Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1911, Page 7

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. ISTANT WHEN REQUESTED' Business Gollege Summer School Now Open Where You Can Learn Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting Fall Term Tuesday, Sept. 6th Write, "phone or call W. E. CANFIELD, Prop. Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. Prices positively the Lowest dohn & Geo. H. Bliss. The Best Candy Lo present to anyone as a gt is & box ? LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES.~ There ia & guarantee siip in each box. that the chocolates are fresh and you'll’ find the variety excellent. SOLD AT DUNNS PHARMACY, 50 Main Street - JOSEPH T. DON®VAN CLOTH SHOP High-grade Tailoring, Cleaning, Press- g and Repairing. 327 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 1052-4. WM. F. BAILEY (Suceessor te A. T. Gerdnes) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. | AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. W De ity Deft bRt bery. whe Fait e CEYR ’-m' conter & faver fact to The Bulletin THE W;ATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Unssttled Wed- nesday, probably preceded by showers, somewhat cobler; Thursday fair, with moderate temperatures; moderate west and northwest winds. ' Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday -partly cloudy weather will prevail, with light varia- ble ‘winds, loca} rains and _slightly lower temperatires, and on Thibsday partly . cloudy and slightly cooler weather. Observations in Norwich. ‘The following records, reportad from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. . 76 30.08 101 30.02 92 29.98 7a m 12 m. . . Highest 101, lowest 74. Comparisons. for Tuesday: Local lower temperature; Predictions thunder showers; south winds. Tuesday’'s weather: variable Clear; winds. hotter; breezier; There are at the present time 743 patients at the Norwich state hospital, and this is 160 more than the capacity of the institution, so that no more are being taken except as vacancles occur. Within ten days It is expected that south ward C for men will be complet- ed, and that the otHer buildings will be quickly made ready. This will give ac- commodations™ for” 250. more patients. It will, however, take care of the crowded patients. Inasmuch as there are 163 there now in excess of the ca- pacity of 580, the new ward will leave accommodations for but about 90 to keep the number at the normal ca- pocity. The finishing touches are being put on the staff house, and the plumbers are at-work in the ward building. The fie station, laboratory and south ward C are all in about the same state of completion. but the nurses' cottages have been delayed by the plumbers’ strike. They are not occupied, but are all painted and ready to be used just as soon as the plumbers get through their work. The hospital authorities are hopeful that the legislature will grant them a In About Teli Dafifldi More Patients Cm be Accn,m ‘modated at Nanmh State Hospital or Gongetuon Can be Relieved—There Are Now 743 Patients There. 4 Tides liberal appropriation this year to take talked over, and the visiting trustees [ 1 High || Moon | care of the needs of the growing in- left during the early afternoon. ts. Il Water. || Sets. | tees stitution. The hospital has not as yet been_yisited by the committee for. the purpose of looking over the institution | and noting its needs. The quarterly meeting of the ~trus- of the _institution was held on ! Tuesday at the hospital, there being present Costello Lippitt, H. H. Gallup, | Dr. C. E. Stark, E. P. Holloweil, B. C. Pinney and E. H. Burr, they being the only ones to attend the session. The monthly meeting of the finance com- mittee was held at 11 o'clock, and sub- | sequently the trustees met, but only | routine matters were considered. There were the usual Teports.from the visit- ing committees of the board, and one from the superintendent, Dr. H. M. Pollock, concerning routine madtters. | The visiting committees for the ensus ing quarter were named as follows. July, E. C. Pinney, E. H. Burr; Au- gust, H. H. Gallup, E. P. Hollowell; September, C. E. Stark, Costello ip< pitt. 3 At 1 o'clock a lunch was served at. the residence of Dr. Pollock, Mrs. Pinney, who accompanied her husband, having dinner with the board. Follow- | ing the dinner, hospital matters were | Day. # : Il & m. i 7. 