8. A BAILEY TAKEN TO HOSPITAL. Will Be of Physicians Held Today. Consultation who was seriousty in- jured last week in a runaway accident on the West Side, was removed on Thursday afternoon to the Backus hos- pital from his house, on the New Lon- | don turnpike below the Fair Ground: He was knocked unconscious and bad- Iy injured in the runaway, and it is reported that he is still in a serious condition, showing slight signs of im- provement. A consultation of physi- cians is to be held to decide whether | an operation is advisable. JOLLY NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB Gave Surprise in Honor of Mrs. H. D. A surprise in_honor of Mrs. H. D. McKnight of 41 Baltic street was given by the Jolly Neighborhood club at the residence of Miss Sophie Thomas. ) 24 Baltic street, Wadnesday evening. The following were present: Miss Sophie Thomas, Miss Carrie B. Ran- dall, Miss Felicia Butler, Miss Ella Silvia, Miss Helen Perrin, Miss Pauline O. Geer, Miss Julia Debarros, Mozela Simmon, Mr. and Mrs. John Evans. Mrs. Thomas, Charles Brewer, Arbbie Simmon, Henry Perrin, William Jones, Fred Randall, Cornelius Dennis, Ernest Charles. / Games were played and several piano solos were given. Mrs. John Evans announced during the games that the party was given by the girls for Mrs. McKnight, who responded _readily, thanking the girls for their kindness and said at an early date she will ve- turn the favor. Refreshments were served and all spent a very pleasant evening. Connecticut Patent: The official list of patents issued to citizens of Connecticut from the Unit- ed States patent office for the week ending June 27, 1911, follows: James M. Bragg, East Hartford, combined tool bevel and mitre; Her- bert Ctifford, New Haven, suspension wheel: William H. BEdsall, Walling- ford, support for curtains; George W. Hindinger, Hamden, machine for punchinz hats: The Robert N. Bassett Co., Shelton, buckle; William R. Palm- er, Bridgeport, producing high grade stecl: The Smyth Manufacturing Co., Hartford, cutting apparatus for paper cuttine machines; American Pin Co., Waterbury, flush valve: The Hartford Machine Serew Co. Hartford, screw- slotting machine. Trademark—The Beatcn & Corbin Manufacturicg Co.. Southington, floor and ceiling plates; Canfield Rubber Co.. Bridseport, plumbers’ rubber gocds. To Encourage the Development of the inventive faculty among naval of- ficers, Admiral Twining, the new chief of ordnance, has created a board of experts who will pass upon the merits of any devices or processes pertaining to the armor or armament of ships, torpedoes, shells, high explosives and the like. The church choir was present and sang and solos ware 'rendered by Mrs. Mary L. Sliney. The large attendance of relatives and friends included many from Manchester. Putnam, Moosap. Montville, Versailles, Providence and Hartford. The floral forms were nu- marous and beautiful. The bearers were Jeremiah Curran of Putnam, John Shahan of Manchester, William and Cornelius Sullivan of Moosup, Jere- miah Sullivan and James Ryan. Buriai was in St. Mary's cemetery, where a committal service was conducted b Father Fiizmaurice, Eov g Note: ¥ T. A. Meloan of Fall River has be:n spending a few days in town. The Shetucket company mill has been shut down since Tuesday on ao- count of a break in the shafting. James Mullen and Joseph Farrell left Thursday evening for the Cats- kill mountay ‘whbere they will spend the SUMMe / fver emmet . | McKnight. i | Miss | DEMQNSTRA’"O?" GIVEN OF N"V{ FIRE ESCAPE Firemen Descend. from Top Floor of Shannon Building, Quickly and Safely.: On the Main stieet side of the Shannon buildifig on Thursday: after- |~ = noon_ahout 4 glclock, Chief Howard = L. Stanton “of “the fire department o gave a. demonstration-for the public . JAMES P COLLINS. Dbenefit of a new form of fire escapé, & % 2 the Davy, which is easily portable and | having come to this: country when a voung man. He was a mechanic by can be attached in a minute or two to a window sill ready for use. This | trade, and upon coming here engasesi kind of fire escape can be carried on | in the manufacture of waterwheels ihe truck, and be used much more ef- | With J. M, Huntingten at Thamesville, fectively, it is expected, than any other.