Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1911, Page 7

Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. Prices positively the Lowest Jon & Geo. A Bliss. - NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE Fall Term Opens Tuesday, Sept. 5 With betier facilities ‘than ever for the most practical | Up-to-date training in Short Hand and Typewriting. Bookkeeping, School open every day - Write, call or Phone136-2 W. E. CANFIELD, Prop. Residence 433 Washington St. Fhone 626-4 JOSEPH T. DONOVAN CLOTH SHOP |High-grade Taiioring, Cleaning, Press- ing and Reparring. 327 Main Street, Telephonae 1052-4. H. COOPER — Upholsterer ture Repaired. order and made over. 100 W. Main S Malil orders will receive prompt atten- Telephone 555-4. - WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready for your in- spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding our English Imported Papers, Moldings to Match. Decorations and general painter's supplies, mow receiving orders for paper hang- ing, decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 West Main St. SALE SALE SALE “Norwich, Conn. Mattresses made to . Nerwich, Ct. to The . THE WEATHER, h Forecast for Today. ‘For New 'England: Fair Tuesday; Wednesday showers; . light winds, mostly south. Pradictions from the New York He ald: On Tuesday partly cloudy weather and slowly rising temperature will pre- vail, with probably local rains in the northern districts, and on Wmesg:f partly cloudy weather, with slightly temperatures. Observations in Norwich. Tha following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the. changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 64 30.16 12 m. 86 30.18 6 p. m. 81 30.13 Highest . Comparison: Predictions for Monday: southerly winds. Monday’'s weather: As predicted. Fair: Sun. Moon and Tides [ Sun Il High || Moon Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. . || p. m. || p. m. 8I1x hours after high water it Is low . whizh 1s foliowed by flcod tide GREENEVILLE NEWS. and Mrs. m B. McKinley Remove to Pawtucket—Notes. Mr. John A. Morgan, Jr., is spending the week at Pendleton Hill. B Miss Rosa T eral weeks in mins is spending sev- ork city. e Mr. and Mrs. A. Dexter Church and family are spending two weeks at Poquonnoc. Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy of Wilmington, Del., are the guests of local friends. $ A largé party from Greeneville spent theday Sunday crabbing at the Poquz- tanuck drawbridge. Miss Isabelle Stevenson of Hickory street is spending several days with relatives in Attawaugan. Nicholas Spellman and Horace Corn- ing are spending the week in Worces- ter, Fitchburg and Lowell, Mass. Theodore Reif of Boswell avenue and John Haggerty of Stamford have re- turned from a week's stay at Fisher’'s Island. Theodore Piyirotto has returned to Saylesville, R. L. after spertding the week end with his family on Smith avenue, The usual first Friday devotions in' honor of -the League of the Sacred Heart will be observed at St. Mary's church with masses at 5 and 7 and evaning services at 7.30 this week Fri- 5 Mrs. Whits and son and daughter have returned to their home in Phita- delphia after visiting the former's brother. John Heath, of Central ave- nue. Thev were accompanied home by Mrs. Heath. William B. McKinley and have removed to Pawtucket, R. I, where Mr. McKinley will engage i and Mrs. McKinley h family the best wishes of the community. TAFTVILLE Funeral of Henry Lavigne—Visitors in Local Homes—Other Notes. Isidore Millette has accepted a posi- tion in Lisbon. Miss_ Bella Parent of Willimantia spent Sunday with friends in town. Pierre Morrissette is spending some time with relatives in Granby, Can- ada. Misses Mary Hanlon =and Louisz White are spending the week at Watch Hill. Henry Morin and son have returned from a week's stay at Fisher's Isl- and. H. Gladue and family have movad from Hunter's avenue to South A street. Mr. ad Mrs. N. Belanger and fam- ily have moved from Baltic to Norwich avenue. John McSheffery, Fred Dugas, George Simino and Christian Hoefer spent variable light variable winds and lower Tuesday, Aug. Is held a meeting in Hartford last Fri- day at which they reorganized and elected officers and a board of di- rectors. In the reorganization the name -« the company now becomes the Nor- wich and Westerly Traction company and the following officers were elect- ed: President, A’ E. Locke, Boston; secratary and treasurer, Robert W. Perkins, Norwic! the two officers already