1 307 i1 1. 325 i 13 7. 14 7. 15 T 16 7 Six hours after high water it Is 1ot tide, whizh is followed by ficod tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Relatives Return from Funeral P. Smith, Who Died from lure Brought on by Heat— Christopher Heaps Threatened With Appendicitis—Notes. B3 ‘< = Mrs. Daniel McCormick, Mrs. Jere- miah Haley and son Frank, Mrs. F. J. Murtha and Willlam H. Lynch return- ed on Tuesday afternoon after attend- ing the funeral of their cousin, Philip P. Smith, in Cohoes, N. Y. The Cohoes Evening Dispatch of July 10 had the following concerning tha funeral: The funeral of Philip P. Smith wes held this morning and was one of the largest funerals held in this city in some time, a large number of friends | gathering to pay their last respects to the beloved friznd and highly respec | ed citizen. The funeral was held from the late residence, 154 Mohawk street, at 9 o'clock, and at 9.30 o'clock from St. Bernard's church. At the church a | solemn high mass of requiem was czle- !bra[P(L Rev. T. S. Keveny, pastor of St. Bernard’s church, was celebrant; Rev. M. C. Gavin, pastor of St. Agnes’ church, deacon; Rev. Fr. Barrett. of Salem,’ N. Y. 'sub-deacon, and Rev. Daniel J." McCarthy of St. Bernards church, master of ceremonies. Among the other clergymen present were Rev. John Talbot Smith of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.+a brother of the de- ceased, Rev. Francis A. Roche of St Bernard's church, Rt. Rev. Mgr. C. J. Shea of St. Joseph's church, Green Isl- and, Rev. P. J. Brady and Rev. M. J. McCaffrey of St. Patrick’s church, Rev. Lawrence B. Martin of St. Mary's, Al- bany, and Rey. Valentine Gierlacki of St. Michael's Polish Catholic church. The eulogy,which paid a high tribute to the life and character of the de- | ceased, was preached by Rev. Fr. | Keveny. The bearers were intimate | friends. The remains were interred 1 | St. Mary's cemetery, Waterford, N. Y. The floral offerings were many and very beautiful, attesting thel high es- teem in which Mr. Smith was held in the community. The following in the Dispatch of July 7 will be of interest to local friends and acquaintances of the deceased, whose death was from heart failure, brought on by the oppressive heat. He was just taking a bath and was dress- ing himself when he toppled from the chair.to the floor, dving before a phy- sician or priest arrived: For years Mr. Smith was prominent in the affairs of the cit and under the democra city administration held sevaral public officers. He was for 12 ears democratic alderman from the First ward and later was excise com- missioner, being appointed by Mayor Garside. He was the first secretary cf the Business Men's association, beini | @lected to that office when the asso tion was first organized. Mr. Smith was a member of the congregation of Local | 1 | ! k | | St.. Bernard’s church and the Holy Name society connected with church, ‘Mr. Smith was of a_ches disposition and he took much inter in local so¢ial and political affairs, contributing by word and deed to tne promotion of tha city's best interest. The affection which he displayed for his family was generally commended and there is a general appreciation of the fact that this community has lost qne of its most lued members by his | d=ath, and h wife and children have lost a most dutiful husband and an in- dulgent and loving father. New Assistants at Engine Company. At the regular monthly meeting cf Engine company Ne. 2 on Monday night a new first assistant was elected, Richard Sheehan being the choice to fill out Thomas Dooley’s unexpirad term, the latter having recently be- come a call man in the paid depurt- ment. Mr. Sheehan has been seconl assistant, and John Quinn was chosen to fill this vacancy. Capt. James Mc- Clafferty was chosen delegate to the state convention at Hartford, and First Assistant