| where the cutlery is at present located. form of ‘portable fire escape. After Mr. Huntington's death he locat- Having been trying it at the head- | ed in the brick building in South quarters building previously, Chief | Thames street now occupied by the McCrum-Howell company, whare e Stanton iook several of the men of 2 4 Shannon build- | continied the business under the name e N s st The s of J. P. Coflins & company until the i i st. tus b L B I R e early _‘“.iies, when he closed it out. t 1 steel cable operat- e throveh & friction device, which | The first big contract that was filled allows the rope to run only at a cer- | after his coming here was that for the tain speed, no matter how great the | Ponemah mill at Taftville, for which weight it carries. It lowers at the rate | he bullt three large turbines. He was A ble crowd was atts 37 Ducieas wan decachy successtul. ig o w. +h |0f bus! c ¥ A big crowd was attrasted to watch |Of business was decidedly succcsstul the demonstration. David Fitzgerald, | A = e 1 3 ilver | tively engaged and about five years ago James Scullion and Charles H. Culver | tively engaged and about five years asd Were the firemen who showed how the | he : apparetus worked, demonstrating how | Bridgeport, where he has since made qGuickly they could be saved from the - fifth story of the Shannon buildins. | He was united ‘"\;:‘:;_“‘afi G 2t e e e e o pnnc | whose death occurred in 1897. Mr. en Fitz- 5 - | e oo o e Mimised | Collins was the last of his immediate out on the window sill, having first | family and was highly esteemed by a Put the wide end of the rope under | 1arge number of Norwich people. He possessed a bright and cheerful dis- their arms. Fireman Fitzgerald was se: i s B flding | Position, a generous nature, and tool first to swing clear of the buildin 15 txterest it dibiutag pliers: anl come to the ground. The cable T # : He was a member of the Central B bl ended 20 st While he ™25 | Baptist chureh, in which he took 1 coming down the other end was go- : Sonds l:s up With 1ts Toep- ready for Fig deep interest, particularly the Sunday man Scullion. He also n.ide the de- | #Ch00L in which he was for many years scent in safsty, the apparatus work. | teacher of what is called the “old ing smoothly. After one or two more | Cl2ss. He was one of the old members trials with the two men as the prin- | of the church. Mr. Collins possessed cipals, it was mext shown how a fire. | MUCR literary ability and wrote much | ? e %4 7| in poetry ana prose. There is a | man Could caslly T ing down In front | written by Mr. Collins which has been of a window, pull a person out there . X or i gt e framed and placed in the auditorium and slide on In safely to the eround| o he church. This was placed there | with doubl Firer 3 ] . e o st iman FItZ- | 2t the time the memorial tablet to the | dow, landed on the sill at the fourth | OTiginal members of .the church was s o1 e pi presanted. | story, where he picked up Fireman |PREES, | . i ived by'a son apa togethier without the macnine how, | deughter, ~William W. “Coliins of Bridgeport and Mrs. nk A. Mitchell ing any greater speed of tarough the extra weight. The test was satisfactorily carried descent | ¢ this city. The body is to be brought here fof burial. | out and Chief Stanton may decide to James Nevins. | equip a truck with one of these. He!| James Nevins, formerly of Norwich, says the escape was demonstrated at | died at 2.20 o’clock Thursday afternoon | the Syracuse convention as especially | in Meriden, following an extended jil- | applicable to hotels, but Chief Stan- ness. He was a native of Ireland but ton sees how its use could be extend- | had lived in this country for many ed as an adjunct to the regular de- | years, making Norwich his home for partment. It could be fitted to the|a long time. His wife died in Nor- window sili, the edge of a roof, or | wich some time ago. While here he to the tep rung of a ladder, enabling | was employed in the paper mill. The the firemen to send people down at|body arrived at the N. Y . H. ard double the rate they could carry them | H. station on the 6.37 train Thursday down. With a man on the wirdow sill to pass the peoble out, they could be | Zot to the ground at the rate of one per minute. evening, and was tazken