Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1911, Page 7

Norwich 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 Ji & Geo. U Blss WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 833. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Sidi Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. ‘Phone your order. Prompt service THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For- New England: Overcast Thurs- day; probably showers In extrems north portion; Friday -probably fair; not much change in temperature; light ‘to moderate south and southwest winds. Predictions,from the New York Her- |the officers in attendance, getting the |taken across. b cloudy | final details in readiness ‘for the de-{from New London, Norwich, Bridge- ald: On Thursday partly weather and slowly rising tempera- tures will prevail, with light to fresh easterly winds, followed by local rains in the western districts of this section, and on Friday partly cloudy to over- cast weather, with slightly lower tem- peratures and local rains. = Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature d the barometrie changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 64 3012 "8 30.12 78 3012 7 a m. 1Z2m ... 6 p. m. g g Highest 6, lowest 61. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesda variabla winds. Wednesday's weather Fair; As predicted. Sun. Moon and Tiles Sun 1 _High fl Moon s. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. 1o m |l a m || p.m 3 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which 1s followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE NEWS. Anniversary Mass for Father and Son . —Personal ltems. rank Johnson of Providence was & visitor in town Wednesday. Rev. Robert F. True has returned from a visit with friends in Boston. Harry position at pital. R. Murphy has accepted a the Norwich - State hos- T. . Mullins of Carada 'is spend- | inz'a few days at his home on Ninth street, Jorman White of Philadelphia is ting his uncle, John Heath of Cen- tral avenue. P, H. Williams of Bridgeport has | been spending a few days with friends on North Main street. Mr. and Mr Morris Fischer agi Miss Sophia Ginsberg of New York were the gues of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Solomon of Fifth street Wednesdaj Ar anniversary mass of requiem for | James 2nd Joseph McDade, father and son, was celebrated in St. Mary's | church at 8 o'clock Wednesday morn- |ing by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice. Rela- | and friends of the deceased were present at 1he ceremony. Archibald R. Gilchrist fell plant of the United States Finishing | company, where he is emploved, at about 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, striking on his arm, which was brok- en. A physician was summoned and reduced the fracture. The injury will probably keep Mr. Gilchrist from his duties for a short time. TAFTVILLE Meeting of Loomfixers of J. B. Martin Company—Various Items. in the The Loomfixers' union of the J. B. Martin company held a regular meet- ing Monday evening with a good at- tendance. Routine business was transacted and the session was a har- monious one. It was voted to unite with the loomfixers of the Ponemah mills in an outing and clambake some | time during August. A gommittee was p:appointed, with Michael Murphy as | chairman. Not Arthur Peloquin of Mansfield was a visitor in town Wednesday. Alea Norman of Centreville is the guest of local friends for a few days. ‘William Virvil has been spending a few days with friends in New Bed- ford. ' Miss Rose Brodeur of Providence street is visiting friends in Grosvenor- % Wluh, Thuly 20, ., e — dale. Miss Bessie McConnell of Worces ter is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Day. Miss Mary A. Couture is spending a few days relatives in Webster, Mass. Miss Evelyn L'Heureux of Willi- mantic is vi iting friends here for a few days. Mr. Lambert has returned to Wor- cester, after spending a few days with local friends. Taftville boys leave militia for camp on A number of today with the Fishers Island. Miss Edith Thompson Helen MecLean limantic, and Miss were visitors in Wil- Tuesday. Misses Eva LaRose and Rose Jodoin of New Bedford are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Desmarais Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tetreault and Mrs. Joseph Tetreault left Wednesday for Montreal and St. Hyacinthe, Ca: ada, where they will spend the sum- mer with relatives. A pleasant party was held at the home of Victor Dav on Providence street, Tuesday evening. Refresh- ments were served and the evening was pleasantly passed with games and music, the guests departing at a late hour, voting the:occasion a de- cided success. e { the German singing societies of been invited to attend the celebration dedicating the new singing hallof the Taftville Maennerchor, which takes place on August 12 and 13. The af- fair will open with a big banquet, and the second dav will be devoted to a big picnic. The event will be a big is ex- lodges and the state have one, and a record attendance pected. JOSEPH T. DONOVAN CLOTH SHOP High-grade Tailoring, Cleaning, Press- ing and Reparring. 