named and H. M. Verrill, Portland, Arthur E. Ship- man and Arthur B. Peck, Hartford. Mr. Perkins, who has accepted the is the date ac- cording to the court's order when tha Norwich and Westerly trolley road is to be turned over to the bondholders ‘who purchased it when it was sold st auction under foreclosure proceedings. In order to ba ready to recelve the road ‘at the appointed date, the bondholders board of directors, office of secretary an porarily in the reorganization, will re- ceive the transfer of the, property to- day from United States Senator Bran- degee or his representative, the senator having. been appointed receiver about a year and a half ago. . On the first day of the road’s new existence they will start an excu‘:zinn heme from Norwich and the country the north to the shore resorts in the Watch Hill and Pleasant View section. The road plans to boom the excursion business for the rest of the summer every day. The cars will leaye Nor- wich each day at 9.30 and will leave the two beaches at 3.30, thus giving the excursionists a few hours at the beach ‘and getting them back to their Connecticut homes in time for the evening dinner hour. The traffic comes at ths time of the day when it can oe best handled by the road. BECKWITH MAY NOT GO TO BREWSTER’S NECK Montville Selectmen Say Violent In- sanity Suells Have Ceased. At'a meeting of the board of select- men of Montville held Saturday the matter of sending Henry Beckwith, an inmate of-the town farm, to the state hospital at Brewster’s Neck, was brought up, and as the spell of violent insanity which he had a short -time ago has decreased it was thought un- neccessary to remove him. The spells of insanity are infrequent and Super- intendent Myott of the town farm thought that he could be kept thera without any risk. Progress on the work iat Stony Erook was discussed and Selectman Dioses Chapman reported having vis- ited the site of the new reservoir ana dam. The road which the city of Nor- wich proposed to build in place of the old road which the town of Montville has voted to abandon has not been he- gun, and Mr. Chapman said he would consult with the engineer and find out when the work would be commenced. THREE EAST HADDAM BOYS ON A HIKE. Trudge to Norwich, Carrying Tent for Camping. Thres East Haddam boys, ranging in age from about 15 to 17, Stanley Plum- stead, Albert Strojny ~and Howard Skinner, trudged into this city on Mon- day afternoon about 1 o'clock, having started from East Haddam last Satur- day at 11 a. m. They came to Nor- wich by way of Salem and were carry- ing their food and a tent with them, so that they could stop and camp out wherevar they decided to stop for the night. 2 They spoke enthusiastically of their experiences on the way and said they were having a grand time and enjoy- ing every step of the way. From Norwich they were to take the troiley to New London and then resume their walk, qomipleting §he loop to KEast Haddam by way of Saybrook. MAENNERCHOR’'S NEW HALL. Taftville Society Will Have Grand Opening August 12-13. Saturday and Sunday, August 12 and 13, have been selected by the Taft- ville Maennerckor as the dates for the opening and dedication of their new hall, which has been built as an addi- tion to their club house at Taftville, and a programame appropriate to the occasion has been prepared by the committee in charge. 2 On Saturday evening there will be a big ball which it is anticipated will be a most enjoyable affair as the new hall will have one of the finest dance floors in the state and on Sunday there will be a programme of exer- cises at which there will be an ad- dress by some man of prominence. Admission tc the opening will be by invitation from the directors, or offi- cers or members. These will be given very liberally, as the Maennercho: members are anxious that all interest- ed may have an opportunity to see their fine building and its appoint- ments of which they are justly proud. They feel that none of their sister societies in this or adjoining states can show as well equipped a club home as they will have when the new building is cpened. At the Maennerchor meeiing on Sunday, acceptances of invitations to attendi were received from eight out of town societies and it is expected that about double that number of so- cieties from out of town will be here for the dedication. Because of their interest in the Maennerchor event, the German socie- ties of Norwich will rot take any spe- cial part in the state German day, which