Sheehan was appointed al- ternate. Installation at Temperance Society. Installation of officers will take place at the Father Mathew T. A. soclety'= rooms on Thursday evening, with County Director J. J. Casey of St Mary's society as the installing officer. It is hoped to have Rev. J. H. Fitz. maurice honor the occasion by hi presence, and there will be m the sociéty orchestra. Thare cigars and refreshments. Attack of Appendicitis. Christopher Heap, aged 14, son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Heap, was taken sick on Sunday, his illness developing the symptoms of appendicitis. He has been suffering severely, but on Tues- day his condition was improved and it Funeral m Direstor and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone §42-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. estdence 116 Broad opp. Theatre. — §43-2. ERE is no adveitising medium ia Easters Connecticut equal to The ul- letin for puesaess results. MISSING LEDYARD MAN FOUND IN NEW. HAVEN Thought That Sklla(on Might Have Been That of James Griswold, but He Is Still Alive. The identity of the skeleton which was found recently in the town of Led- yard is as much of a mystery as ever: It was thought that the identity had been established and that it was James Griswold, who disappcared suddenly last Sepfember. Coroner Franklin H. Brown was notified of the fact that it was thought it might be the remains of Grisweld, and he began an investi- gation which resuited in his learning that James Griswold, who has been missing, is now in New Haven. The descriotion of Mr. Griswold and the clothing tallied well with that of the dead man, but the finding of Mr. Griswold in New Haven makes it cer- tain that the dead man was someone else. It is probable it will never be known who the man was. IF RECEIVER ACTS SUIT WILL BE CONTESTED. Gilbert Transportation Company Stock- holders Decide on Action. A secopd meeting of the stockhold- ers of the Gilbert Transportation com- pany was held Monday afternoon a Hartford. As at the other meetinss, Director Williams presided and Direc- tor Whittlesey was secretary. Of the 436 stockholders of the com any, there were present betwesn 50 and 60 holders of the stock, with re- sponses by letter from other sto holders. The sentiment expressed by these stockholders was thag in case a suit is brought by Receiver Butter- worth for payment on stock not pre- viously paid for at par, as he contends, lezal talent should be engaged to con- test the action. Ex-Congressman Sperry and former Attorney General Phelps, who at the request of several large stgckholders had made an investigation of the com- pany’s affairs, explained the condition, So far as they had been able to learn it, and the law bearing on the demand made by the receiver. The stockholders fully discussed the matter and it was finally agreed that a small assessment should be request- ed from each of the 436 stockholders for the expense of court proceedings, if it becomes necessary. Messrs. Sperry and Phelps will look farther into the matter and report at another meeting. SPANISH WAR VETERANS. Encampment to Be Held at New Lon- don July 14 and 15. The department encampment of the United Spanish War Veterans is to be held at New London July 14 and 15. The order of busiaess will be as fol- lows: Opening the encampment, July 14, 8 p. m.: (a) invocation: (b) addresse of welcome on behalf of camp No. 7. Past Commander Harry M. Lee: (c sponse for the encampment, Senior Vice Commander Kobert D. Chapir. Report of officers; apreintment of cial commitees: introduction of r Tutions und their reference; reading of communications and invitations; ad- journment. Saturday, July 15, 9.30 a. m.