827 Main Street, Norwich, Cann. Telephone 1052-4. KNICKERBOCKER HOTEL Woodmen Farm, Gardner Lake, Conn. Boating, Bathing, Fishing, Music, Good Table. Rates—$1.25 per day, $7.00 per week. Post_Office_address (olchester Conn., R. F. D, No. 4, Manager, R. Bogue. Funeral AGER pirects ~ and Embalmsr . 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 542-2, Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telenhone €43-3. At the armory on Wednesday even- ing there_were about 30 members of both the local companies with so of rture this morning for Fort Wright, isher’s Island, where they will re- main ten days on the annual tour of duty. The baggage has gone and is now at the island, whers two details from each company are also, having been busy on Wednesday getting ready for the companies so that when they arrive the greater part of the prelim- inary work will hava been done. Leave Here Early. At 5.30 this morning the members.of the Third company will report at the armory, and at § o'clock the Fifth com- pany members will. be there, and they will soon after be on the march to the station, the Fifth company commanded by Captain Tarbox and the Third by Captain Church, it being the first time he has had command of a comnany during a tour of dui They leave here at 6.30 this morning for New London and will be taken from Naw London directly after their arrival by the government transport to the island, which they should reach soon after § o'clock, and ten days of rugged work will be before them. Corps Assembled This Year. For the first time since ths artillery- men have gone to the forts for their annual tour of duty all the commands will be together at Fort Wright, - stead of being distributed among the other forts. Individual companies wi be sent to practica at the different bat- teries from time to time, but all will be under canvas in a regimental camp. The advance squads to put up tents and handle equipage were busy Wed- —_——- DIED BY ROADSIDE FROM ALCOHOLISM. Samuel Haskett Found Near Office in Freight Yard on New Dock—Was Seen There Asleep Previously. About T o'clock Wednesday morning Samuel Haskett was found dead near the freight office of the New Haven road on th2 new dock. Medical Ex- aminer Dr. R. W. Kimball was called and decided that death resulted from alcoholism, he having a guantity of rum with him. He was 47 years of age and employed as a laborer. Haskett had been in company with William Hall and evidently lay down in the driveway to the new dock from Laurel Hill avenue, where Hall left him. Daniel Coburn saw him lying near the freight office as he went o work on the new dock at the coal weighing office of A. D. Lathrop. This was at 6.45, and Coburn was told that he would find Haskatt there, by Hall, who said he had asked Haskett for a drink, but was refused. Haskett had two bottles of liquor with him, but one of them was nearly empty. He also had a quantity of onions and po- tatoes and some bread. He was breathing at that time and Mr. Coburn considerad him asleep. When G. D. Button, clerk in the freight office, arrived at 7 o'clock he found Haskett lying near the office, dead. Policeman McFadden was call- ed and Medical Examiner Kimball no- tified. Funeral Director Gager was allowed to take the body to his morgue. The deceased was the son of Samuel and Josephine Egan Haskett and was born in Mohegan, where he always lived. He was his own worst enemy, being a good workman and a good na- tured but quiet dispositioned man. He is survived by two brothers, William and Theodore Haskett. NIGHT AT QUONOCHONTAUG. Rolled Up in Blankets on the Beach Where They Cooked Their Supper. On Tuesday night 19 of the boys at the Y. M. C. A. camp at Pleasant View took their blankets, some bacon, other eatables, and a frying pan, and started out for Quonochontaug, where they campad in the sand during the night. It was an ideal evening, the supper being cooked on the beach, iac fire being made of pieces of wood coi- lected along the beach. While they were in the camp they had a view of the warships in the mimic warfare at- tack, seeing a half dozen some distance off the coast near Bloek Island. All the boys are well and have had the best kind of a time. Former As- sistant Secretary George F. Hyde ar- rived there on Tuesday and will re- main until the close. He gave the boys a talk on Lessons from the Fry- ing Pan Wednesday morning and in- terested them immensely. Camp will be broken this morning, and it _is expected that the boys will arrive home before noon. The one re- gret of the campers is that'the stay at Pleasant View will not be longer. MUCH LEDGE FOUND IN DIGGING SEWER. About 100 Feet of Rock Will Have to Be Blasted in Laurel Hill Avenue. Good progress has been made on the short sewer in Laurel Hill avenue now under construction and for a_distance of over 200 feet tha sewer has been completed, one manhole being put in. In order to accommodate basements on the north side of the street the sewer is being built deep, being seven feet eight inches at its lowest point, and that comes where the ledge is encountered. Blasting has already baen done. and much more will follow, the job in all probability requiring a week to ten days’ work to complete it.’ It will be about 400 feet in length. The departmeant has about 15 men at work there, ADULTERY CASE CONTINUED. Will Come Up This Morning in the City Court—Both Out Under Bonds. The adultery case was continuzd_in the city court on Wednesday morning until this morning, the accused gain- ing their liberty on furnishing security to the amount of $300. There was an additional charge against Louis Gen- carelli, the accused man in the cas= for striking Ralph Recardino, husband of the accused woman. He was fined and the amount of the bill paid was $8.86. The services of an interpreter were necessary, and Supernumerary Devito actedg WEDDING. Rice—Hanks. ‘Word has reached town from the registrar of vital statistics in New Haven of the marriage there on June |13 of BEdgar F. Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frenk G. Rice, of this city, and Carrie May Hanks, also of this city, the bride being the daughter of Wil- liam H. and Carrie May Beckwith Hanks. of Mystic. The ceremony wa performed by Rev. Fred Saund pastor of the Methodist church in New Haven. The groom is a salesman and a well known young man in town. Real Estate Business. Thefe were in Norwich last week 11 sales of real estatc against & a year agzo, and the mortgages amounted to $40,330, against $2,800 a vear ago. Go to Fort Wright For Tour of Duty For Ten Days— * Assemble Early and Leave at 6,50 by Train. | y nesday. Col. Gilbert L. Fitch of Stam- ford, the regimental commander, will arrive with the companies as they are The companies coma port, Norwalk, Danbury, . Stamford, Greenwich and Danielson. E Gen. Frad D. Grant, commanding the epartment of the east, with his staff, 1l visit the fort on Aug. 9 in his tour of inspection of the various posts in New England. Early in September four companies of artillery will be sent there for practice at the big gun prac- tice, and there will also be night prac- tice at Fort Terry by companies from Fort Hancock. Other companies will come in Octaber. Colonel Rafferty, commandant of this artillery district, anticipates a period of activity at the forts: for the next three months. Watching War Game. Just before 6 o'clock Weadnesday night two torpedo boats were seen be- tween Montauk Point and Block Island by the watchers in the forts at the islands, and it is thought that they be- longed to the red or defsnding squad- ron. The two boats were kept in sight until darkness set in, Wednesday nigat was perfectly clear and the searchlight drills at Forts Wright, Michie and Terry werz extended for 15 minutes, a most thorough search of the waters be- ing made for an hour and a half, but only commercial boats were picked up, even the two torpedo boats seen earlier in the avening having disappeared. Wednesday night an advance guard of 100 men of the coast artillery, C. N. G., arrived at Fort Wright and pre- pared camp for the main body which will arrive today ‘Wednesday night the camp ground, which is a permanent one, was lighted by electricity and the scene was a busy one. POLISH FARMHAND QUESTIONED { ABOUT MISSING CHILD. Declares That He Saw the Lad When He Came to Dinner, but Has Not Seen Him Since. In being sent to Constable Lambert at Occum by Chief MurphygA. Levine of New York, who is seeking his miss- ing boy, was directed to the place where the Polish farmhand who has beeen suspected is at work. - Since leaving the Witter farm Weitzich Bernard, the farmhand, has been work- ing for Constable Lambert,doing some shoveling. At the request of the father, Constable Lambert secured the brother of the farmhand, who can speak Englishand through him had a talk with Weitzich concerning the missing boy. Weitzich stated that last Thursday as he came to the farm- house about moon he was told by an old man on_the farm that the boy was from New York. He saw him at the time, ‘but soon went back to the field to work, and neve rsaw him again. He knows nothing about the lad or his whereabouts, never having seen him before or since. Weitzich's brother lives near Occum, and it is with him that Weitzich is now staying, and to whose house he was in the habit of coming each Sunday. He said he did not like working on the farm and was not hired out there for any particular time. He is about 30 years old, and Constable Lambert states that he be- lieves he is telling the truth when he says that he knows nothing about the little fellow’s whereabouts. The father of the boy did not see Weitzich when he was beins questioned, he being at work a short distance from the con- stable’s house. He was of the opinion that Weitzich ought to be qpestioned thoroughly about it, the fact