in charge by a local undertaker. The deceased was 41 years old. He was wéll known and had many friends here. William Leslie Beach. The death of William Leslie Beack, an old and respected citizen of Nor- | wich, occurred at o’clock Ihulfi; | » . == 3 day ‘afternoon at his home, No. Archibald Mits| and Party Enjoying | Oneco street, following an extended ill- Fine \nort ness with a complication of troubles. He was born in Glastonbury, Nov. Archibald Vllk(‘he" of the Porteous | 1836, and was the son of William & Mitehell Co., Norwich, and his | and Luey Goodale Beach. He had re guests on the Restigouche river in | sided in Norwich since he was 9 years New Brunswick are baving fine sport. | old. He wa: employed as a polisher He left for the Provinces earlier than | in the Hopkins & Allen Arms com- usual, and the fishing during the first | pany plant for forty vears, retiring at ten days was rather slow: but the fish | the time of the fire in 1901. He at- Showed up in good shape this month | tended the Methodist. church and was and the total catch for the 'easnn‘a member of Somerset lodge, No. 34, when last heard from was 133 salmon, | A. F. and A. M., for many years. The the larzest of which weighed 30 1.5 | decedsed leaves one son, Melhourne A. pounds, and thres others weighed 30 | Licach, and a daughter. Mrs. N. A. pounds’ each Bingham of Oneco strect. There also SALMON CATCHING ON THE RESTIGOUCHE There were five rods and Mr. Mitch- | survives a sister, Mrs. & W. Hopkins, ell's- total eatch was 41 salmon up |and a nephew, C. Li \ Hopkins, all to_the 27th of June. | of this etty. The fishing js geiting betfer every | day: and on the 26ih the party killed | 5 salmon. Mr. Mitcheil has decided to stay on | his salmon pools on the Restigouche | river, until July 6, when he will leave | for home. | Leaves Today for Bridgeport. Rev. W. H. Eley preached hjs fare- well sermon on Thursday evening at the McKinley Avenue A’ M. E. Zion church before a good sized congrega- tion, and will leave this morning with He has steadily improved in health | pii family for his new pastorate in and much heavier than when he went | et L R it e [ north. | Carroll, who was assigned at the last e conference to the McKinley Avenue WEDDING. |«h\4rnh, has already arrived with his — family, and preached his first sermon Finnegan—Carty. | here last Sunday | | Thursday morning at 7 o'clock at St. Patrick’s church Michael J. Finne-| Goshen.—The Goshen Agricuitural gan and Miss Nellie F. Carty- were | Society has completed plans for a se- united in marriage by Rev. Hugh| Ties of racing events to be held in Goshen on July 4. PR AL U I A | SORE FEET GO. Treanor, James A. Mcintyre of Hart- | ford being best man, and Miss Annie | Schey of Providence, a cousin of the bride, being bridesmald. Following the ceremony a reception | = i was held at the bride's home, No., 31| Drives Pain from Feet and Pln-ihes Monroe street, where a breakfast was| All Agony from Corns, Bunions and served. Callouses. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carty and the groom is | the son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Fin- negan. Ho is employed at the Chelsea file works and both have a number of friends in the Falls section who ex| tend their best wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Finnegan left on a wed- ding trip, and on their return will r side at the Falls. There were many present at the weddinz and reception, including a number from Providence, Ceptral Falls and Willimantic. and be glad, all ye residents h who suffer from sore, pain- ful, burning or sm: ing feet. for all up- to-date druggists ei- where now sell EZO, the differenit remeds that relieves all foot misery in five min- es and makes fect g00d as mew ove night. * EZO is a refined ointment, very pleas- ant to use, and a good sized jar omly costs cents. Legislators at New London. A large delegationai the members of the general assembly arrived at New London Thursday night as the o T geste "ot Senator Maban, mazgecof R gl o the city, and the Busigess DS for slnl\en or aching ciation. | On i sovefpmentitr e i todas v will_viewslhe, ratesdn . th extracts sorer orhing and e & dinher at i R ishors lslnd at noon, and be taken | @ff ®, and caliouses to the ‘varsity race in the afternoon | s If you want a pair of comfortable feet that won't give you any bother throughout a strenuous quartered in cottages at Ocean Beach. | "3y, 8 hra ), i0 Hub 1t on, that's all. T things, too: sunburn, for instance. and Saybrosk.