—Invo- cation; of ~welcome te New London, M P. F. Mahan: reports of all committees: nominations of offi- cers and delegates; selectlon ot place for next encampment: unfinished bus- iness: installation; closing. Comrade F. Flazz of Putnam is appointed assistant department adju- tant for the encampment The names of all delegates from camps to the next national encamp- ment should be forwarded to the de- partment acjutant before July 14. Only camps who pay their per capifa tax due July L 1911, are entitled to representation. At the close of the encampment Sat- vurday afternoom, a banquet will be given the comrades by Cole camp at Mchican hot en Miscellaneous Shower. Mrs. Frank A. Wilson of No. Lincoln avenue was given a miscel- laneous shower on Tuesday evening by a party of about 23 of her friends, who arranged the evening as a surprise and sucressfully carried out this feature. There were many pretty and useful zifts made and the evening was one of special enjoyment for all present. Dainty refreshments were served. Remains Sent To Taunton. The remains of Frank Silva were sent to Taunton at 7.5 Tuesday eve- ning by Funeral Director Gager, where the deceased has a sister, Mrs. The- resa Ferrieira. He was born in the Azores and had been in this country about eight years. is hoped avoided. that an operation may be Village Briefs. Miss Aiice Daley of Central avenue left on Tuesday for a visit in Fall River. William Crowe and family were mo ing on Tuesday frem Central avenu to thair new home on Laurel Hill ave- nue. Charles J. Mullaney of ~Prospect street went to the Memorial hospitu], New London, on Tuesday for eyé treat- ment. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDonald of Pawtucket, R. L. were guests over Sunday of Miss Phoebe J. McNeely of Boswell avenue. The B-I, factory and a large part of the United States Finishing com- pany’s plants were closed on Tuesday afternoon on account of the heat, al- though one or two departments in the latter place were out on account of low water NEW TROLLEY EXPRESS FOR LOCAL RUN Body of 40-Foot Car Has Arrived and Will Be Equipped When Trucks and Motors Arrive. The body of a new trolley express car for the local lines of the Con- necticut company came on Tuesday from the Wuson Car Building company of Springfield, Mass., and is on a side track in the railroad yards. The body is about 40 feet in length, painted the standard yellow of the Connecticut company, and will be equipped with dauble trucks and motors correspond- ing. “The equipment has not vet ar- rived, so that it will be some time be- fore ‘the new car will supplant the single. truck box car and trailer now in use for trolley express purposes. The trolley express runs between New London and Willimantic, with head- quarters in this city, and its facilities will be greatly improved by the new express car, which has been needed for several years. PRESIDENT M'GUINNESS AND OTHERS RE-ELECTED. Annual Meeting of St. Mary’s T. A. and B. Society. The semi-annual meeting Se and elec- tion of officers of St. Mary's T. A and B. society was held on Tuesday evening at the T. A. B. building and was largely attended. President Wil- liam H. McGuinness caled the meeting to order shortly after 8 o’clock and the WILLIAM H, M'GUINNESS. reports presented showed the last half year to have been an especially suc- cessful one in all departments. Th treasury showed a good balance and the trustees made a favorable report, showing that they were gradually re- ducing _the mortgage. The following were the officers, all re-elected: _ Chaplain, Rev. Willlam Cavanaugh; president, William H. Vice president, John Woz- recording secretary, Daniel Mec- financial secretary, Thomas M. treasurer, John'P. Edwards; Joseph Sample; sergeant at arms, Bartholomew Smith; trustee for 13 months, Felix Callahan; chairman board of directors, Walter G. Casey. The other members of the board are John Donahue, Charles McGibney, Wii- liam Naughton, Patrick J. White, John W. Shea and James P. Brown. After the meeting the members en- joved cigars, to which they were treat- ed by President McGuinness. PAID THE SHERIFF'S FEE. Witness Failed to Come Until Sent for in Common Pleas Court. Paty Schwartz of New London was impressed Monday with the necessity of respecting a summons to court. He failed to respond to an order to ap- pear in the court of common pleas and was ordered to pay the officer's fee for getting him and bringing him there. Schwartz was wanted as a witness in the case of the Arnold Rudd Co. vs. Alfred L. Farley & Co., to testify to the