that neither can talk good FEnglish, and Weitich hardly any, making it diffi- cult for them to understand each oth- er. Constable Lambert has since talk- ed with the man about the boy, but he sticks to the same statement. The only reason for suspecting Weitzich in connection with the affair was that he was the only one around there when the boy was lost, but his actions and statements to the constable makes him feel certain that he knows noth- ing about ths disappearance. Constabie Lambert was at the farm on Tuesday night, and on Wednesday the boy’s uncle was in Occum, but he had learned nothing new about the boy, and during the evening it was stated the lad had not been found. An application to the state police by Senator Park for help in running down ‘the missing boy caused the sending of two state policemen there on mo- late Tuesday afternoon. They spent several hours looking about the farm, but could find nc trace of Harry, and were carried by the con- stable to Baltic, wher they spent the night, and returned on Wednesday to continue their search. They are of the opinion that the boy has wandered oft into the woods, but it is strange that no trace whatever of him has been se- cured. MYSTIC PEACE MEETING. Forty -fifth Anriversary of Universal Pecace Society to Be Observed. Extensive plans are now under way for the annual peace conference which is again to be held at Mystic, Conn. The dates agreed upon are August 17, 18, 19 and 20. This vear the Uni- versal Peace society will observe its forty-fifth anniversary, and the work- ers are anticipating an unusually in- teresting meeting. The spread of the movement has gained for the cause the support and aid of the most influential men of the world, amonz whom some have ex- pressed their intention of being pres- ent and cthers have arranged to give addresses, which fa-t gives reason to hope that the meeting wiil be a mem- orable one in every sense. The original custom of admitting all for its third scssion, conveyane. free 11 again be re- sumed and the meeting will be coi dueted in the old time spirit of friend- liness 2nd zcod will. CORPORATION MATTERS. Certificates of Incorporation and Or- ganization Filed. Corporation pepers as follows have been filed with the state secretary at Hartford. The Lake Wangumbaum Land as- sociation, incorporated, of Windham, has filed a certificate of incorporation in the office of the state secretary. The capita ,000 and business will be s h $10,000. The in- corporators are Franklin H. Elmore, Jay M. Shepard and Frank P. Fenton. Fider License company of Norwich; d with $20,000 capital: R. W. president, Lewis R.; Church, r and secretary. G. W. Carroll, Jr., Advertising com- pany of Norwich; certificate showing change of name to Elizabeth Herrick, Edith Herrick and Earle C. Herrick. Car Struck Ice Cart. The trolley car leavinz the square at 11.45 Wednesday noon. struck the Avery Bros. ice cart on Sachem street, throwing the driver, Everett Fielding, tothe ground, although he was unin- jured. The ice cart started to cross the track, but as there was not time, turned back, and the running board struck the forward wheel. The whif- fletree was broken and a couple of feet of the running board was demolished, aside from which no damage ~ wus one : 3 B . % e Third Session Arranged to be. The Willimantic Institute is to be held at the Willimantic ning August 14. _The two vears’of the past have been markad with great success for this school and there is every promise of a simiiar experience this year. The fac- ulty is made up of men and women of experience in this gwa,of .work, The Rev. H. L. e 6f Medford, Mass. comes highly endorsed by 8. M. Say ford, general’secretary of the Evan- gelistic assoclatlon of New Ensland, Dr. C. H. Morgan ot the Youn’ Peo- ple’s Missionary movement of New York, will need no introduction, as he has been associated with the Nar- ragansett assembly for several years and Mas been with us during the two years of our history. Miss Beatrice M. Smith of Ware- house Point will have charge of the Jjunior . werl Miss Hannah L. Davis of New dford, Mass. and Miss Frances W. Macintire of Willimantic will have charge of various Qepart- ments, % The department of issions will be under the direction of the Rev. J. Ho- = S}luti‘ot‘cflustoni e and s ev. F. W. Gray of Easi on, The MacWatters quartette, so well known in New England will be pres- ent and will sing at the various serv- ices of the institute, Among the speakers Rev. Samuel W. Irwin, president of East Greenwich academy: the Rev, Fred B. Fisher, the follpw-up secre tary of the laymen’'s missionary move- the Rev. R, 8. Cushman of Fall Otis H. Green of Conn.; the Rev. M. S, Stocking of Portland, Conn. Considerable time will be devoted to the secial side of the: young people; many good times are promised, will be the DR. A. BONOFF IS REPOFTED AS INSANE Dr. J. J. Donohue Named by the Gov- ernor to Examil Him at Local Jail as to Sanity. Having been committed to the local jail from Colchester, as