—Mrs. Henry 1. Clark of | chafing. and is very soothing and heal- S :rnol;' nnl‘:ollncit: the rn,zag--m‘:nr ing in skin diseases. Mail orders fi of her’ daughter Flore & Jurys E.) charges prepuia by Ezo Ghiempical C. Brooks of Westbro—~ . ester, N, ¥, > after a sail around the harbor. Thurs- day night a majority of the visitors and Lieutenant Governor Blakeslee are for several weeks' stay - shire. O Sunday Rex. 3r. will preath Churen in Hampton ers el wad oA ministry 47 years ago. From they g0 to Exeter, which place left for the mission in Turkey years' ago. The following Sunday Rev. Barrows will preach in Atkinson, H. where they returned. after their work in Tufk!y Taftville P-ficr.u Preach. , Rev. D. B. MacLane of Taftville wili preach at thz Scotland road school- house Sunday afternoon. There will aiso be spycial singing. - Local Gleanings. Miss Norma Rathbun of Willimantic/ is visiting Miss May Bushnell. Miss Mildred Vaughan of Leffingwell was a racent guest of Mrs. Charles ‘Bushnell. Miss Elizabeth Wheeler of the Sgot- land road spent Thursday with friends in Hanover. Mrs. F. 8. Wheeler 3t the Scotlina road spent the dav recently with friends in Lisbon. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Miner of the Scotland road have been visiting friends at Brewster’ éck. Mrs. W. H. Bushnell of the Taftyille road Bas had as a recent guest M Abbie Swan of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. David Kinney of Tan- ner-street are svending a month their cottage at Lord's Point. Miss Lyle Gottschalk of Westerly i3 visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Jacob Gottschalk, of the Taftville road. Miss May Bushnell has returned to her home on tha Taftvi in Canada. Rev. C. H. chants avenue. Deo Dion ter, is at h nue for the summer. <who i Mrs, avenue has reiurned from a vi fricnds in Providence. Mr nue ing the trip for her nealth. William Mulholland Hartford on Thursday, returned Mr. and Mrs. Eli turned from their wedding tr Bedford Norwich avenue. H. Ambassador Reid Gives Dinner, London, June 29.—The ambassador and Mrs. R eid gave a di it} le road after is spending a few weeks with relatives Paquette of Willimantic spent Wednesday at his home on Mer- i | a pupil in Worces- | home on Merchants ave- ! 1 William Bennett of Merchanis with Joseph Brault of Norwich ave- in Canada for the summer, tak- to after spendinz several days at his home on Norwich }avenue Pothier have re- and will make their home on American Blietin éed not_ hesitate to accept this offer it is gent Since PARISIAN SAGE has been s0ld in America it has become famous for tts power to make hatr gTow pro- usely and quickly. Not only that, but it nourishés the hait roots and puts vigorous life and radiant lustre into duil, faded haiz. and for that reason is a favorite with women of refinement. Tt kills dandruff germs, the cause of all hair troubles. The girl with .the Auburn hair is -on every bottle. 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and Gruggists everywhere. SPECIAL OFFERINGS MADE POSSIBLE SECAUSE THE BACKWARD SEASON THE CONSEQUENT OV CONDITION OF MANY W, TURERS AND JOBBERS, Note the Reductions THEY WILL BE IN EFFECT Two More Days FRIDAY SATURDAY Second Floor Specials Women's 92.c Corset Covers Woraen's 26c Drawers GEO. A. DAVIS Get Your W several weeks' visit with her ar, | Mrs. John Thompson, of Willimantic. Women’s 500 Gowns P . Women's 75c Gowns “. Mrs. David -Ackers and children. re- ameras 1 s cently of Norwalk. 1ot Wednesdav for | P pisare Sirte ot cersero o N0 their new home in Trenton. N. J.. after 13200 Long Skirts at R three weeks' visit with relatives on lflm Combination Suits Be Huntinston avenue. an Children’s 15c Drawers 15, = — Women's $350 Dresses 8 Tf\FTV!LLE 04 ‘Women's $5.00 Dresses ..........5080 Local Residents Visit in Canada—Oth- l ms er Items. | Postals have been received from Dr. / Third Fioor Specials L. I. Pratte, who is visiting in Can- R st e o s, G | For the Boat Race |isioo paimer rammoces.... .7 trip. accompanied by his brother and 19c Drapery Scrim m——— wife of {cene, N. H. Dr. Pratte ex- pects ‘o arrive home on Monday. Full Supply. e Sl ot o Miss Catherine Day was a recent Fresh Stock. itor in “'xlhmantl brook, P, Q. for the sammer. 