value of certain grain, as he s in the business as head of P. hwartz & Co. Judge Burnham of Jewett City is bearing the case, as Judge Waller is disqualified. When Schwartz (ailed to appear Judge Burnham despatched a deputy sheriff to get him. Schwartz was given a severe reprimand and was then directed to pay the deputy’s fee of $1. The arguments in the case were made Monday and Judge Burnham took the papers, SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC Enjoyed by First Baptist at Beach—Went by Steamer. Ocean The First Baptist Sunday school en- joved its anpual picnic at Ocean beach on Tuesday, it being the more pleas- urable because of the opportunity it afforded the large number who at- tended tc eacape the stifling heat of the city. The party weirt down by the early morning trip on the Gardiner nocL___ CHILDREN | Proofs ‘of Kindly Sympathy During P‘ln 'l’llm Mcnun Aoknwkd-od. ] months the | chitdren of ‘the Rock Mook Childrona ' i iva revetvol oo it s ‘kindly sympathy, which 4re m&u ly_acknowledged. The Loyal Circle, Hope Circle and ‘Grace Circle of the King's Daughters, the Woman's Guild of Grace church, and the Dorcas soeiety of the First church have given valuable assistance in making dresses, skirts, rompers and ‘waists. abundantly: provided by Mrs. Dawley's Sunday school class, by_the third and fourth grades of the Mt. = Pleasant school, and by the Y. W. C. T. U, And the Fourth of July wasemade happy by a treat of ice cream and harmless fireworks. The celebration proposed for Found- ers’ day was necessarily given up, be- cause of prevailiing illness, but the children were not deprived of the gift of ice cream on that day.Pictures, clothing, cakes and vegetables, a ham- mock and a telescope have added to the comfort and pleasure of the fam- ily, given by Mrs. W. H Allen, Mrs. J. C. Averill, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Lucius Brown, Mrs. Camp, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Grosvenor Ely, Miss Gilman, Mrs. Greene, Miss Sara L. Hutington, Mrs. F. J. Leavens, Mre. Leonard of Frank- lin, Mrs. D. M Lester. Miss Meech. Miss Norton, Mrs. William Osgood, C. H. Osgood, Miss Nina Perry, Mrs. F. A. Roath, Miss Rudd, Mrs. Stockdale and Mrs. Frank ‘Turner. Demands on the treasury have been reduced by discounts on bills made by the Boston Store, Geo. W. Kies Co., F. C. Lewis, N. D. Sevin & Sor R. F. Smith, P. Murtagh, Porteous Mitchs ell and the Providence Baker: ‘The daily visits of The Morning Bulletin and the Evening Record are fuly appreciated by /fthe older mem- bers of the household, as are many other attentions which cannot be enumerated. But - mention must be ‘| made_of one visit of peculiar inter- est. It was from one of the earliest members of the family who was in the home for about six years till he returned to the care of his own father Now being established in business in New York, he returns after five years to inquire ofter his old friends at Rock Nook. leaving a donation and grate- ful expressions of regard. Donations in money amounting te $85.60 have been received from Mrs. J. C. Averill, Miss A. B. Greene, Bar- bara Allen, Emily Camp, Miss L. R. Johnson, Arthur Norton, Louise Nor- ton, H. Rickman, Thomas H. Shields, Jr.” William Shields, Mrs. A. E. Spesler, Esther Turner, and the Queen of Clubs. The Children’s day Sunday school; eived, as follows: y Sunday school. Central Baptist Sunday school Christ church Christ church First church Sunday Grace church Greeneville C'sregational church contributions have also ool school 10.00 L1715 13.00 Suuday school _..... 17.50 Park church and Sunday school. 46.10 Taftville Sunday school. 23.00 TUniversalist Sunday school...... 