he was bound over tc the September term of thne superior court for practicing medicine without a license, Dr. A. Bonoff has beea conducting himself in such a wild manner at the Cedar street in- that Jailer Oscar Main has stitution reported to believes he is insane. Foy the purpose of having him ex- amined as to his ' sanity, Governor Baldwin has named Dr. J. Donohue of this city as a ¢gmmission to make the examination amd report back to him his dezision., Dr. Donohue will investigate his mental condition. overnor Baldwin that he ARE BEING MADE. New Office of the General Secretary Has Been Located. One of the several proposed changes on_the office floor of the Y. M C. A. building on Broadway, that of convert- ing what was formerly ‘a coat room into the general secretary’s private of- fice, was completed Wednesday noon by the carpenters, although the paint- ing is not done. A partition with large window has been put in so that the office commands a view of the gen- eral office. The location of the railing that will divide the boys' departmient on the rear of the office floor from the reading room in front has been mark- ed out, and the other improvements planned by General Secretary Starkey are to be carried out short OUTING TO OCEAN BEACH. Sunday School of Baltic M. E. Church Have Two Special Cars. In two special cars a crowd of near- ly 250 members of the Baltic M. E church and Sunday school and thei friends went to Ocean Beach on their annual outing. Wellnesday. The ex- cursioni left Baltic at 8 o'clock in the morning and returned in the even- ing at 7, having enjoyved an ideal day at the shore A large number of the vounger people took a dip in the surf, and the other opportunities for enter- tainment at the beach were taken full advantage of. Today there is to be a similar out- ing from South Windham. PREPARING TENNIS COURT. One Will Ba Ready for Haile Club in Short Time. Work is under way on the tennis courts decided upen by the Haile club =ome time ago on the Rockwell prop- erty south of the Norwich club on Crescent street. A piece of land about 50x100 feet has been stripped clear of turf, so that a plot almost large enough’ for one court will soon be ready, although a suitable top dress- ing for the ground will be needed. Probably only one court will be pre- pared now. Themas F, Callahan has chargs of the work, NORWICH TOWN Relatives Learn of Death of Luther Simons—Dr. Lamb Inspecting Cat- tle. Waterford Simo: of Scotland road was called to Washington, R. L, by the death of his brother, Luther Simons. Mr. Simons was ill about nine weeks h a complication of diseases. He was 49 vears of age, and leaves three sisters, Mrs. Roy Doubleday, Mrs, Frank ons, all of South Windham, and brother, Waterford, of this place. Funeral services were held at the home of his cousin, Peter Wilmont of Washington, Tuesday. The body was brought to South Windham for burial. one On State Business. Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street was ’fij [ JELIXIREESEN CLEANSES THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY; DISPELS COLDS, AND HEADACHES DUE TO CONSTIPATION. BEST FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN-YOUNG AND OLD. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS-ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE. MANUEACTURED BY THE SIZE ONLY. REGULAR PRICE 50°A BorTie p grounds | Beckwith and Miss Jane Sim-g ‘The Lee & Osgood Co. © HastheCure - People -go on suffering. from little stomach troubles for years and imag- ing they have serious disease. They over eat or over drink and force on the stomach a lot of extra work. But they never thipk that the stom- ach needs extra help to do extra wrk. If these people would take twa MI-O-NA stomach tablets with or after meals stomach misery would g0 in five minutes and they would be a great big help to the stomach in its strain of overwark. MI-O-NA is guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. to cure indigestion or any stomach disease, or money back. MI-O-NA for belching of gas. -O-NA for distress after eating. MI-O-NA for foul braath. MI-O-NA for biliousness. . MI-O-NA to wake up the liver. MI-O-NA for heartburn, MI-O-NA for sick headache. MI-O-NA for nervous dyspepsia. MI-O-NA after a banquet. MI-O-NA for vomiting of nancy. MI-O-NA for car or sea-sickness. Fifty cents a large box at The Les & Osgood Co. and druggists every- where. pres- Parson’s Poem A Gem . From Rev. H. Stubenvoll, _Allison, Ia. in praie of Dr. King's New Litd { Piils. “They’re such a health necessity, In every home these pills should be, It other kinds you've tried in vain, i USE DR. KING'S Ard be well again. Only 25¢, at Lee & Osgood Co. Those who Take Foley Kidney Pills For their kidney and bladder ailments, and for annoying urinary irregulari- ties are always grateful both for the quick and permanent relief they af- ford, and for their tonic and strength- ening effect as well. Try Foley Kidney Pills. Lee & Osgood Co. in South Canterbury on Monday ex- aming