is to be held in New Haven on Avgust 7. Governor Baldwin and oth- er notables have accepted invitations to speak at the state German day. Sunday in Willimantic. Frank Lague and daughter of South B street are spending a week with friends in New Bedford. Misses Annie and Sadie Martin have returned to Natick, R. I, after spend- ing several days with local friends. e Joseph Fregeau and daughters, Valida, Ida May and Marie, and son, Horidore, spent Sunday at Watch Hill. Arthur Kinder has returned to Sa lem, Mass., after spending a ten days cation with local friends and rela- tives. Everett and Harold Pingree leave to- day (Tuesd for Smithville, Me., whera they will visit friends for a few weeks. P. A. Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Gareau of Danielson arz guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Reeves of Provi- dence street. David Livingstone spent a day re- cently fishing above Taftville and had a string of eleven nice bass to show as a result of his outing. FUNERAL. Henry Laviane. The funzral of Henry Lavigne, the seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lavigne. was held from the home of his parents at Potter Manor at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, and many ST. ANNE’S SOCIETY Past President, Miss Nellie Sheridan, Will Attend Scranton Convention. A special meeting of St. Anne’s So- ciety was heid in the T. A. B. rooms Monday evening with an extra large attendance. % Communications relating to the national and state conventions were read by the secretary and voted on by the society. Miss Nellie Sheridan, a past president of St. Anne’s. The lady lady delegate from the Connecticut state union expects to join the dele- gation, leaving New Haven for Scran- ton on Sunday, August 6. Miss Mary an was elected del- egate to the convention to be held at Danbury, August 28-29. Miss Kather- ine Donahue is the alternate. FATHER KENNEDY’S WILL. Former Norwich Rector Left Most of $45,000 Estate to Charity. The last will of the late Rev. Father Peter M. Kennedy, formerly pastor of St. Franecis’ church of Fair Haven, was admitted to probate at New Haven by Judge Studley, Saturday. Despite the fact that the will was contested by relatives mo notice of appeal has been filed yet. Owen Groark and Cornelius Con- way, named executors by the will, were ordered to file a point bond of $40,000. Father Kennedy, who was formerly a rector in this city, left an estate amounting to nearly $45,000, most of which is left to charity Two other wills made previous to 1 grand lodge, MASONIC TEMPLE CORNERSTONE LAID. D. G. M. Justin Holden Assisted at Exercises at Wallingford. Grand Master R. B. Chapman, as- sisted by other grand chapter officials, officiated Saturday at the exercises of laying the corner stome for the.new ‘Masonic temple in course 6f construc- tion at Wallingford. Present were ‘members of Compass, Corinthian, Day Spring , Meridian, Meriden Center, Somerset and Temrple lodges, A. F. and A, M., town officials and other invited guests. There was a prayer by the grand chaplain, ritualistic work by the remarks by the grand master, and by the general architect, taken from the ritual, and an address by Grand Chaplain Rev.. A. P. Green- leaf. Grand Master Chapman was as- sisted by the following grand officers: Deputy Grand Master Justin Holden of Norwich; Grand Senior Warden C. C. Perkins of New London; Grand Junior Warden E. H. Barkman of Thompsonville; Grand Treasurer S. B. Bosworth of Hartford; Grand Secre- tary F. W. Havens of Hartford; Grand Senior Deacon J. B. Fricing of New Haven; Grand Junior Deacon T. Mc- Kenzie of Pawcatuck; Grand Senior Steward W. F. English of East Wind- sor; Grand Junior Steward J. B. Frey- singer of New Haven; Grand Chaplain Rev. A. P. Greenleaf of Wallingford; Grand Tyler E. H. Ferbes of Torring- ton; Grand Marshall S. D. Nickerson of Cromwell. CONNECTICUT MAYORS. Annual Meeting at New London— Derby Man for President. Neither Norwich nor New London had its mayor present on Monday at the annual business meeting of the Connecticut Mayors' association. May- or Mahan of New London was com- pelled to be in New Haven at the time to attend a meeting of the in- corporators of the women's college, and Mayor Thayer of Narwich was prevented from atténding by a busi- ness engagement. % But the eighteen mayors and ex- mayors who were present enjoyed a fine dinner and a cooling sail and in- cidentally found time to endorse Tax Commissioner Corbin's scheme for taxation