22.09 It is gratifying to observe that these Children’ day contributions are in al- most every case larger than last year, so that the committee in charge of the home are encouraged to hope for a eral and unfailing su ort of this ]\r.nnlh of the work of the United ‘Workers. age—Local Thermometers Record High Temper- atures—Clubs Planning Cambakes. Henry Morse is taking a vacation from his duties in a Merchants’ avenue srocery store. Miss Grace Sullivan of Jewett Cit is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jame Daley of Merchants’ avenue. Mrs. Mary Legarde has returned to her home.in New London after visiting Mrs. Olive Desjarlais of Merchants' enue. Mrs. Octave Boileau of Merchants' avenue and Mr. and Mrs, Leo St. Marie and son of South B street leave today for Canada. Miss Mary Murphy returned to New York on Tuesday after attending the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Mortimer Shea, on Monda Miss Claudia Dextraze and Miss Dora_Rosseau, who have been relatives here, returned on Tu their homes in New Bedford. * isiting Mr. Hun an enj kinson and Mrs. Wilfril Lariviere of or's avenue have returned after able visit in Worcester, Wil- e and New Bedford, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Werking and son of Front street have: left town for th summer, zoing to Southington_befo visiting their former home in Water- town, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Shea of Proy- idence, R. I. and their son, William Shea, of Shelton, Conn.. have left town after attending the funeral of Mrs. Mortimer Shea. Edward Woisard of South A street had as his guest over Sunday his brother, Desirz Woisard. of Montrea this being the second time the broth- ers had seen each other in 40 years The last occasion was in Taftville 10 years ago. The latter, accompanied by his son, Harmand, left town Mon- day. The mercury has taken some high flights on Merchants’ avenus this week. on Monday in the sun going up to 12§ at Shea & Burke's store, and on Tues- day reaching at T. J. Sullivan’'s the capacity of the thermometer, 120. In the latter place at 3 in the afternoon it was 103 in the shade. On the Ponemah boarding house piazza it was 9% in the shade Tuesday. No prostratior however, have been reported in Taft- ville. On next Sunday the Lafayette club is to hold its annual clambake on the grounds of the Taftville Maennerchor, and plans are being made for a genu- ine good time. T. J. Sullivan and Hormidas Benoit, who served accapt- ably at the Lincoln club’s bake. have been engaged to superintend this one, so that the success of this feature of the day is assured. On July 23 the Taftvill Pinochle SKIN TORTURED BABIES SLEEP bath soap, followed by a gcmlc :momt— A warm with \Cuticura ing with Cuticura ointment, is generally sufficient to afford im- mediate comfort in the most dis- and returned by the same steamer in the early evening. There were games at the beach, hesides bathing and the other attractions, and evaryonme en- joved ice cream. ~The committee in charge of the “delightful outing com- prised Sunday School Supt. Edward Fowler, Mrs, Minnie Amburn, Fred Wilson, Harold Standish and. James Tourtellotte. Trip Given Up. Joseph F. Williams and some others who had planned to attend the Elks convention have given up the trip. They figured they could be more com- fortable at home in this intense heat. tressing forms of itching, burning and scaly eczemas, rashes, irrita- tions and inflammations of infants and children, permit sleep for child and rest for parent, and Charming May baskets were |- . One noted authority. says that are five baldhe 'annwn?w our baldhe “men l_' of among women is ra IThis is the !t&rfilggvm fi- lished «in one of the zines this spring. This would indeed be distressing news’'for women were it not for the}, fact that there is one preparation that, will surely prevent loss of hair from either man or women. e, Ladies” dowt worry. «{his great au_ thority may be right and. _wrong. Just put your faith in PAR!S— IAN SAGE; it will keep for you all the ‘hair you have now and grow for you an abundance of new hair. PARISTIAN' SAGE is the most delightful and in- vigorating hair dressing In the world; if you do not use It daily you are missing a glorious treat. It is guaranteed to banish dan- druff, kill the dandruff germs (cause of baldness), stop falling hair and scalp itch in Lwo weeks or money back. l’AR[SlANl SAGE also puts lustre and radiance | into dull, faded hair. Large bottle 50! cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywher siodlelob a2 b SR SR