1 pririted. 8 Apron Ginghams at Bdrea ! 190 Shirting Madras Mrs. Azric Gauthier of -Front street | 140 Langdon Sheeting ... 250 Pillow Cases at ... $1.10 Seamless Sheets at . 170 Linen Toweling 25¢ Damask Towsls 37%c Turkish Towels GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway. PICTURES 2000 Mounted Masterpisces At 15¢ each, 2 for 25¢ (at p to New Picture Department.) Rev. C Paquette, formerly of Taftvifle, for the past three years cur- at St Mary's church of Williman- Louis chareh of New Haven. t Silks—Dress M many loeal friends will be plea 390 Washable Silks ! his advancement, 85c Cheney Foulards 75 Ponges Silk at $1.25 Black Voile at $1.50 English Mohair . For Inspiration ner at Dorchester house tonizht, which RIFLES was ir the nature of a farewell to the BLANKS Duke of Connaught, who, after ‘the POWDER m King's “visit" fo. Treland, Scotland and o Miilinery ales, will leave for Canada to as- sume the governor-generals WINCHESTER CANNONS ,m B s s - o $3.98 Dress Hats at . . 938 ST SON- i, < -4 $5.00 Dress Hats at ....... we IMPSON—In Willimantic, June 29, F meson _n winmanic, sue 2 | For Perspiration Stimpson of Mansfield avenue. WATER COOLERS ‘ ' ELECTRIC FANS Boys’ and Men" c’ MARRIED A Oty xo ¥ ICE CREAM FREEZERS Boys’ Bathing Suits at s June the Rev. Hugh A Boys’ Khaki Blouses at : Michael’ Joseph Finmegan and M, Boys’ Khaki Knickerbockers ... 71 el gyt b Boys’ Indian Suits by 508 : Men's 39c Underwear o DIED N g BEACH T Norwich, June 29, 1911, ) e "Lediie “Bewens T 1 Wk A - Vear. o Notice of funeral hereafter. x : 4 COLLINS —in Bridgeport, June 27, < James P. Collins, in the 91st year of c‘_’"‘"‘“’ —Underwear his age. Funeral in fhis city Saturday afternoon | 129 Main Streel, Norwich, Conn. | infants’ 19c Hosiery cooeee NBfgd at 3 oclock at ' Central Baptist st g Infants’ Silk Hosiery ....... "l/u church, : ran: monstration of Perfection | Child’s White Hesiery ....... e NEVINS—Died, in Meriden, June 27,| Oil Stoves July 5th and 6th. Baking | Child's Lisle Hosiery 190 James Nevins. b Lady Demonstrator. i osiery Notice of funeral hereafter. e % aomo s :;: L‘::.w’:-w : omen’s 24 Women's 50c Silk Hosiery - .- CARD OF THANKS. ” ] . T Women's $1.00 Silic Hosiery. .......78e hie undersizned desira to express thaiy #;..?»m'n Zratitude (o friende a N “ 'c E Womer's 15¢ Underwear '= neéighbors who %o kindly brought syme Sones Extra Size Vesls athy and help to them in their rece : Bereavement. © Flowers, personal ser: Women's 50c Union Suits ....... 880 Vice and othér tokens of sympathy nay £ :b;:;'v’ rg;fl»‘wfl\mt:{}? m':;ern ;n:r.-;”\” be Bids will be received up to Saturday % TR L > o Pt evening at 8 o'clock for the entire re- | Main Floor Specials MYRON 4 r MISS TE) GHURGH & ALLEN 15 Miain Strest. Funeral I]wecmrs Embalmars Lady Assist. s, Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. Ladies’ Patrician Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps vles and colors, $3.50 and $4. Latest Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephons, freshment privilege at Fair Grounds|10c Collar Foundations 10e Taleum Powder at Women's $2.00 Umbrellas. . Women's 25c Collars ..... Embroidery Remnants at .. 50c Lace Bands at 98c Linen Bands at .. Baby Carriage Covers at Women's $1.00 Kid Gloves. Rwve Tox Bought Your | we - - FILMS 3% Ribbons at for the Rages and for the Pictures the 4th? 3 4 Ly Begin now and keep a record of the summer’s pleasures with a Camera. We have a full line of K Brownies and Premos, ‘alse Hime, plates and everything necessary to fin - ish the vlefill"!. Catalogues. free for the asking, at CRANSTON'’S NEV,IHARK HO‘I’IL / First M .-a !fll T'l:l:- w-l lm s no advertising P letin for Busin n-fl'/“ Fourth of July. AMUSEMENT COMMITTEE, Dr. W. C. McLaughlin Chairman jez9d Central Buiiding. \ Slll(tsci—‘rmh $1.00 Suit Cases at . $1.50 Suit Cases at . ...’,- $5.00 Cowh Suit Cases at.... $8.50 Suit Cases at ... $12.50 Suit Cases at - $5.00 Steamer Trunks . $7.00 Steamer Trunks ...... $7.50.8teamer Trunks - $10.00 Duck Covered Trumks... $15,00 Iron Bound Trunks.