of collectable tax instead of taxing the grand list. The business meeting was set for 11.30 at the Mohican hotel, but some of the mayors, including Secretary Coburn of South Norwalk, failed to arrive and the meeting was post- poned to 1.30. The business meeting required but half an hour. Resolutions of regret at the death of ex-Mayors Harbison and Preston of Hartford and Buck- stone of Norwalk were passed. After the meeting, which was held in the hotel parlors, the mayors ad- journed to an adjoining private dining room where they enjoved one of Land- lord Walker’s best efforts. In the aft- ernoon the mayors were cruising about the harbor on the yacht owned by ex- Mayor Edward W. Hooker of Hartford, who summers at Eastern Point, and who happened therefore to have his yacht conveniently at hand. All of the New London ‘members of the association except Mayor Ma- han were present, including the re- tiring president, ex-Mayor Benjamin L. Armstrons. Later in ‘the summer the associa- tion meets at Danbury for its annual outing, The mayors will be there at the time of the fair: The officers chosen were: President, A. L. Howe, Derby; vice president, Edward W. Hooker, Hartford; secretary-treasur- er, Dr.'J. Milton Coburn, South Nor- walk; executive committee, Dantel P. Dunn, Willimantic, John M. Halloran, New ‘Britain, Charles Kerr, Danbury. The members present were J. Mil- ton_Coburn, South Norwalk; Alfred F. Howe, DerLy: Daniel M. Morgan, Bridgeport; William H. Corbin, An- sonia; Lockwood Hotchkiss, New Ha- ven: Edward W. Hooker, Hartford; L N. Camp, New Britain; George: For- ster, Rockville;' Daniel P. Dunn, Willi- mantic; N, Burtor Rogers, Danbury; James . Miles, Derby; Joseph Hal- loran, New Britain; James P. John- son, Cyrus G. Beckwith, M. Wilson Dart, George F. Tinker and Benjamin L. Armstrong, New London. WOMAN HITCHED UP WITH TEAM OF MULES Refuses to Prosecute Husband Be- cause He Is Father of Her Children. Kansas City, Mo., July. 31.—Because her husband hitched her to a harrow beside a team of mules and drove her around a cornfield, Mrs. Lafayette Choate, wife of a farmer living near Birmingham, Mo., appealed to the ju- venile court here for the custody of her two sons, 4 and 6 years old. Mrs, Choate declared that her hus- band tied her hands behind her and drove her four times around the field, hitched with the mules. She said that when she stumbled and fell he beat her with a club. When asked by the court why she did not prosecute her husband, she replied that she would not because he was the father of her children. The court gave the children to her and provided that they be sent to the Institutional church until she could give them a home. RED CROSS NURSE. Appointment Just Received By Meri- de®Young Lady. Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Gray ¥ picnic at the drawbride ly by the grange. % i 2 Mrs. Marks of New Haven is visit ing her sister, Mrs. William' Stott, of Otrobando avenue. g s Miss Florence Geer of Ledyard was ‘week end guest of Miss Florence Ben- nett of Vergason avenue. Miss Florence Bennett of Vergason avenue has been visiting friends in Ledyard for the past week. Miss Sarah H. Perkins of East Town streat has returned after a two weeks' ;{a;i at Ashaway Beach, Quonocontaug, Rev. and Mrs. George H. Ewing f Elm avenue have returned from Ash- away Beach, R. L, aftér a stay of two weeks. Miss Mabel Rogers and Miss Jose- phine Rogers spent Sunday with their cousin, Miss Eunice Northup, of Wau- wecus Hill 3 Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Starr and sons, Allen and Robert, of East Hampton, are week end guests of Mrs. Geors Pack of Plain Hill. 3 Mrs, Charles Bushnell of Taftville road entertained Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Thompson and Miss Martha Duryea of ‘Willimantic on Sunda Miss May Bushnell, who has be2n spending a week in Leffingwell, return- ed on Sunday. Miss Edna Williams of Poquetanuck -and Miss® Mildred- Swan of Leffingwell accompanied her home. Home from the Beach. After a month’s stay at East Beach, R. I, Mrs. S. 1. Bonney and her daughter, Miss J. G. Bonney, are at their home on Huntington lane. BALTIC Ground to Be Broken Today for New Catholic Church—Briefs and Per- sonals. ; James P. Hanley, associate Sunday editor of the Providence Journal, was the guast the past week of his brother, Thomas Hanley, designer at the She- tucket worsted mill. Henry Treckman passed Sunday at Watch Hill. . - George Remmert of Hartford is at his home for a short