e T club will hold their outing dnd bake at_Poquetanuck drawbridge, the com- mittee having the affair in charge be- ing Frank Lafleur, David Livingstone and Walter S. Grant. As usual, the members are taking a big interest m the programme that is being arranged and there will be a large attendance. Still another bake is planned by the loom_fixers of the Ponemah company for the near future, and the Ponemah Wheel club and some of the others will probably fall in line later on. NORWICH TOWN Mercury Climbs to 108 Degress in the Shade—Friends of Christopher Han- sen Render Practical Aid. Among guests at. Ocean Beach are Mr. and Mrs. Hard of Washington street. Miss Lilian Hohler of Providence is the guest of Miss Marjorie Barber of Plain Hill Mrs. Jenkins and davghter Kath- erine are guests of Miss Jennie Pot- ter of Washington street. E. A. Allen of Tanner street is spending a few days with his father- in-law, J. Fox, of Oakdale. Adams of New Haven is days with his father, of Washington street, Carrol spending a few George Adams, who has been ill Practical Aid. A number of friends who came from Denmark on the same boat with Christopher, Hansen gathered at his homz last Sunday. The hay had been cut but owing to the serious accident which befell Mr. Hansen recently they labored even on Sunday to save his crop, manifesting true friendship and practical religion. a double kindness, since these men work daily in shops, etc. The oats being ready, they pl: to gather that crop next Sunday. 108 Dearees in the Shade. The thermometer reached 108 in the shade at Smith’s greenhouses Mon- day: the highest reported _in other places was 103 degrees. Artesian Well Gives Out. The artesian well on Mré. Julia Tal- bot's place on Otrobando avenue has given out BORN JOHNSON—In Norwich. July 6 a son. Edward Carl Johnson. to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson. READE—In Willimantic, July 11. 1911, a son to Mr. and Mrs, Frank D. Reads of Valley street. DIED. DESSUREAULT—In Occum. July 10, Albertine Dessureaylt, aged 24 vears Funeral from the home of her brother Rev. Frederic Dessureault, Occum, Wednesday morning at_ 9 o Mass of requiem _in St. Joseph church at 9.36. Burial in Meriden, Conn. SCAPLEN—In New London, July S, 1911, Prudences Elizabeth. daughter of William and Lucy plen, aged 2 months. KENNERY—In New Haven, July 10, 1911, Rev. Peter M. Kennedy, aged 61 vears, CHURCH—In this city, July 10, 1911 Sarah Elzabeth, widow of Stewart Church. Funeral service at her late residence, 8 this (Wednesday) Elizabeth street, afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in Yantic cemetery. CLEARY—In this city, July 11, at the home of her son. John Cleary, Sun- nyside avenue, Mrs. Catherine Cleary, formerly of Greeneville. HIGHEN—In Backus hospital, July 10, Dinah Highen. wife of Thomas Highen, aged 4§ vears, 6 months. EE—In Norwich, Bean Hill, July . ‘Christina Leach, wife of Francis Vallee. Funeral services will be held at her late home, 203 West Town streef Thursday afternoon at 2.30. Rela- tives and friends are invited to at- tend. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, There Vhll Be Many New Factory End Lots For Today! great Sale continues teo 'be of -burhm. interest, and as fast as lots are closed out new lots are brought forward. Today many of these lots will be put on sale for the first time. Again this week there will be some crowding, possibly some inconvenience, perhaps a little delay in deliveries— but come early each day, keep geod natured, find just what you want and reap your reward in a big saving on every puréhase. MEN'S WEAR In the Faclory End Sale At 5c—Men's Blue and Gray Mixed Hosiery, 5¢ a pair, value 10c. At 76—Men’s Hoslery, colors, Tc a palr, 17¢—Men's Fine Hosiery, colors, value 23c. black and plain value 1 At black and At 29c—An Importer's Sample Line of Hoslery, regular price 50c. At 19c—Men’s Police and Fireman's Suspenders, value 25: At 19c—Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, value 25c—Men's White Lisle Shirts and Drawers, value 39c. At There Will Be Many New Factory End Lets For Today! MILLINERY In the Factory