tuberculous cattle for the state. Local Gleanings., Miss Elizabeth Coffey has left town for a visit in Edgartown, Mass. William friends LaPierre was visiting in Norwich Tawn Tuesday. Miss Annie Durr of Mediterranean lane is at Ashaway Beach, R. I, for a | fortnight's stay. M Lucius Fenton of Canterbury turnpike is entertaining her grandson, Earl Hall of Yonkers, N. Y. Mrs. Johnson of Willimantic is spending some time with Mrs, Laura Chapman of Canterbury turnpike. George Randall of West Tow has returned, after a short his family at Pine Grove, N Mrs. E. J. Jones and family of Bliss street with antic. place have left town to spend several weeks with Mrs, Jones' sister, Mrs. Browning of Lebanon. Mrs. L. Robinson of Philadelphia and Miss Nettie Karoli of Shewville were recent suests of s. 0. Eccle- ston of Otrobando avenu Miss Charlotte Burgess of Dorches- ter, Mass., forme of Norwich, is the guest for two weeks of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Lamb of Town street. Howard Lindsley and her sis- Miss Etta Beebe, of Springfield, Mass., who have been guests of their sister, Mrs. George P. Clark of Wil limantic, are now visiting their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. S, A, Beebe of the Taftville road. ————— BORN. TILDEN—In Willimantie, July 18, 1911, 4 son to Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Tilden, corner Walnut and Spring streets. MARRIED RICE—HANKS—In New Haven, June 13, 1911, by Rev. Fred Saund 12d- gar F. Rice and Miss Carrie Mmy Hanks, both of Norwich, DIED WHITE—At the parsonage in Tedyard, Conn.. July 19, 1911, Sarah L. White, mother of Rev. W. F. White, aged 73 years, services will pe held at the Funeral parsonage Thursday 4t 2 p. m. In- terment in Rensselaerville, N. ¥. HIGGINS—In Springfield. Ma July 1 11, Mrs, Samuel Higgins Burial in Yantic cemeter: in this city, Friday on arrival of 11 train. GARDNER—In Pasadena, Cal., Jv'- 16, Mrs. Mary Fuller Gardner, wife of P. O. Gardner, formerly of this city. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, ‘Funeral Directors —AND— Emb_a_l@ers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen, TODAY we offer a lot of Men's $3.50 Gun Metal and Russet Calf Oxfords at the Low Price of $2.73. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkias Worry over ill-health does your health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you are sick, don’t worry, but go about it to make yourself well. To sn this we repeat the words ot thousands| of other former sufferers from wom- anly ills, similar io yours, when we say. ‘Take VIBURN-0 Tt.1s a wonderful female remedy, as you will.admit if you ¥y it. Directions for(its use are printed In six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO.. 106 West 129th Street, New York. Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A, ‘Telephone 523 ) ,nn“ Special Showing This Week of Naushon Scotch Zephyrs We want you to see the new “Scotch Zephyr” fabric. We want you to ex- amine it closely and compare it with the imported goods that sell at 285¢c a yard. We think it is equal to any 25¢ Gingham that is made, and just be- cause we think so we are making a special showing this week of a large purchase that we made of “Naushen Scotch Zephyrs,” both om our counters and in our display windows. This Zephyr is 32 inches wide and comes in a broad range of styles and colorings — upwards of 50 distinct styles in our showing. It is strietly fast colors, and instead of being 25e a yard the price is 15c a yard SEE display in large w dow and at our Wash Ge ment. The Factory End Sale is nearing its end. Only three mere days of this impertant sale— Thursday Friday Saturda; Make it a point to attend this Sale before it ends. Remember—the Fae- tory End Sale extends to every de- partment in the store. THE PORTEQUS & MATCHELL CA. SPECIAL 300 doz. Mason’s Preserving Jars ON SALE Pints - 30c a dozen Quarts 35c a doezn This exceptionally low price helds good only while this lot of 300 dezen lasts. SCHWARTZ BROS. HOME FURNISHERS Tel. 965 9-11 Water Street Jy20ThS DIAMONDS Our large stock of fine, perfect Diamonds are open for inspec- tion. You will always find our prices as low as goods of the same quality can be bought fe Give us a call and you will be satisfied that the above state- ment is true. The Plant-Cadden Co., Jewelers, Silversmiths. | Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Jy20ThS Telephone 234.12. S- nAcKER' 65 Franklin Street, Norwich, Cenn. Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Urphelstery Repairing and Polishing Barber Chairs a Specialty Mattresses made over equal to New Slip Covers eut and made te order DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice during his last illnes: McGrory Building, Norwich, Cenn. H. COOPER 200/s b e Mattresses will be sold at 1-2 regular price for balance of this week only. . Tel. §36-4. 100 West Main St. WHEN you want to L yOur busi- ness betors. yble, Here’le w Foug) The B dium betts: B the ) ing columns