stay. To Begin Work for New Church. Ground will be broken this (Tues- day) morning for the foundation of the new Catholic church to be built on Convent avende. Vacation Notes. Elzear Caron left Monday for two weeks' visit “in Boston. His brother, ‘Willie, will take his place at the drug store during his absance. : William McGuire of Hartford is home for two weeks’ vacation. Mrs, James Ashworth and family and Mrs. H. Massy are spending the week .at Revere Beach. Mr. and Mrs. S. Stafford and family are passing their .vacation at Reverz Beach. Mrs, Charles Ashworth and daughter Annie are passing a week’s vacation at Revere Beach. | James Jackson left Monday for 2 week’s vacation with relatives in Put- nam, Providence and at Revere Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gareau and two children of Danielson were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Amide Belair of High street. James McGuire, Jr., tax collector, was in Putnam Monday attending the funeral of a friend. Miss Lizzie Daley of Uxbridge is the of Miss Rena Smith. Noe Caron is passing a week's va- cation at Revere Beach. OMAHA TO SEYMOUR. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Davis Motor All the Way. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Dav's, former residents of Seymour, have just completed an automobile trip fromy Omaha, Neb., to Seymour. The jour- ney occupied fourteen days. The trip was begun at 6 a. m., July 4, and the Hale & Coleman orchards were reach- ed at 8.30 p. m., last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are staying with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Coleman at the orchards, Mr. Davis and Mrs. Coleman being brother and sister. 1.686.6 Miles. ‘When the trip was begun at Oma- ha, the audometer was set at zero, and when the journey was complet- ed it had registered 1,686.6 miles. The shortest day's run was from Boome, Towa, to Marshalltown, Towa, fifty-two miles, and the longest run in one day from Batavia, N. Y., to Utica, N. Y., 181 miles. Mr. and Mrs, Davis found the roads, good most of the way, excepting about fifty miles, the distance between San- dusky and Cleveland, Ohio, along Lake Erie, they were full of ruts and chuck holes, which owing to a recent heavy rain, were full of water, and when the wheels dropped into_one of these, one did know how deep he was going. One Slight Accident. The only accident on the journey was about five miles east of Sandusky, Ohio, when, on account of a slippery road and running about twenty-five Thirty Years Together. Thirty years of association—think of it. How the@ merit of a good thing stands out in that time—or the worth- lessness of a bad one, So there’s no guesswork in this evidence of Thos. Ariss, Concord, Mich., who writes: “I have used Dr. King's New Discovery for 30 years, and its the best cough and cold cure I ever used.” Once it finds entrance in a home you can’t pry it out. Many families have used it forty years. It's the most infallible throat and lung 1medicine on earth. where they were very poor. Here ! sto) pen just se the fo noa :IIMMM‘ &:— tllu in . the and ferme; urps sour. - You can . stop fermentation and stomach distress in five minutes by using MI-O-NA stomach tablets, a prescription that has done more to cure indigestion and put the stomach in fine condition than all the special- ists on eartn, .vtA mr.zflfln ce‘m t{ox of )ldl-l()-NA" 'omach ets is all you need to ge 8\:1;* and lasting relist, The Lee & ood Co. guarantees them, - Mrs, Altie EtSom, or 93 Dun Road, Battle Creek, Mich., used MI-O-NA and within two months was in as good health as ever, and has & 5o00d, strong stomach and eats anything she likes. - She attributes her good health to MI-O-NA. If you have heartburn, belching of gas, heaviness or any stomach trouble, no ‘matter how chronic, try MI-O-NA stomach tablets on money back plan, Sgld ‘by The Lee & Osgood Co. and leading druggists everywhere. Do not allow your kidney and blad- der trouble to develop beyond the reach of medicine. Take Folev Kidney Pills. | They give quick results and stop i regularities with surprising prompt- ness.