End Sde At Hundr, o | Hate, a At | Hundr 5¢ ¥ ~ At 69c rimn At | Wom $1.98 | Has At w $298 | At | A $4.95 | Has At Te—Worn R d At 1lc—w ory, 3 variety of styles, e i At 19c—W ad dolitfeet Hosic At At At At value At 35c—Men's Balbrizgan Shirts and Drawers, valuz 50c. At 31c—Men’s Porosknit” Shirts and Drawers, value 50 At 79¢—Men's Lisle Union Stits, res- ular $1.00 Suits, At 69c—Men's “Porosknit” Union Suits, value $1.00. At 35c—Men’s Blue Chambray Work- ing Shirts, value 50c. At 42c—Men's Negligee Shirts, at- tached and detached cuffs, value 50c. . At 79c—Men's Nezligee Shirts, regu- lar $1.00 quality. y At 39c—Men's Muslin Night Shirts, value 50c. At 69c—Men's Percale Pajamas at 69c a suit, value $1.00, At 79c—Men's Khaki Trousers, regu- lar $1.00 Trousers. At $1.15—Men’s Auto Dusters of cot- ton crash, value $1.50. At $1.79—Men's Linen-finish Auto Dusters, value $2.50. At $4.19—Men's Irish Linen Auto Dusters, valuz $5.00. There are many remarkable values in Wash Goods—Dress Prints, Ging- hams, Organdies, Batiste, Lawns, Per- cales, Voiles, Etc.—in the Factory End Sale. In the Factory End Sale At 39c—Women's Colored Shirt Waists, high and low meck, value 50c. At 79c—Women's White Lawn Waists, high and low neck, value $1.00. At $1.98—Women's Novelty SILK Waists, newest models, value $5.00. At $1.39—Women's Princess Dresses, ot gingham, value $3.00. At $2.98Women's Princess Dress of white lawn, value $5.00. $9.98—Women's Silk Dresses, res- ular price $15.00. At Women’s Corsets at these prices— 50c Corsets at 39, 75c Corsets at 49c. $1.00 Corsets at 89c. $1.50 Corsets at $1.39. Funeral Directors Emb—ifinn—lers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. THIS WEEK Special Low Prices to close out lot of Summer Shoes and Oxfords. Get your size today. FRANK A. BILL, Telephore. 104 Main Street. The Roads Are Settling and pleasurc driving will be the best and cheapest way to get the embrac- ing fresh air that is better than the best tonic. ’Phone us for a good team. MAHQNEY BROS, point to permanent relief when other methods fail. Peace falls uipon distracted households when these pure, sweet and gentle emollients enter. No other treat- ment for the skin costs so little and does so much Livery Stabl Falls Avenue. Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Gnannon Building Annex. Room A. Telephone 522 oct108 THER 3= no advertising medium 1a Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bui- letin for business results Women's Wrappers and House Dre: At 85c—value $1.00. At $1.29—value $1.50. At $1.69—value $2.00. os Kimonos and Dressing Sacques— At 2lc—valus 25c. At 44c—value 50c. At 65c—value 7T5c. At 85c—value $1.00. Women’s Tailored Suit: newest models— At $ 9.98—regular At $15.98—regular At 917.98—resular price $15.00. price $20.00. price $25.00. Women’s Dress Skirts at these prices— At $3.98—regular pricz § 5.00. At $649—regular price $ 7.50. At $8.39—regular price $10.00. Some of the best values of the Factory End Sale will be found in our Silk and Dress Goods Department. Bo sure and visit this department. THE PORTEBS & MITCAELL €O, At 8c—W bed V. 11e—Wome extra size 14e—Worm of style 21e—Wome Vests, 21e—Won Pants 2 At 39¢c trim —_———————= Many bargain offsrings in Cottens Linens, Towels, Crashes, Bed Spresds, Blankets, White Goods, ste—in the Factory End Sale. At At At At Wom Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Ribbons, Laces, Small Wares, Etc., In tle l-‘aclory End Sale Lisie Glaves. Lenz atitened Hande red Hand- on, vl Se n at e & plece of o 1% inees . five inehes sings and Insert- in wh ! 19c—W Glos 290—W. and sorted widthe wes at So & value ife. all eslers, 1 oums, with 35 Ortental Talesm values on our thind floor—Hamm Window Orapeges, Curtains, Carpets, Rugs, Etc. —_———————— BOYS' WEAR In the Factory End Sale See the special At 1067 aps. value 28€ At 190 oys' Goif Caps, value e At 140 straw_Fiats, walse At 44 o soe 8 At 37c- | e, value e At 44c rern, valus 06 At 69c suits, valSSSESRE At 95c—1” h Suits, value $5.98. At $1.35 » Kitchernware D and see the special values in Utensils, Lighting Fixtures, Ete. THE POTEDS & MITCREL