—The Lee & Osgood Co. —_— e miles per hour, the car began to skid, ana shot through a heavy high hedge and about 150 feet out into a corn field. The car was backed ouy easily, and the time consumed by tHe little adventure was only eight minutes. Had' it not been for several pleas- ure stops, Mr; Davis said the trip could easily have been made in ten days The weather was fine most of the way, but quite warm. The automobile which made the trip is a_demi-tonneau, (or four-passenger) of the 1911 model, which had been run more than 2,600 miles t Nebraska. The trip from Omaha was made with- out a single mechanical repair, and with absolutely no expense whatever except for oil and gasoline. Only two punctures were experienced, one ten miles west of Toledo and the other in the city of Albany, On examination at the end of the journey, not a loose nut was found. Brief Slajg News Bristol.—The summer meeting of the Connecticut Dairymen's ociation is to be held in Bristol Aug. 17. New London.—Donald Cole, son of General Cole, of Hartford, has becn visiting Alfred H. Chappell, Jr., of New London. Hartland.—Owing to the protest of the patrens of the Hartland star route, the department has abandoned the pro- posed change. Hartford.—Misses Louise Brooks and Beatrice McChesney have been spend- ing a week at Westbrook, being guests of Mrs. C. E. Rundle. Clinton.—E. T. Bushnell, chief clerk in the office of the first assistant post- master general at Washington, is spending his vacation at his home in Clinton. Middistown.—The fund for the swim- ming pool at the Y. M. C. A, has grown to #834.25 in the two days of the can- vass being conducted by 20 of the members. 5 Waterbury.—It is doubtfyl if the ad- dition to the high school will be ready in time for the opening of the fall term. The large part of the work has yet o be done, with half the vacation gone. Bridgeport.—The board of appraisal of henefits and damages last week unanimously elected Attorney Hugh J. Lavery, president of the board of al- dermen .as clerk to succeed Dorr R. ‘Whitney. Litchfield.—In the group of 50 addi- tional postoffices designated by the postmaster general ase postal savings depositories Wednesday are the names of Litchfield, Norwalk and Ridgefield. The offices are to begin business on Aug. 14. New Haven.—When shown a clippinz from a Connecticut paper reciting the fact that an inspectoress representing the department of commerce and labor was in New Haven getting samples of soda sold there, Secretary Nagel of ‘Washington’ said there must be some mistake, as his department has no jurisdiction and had sent no inspectors to Connecticut. BORN PALMER—At Pendleton Hill, July 29 1911, to Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Palmer. son. HARRISON—July 31. 1911, at the M. I. parsonage, Gales Ferry, Conn.. to the wife of Rev. C. Wilson Harrison, a daughter. MARRIED OULLET — M’CARTHY —In Norwich, July 31, by Rev. Hugh Treanor, Ai- thur L. Oullet and Miss Nora McCar- thy. DIED NE—Tn Norwich. July 20. 1911, o Cagod 1 yonrs, son of John and Delia Lavigne, of Potter Manor. ALLYN—In Groton, Conn. July 31. 1911, Bllen C., widow of Wilson Al- iyn, in her 79th year. Funeral services at her late rasidence, No. 26 -Broad street, Groton, on Wednesday, Aug. 3 at 3 p. m. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. Please omit flowers. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street. The Mid-Summer ' Clearance Sale Today we will tel you aboat Demes- tic Wash Goods, Silks and Dress Goods. This is the season that we clean up stocks. All odd lots, broken lines, dis- continued styles and surplus stocks are marked for quick clearance. It is a 'season of big money savings for all who take advantage of our offerings. We make the prices so low on geods of dependable character, that even thess whose needs are temporarily filled, see the wisdom of buying now for future use Note These Price Reductions DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT s Three very special offerings in Cottens LOCKWOOD SHEETING 7¢ B e 4-4 Lockwood B, Brown Shesting— special price 7c a yard, valus 10e. FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM '@ 4-4 Fruit-of-the-Loom, Bleached Sheeting—special price 8/4c a yard, value 12//¢. HILL SHEETING U@ 4-4 “Hill” Bleached Sheeting—epes- ial price 8/2c a yard, value 12/3¢. At 10/5c—Pillow Cases, value 12%e. At 12//,c—Pillow Cases, value 15e. At 55c—Full-size Sheets, value 69¢. At 75c—Full-size Sheets, value 98c. At 97c—Hemmed Bed Spreads, regular price $1.25. At $1.19—Fringed Bed Spreads, regular price $1.50. At 19c—60-inch Bleached Table Dam- ask, value 25c. At 46c—Bleached and Half Bleached Table Damask, value B9 At 66c—Bleached and Half Bleached Damagk, value 79¢ and 85c. REMEMBER 7, %, e Bieses: Bargains of the sale are not advertlsed because quantities are limited. All such are layed on our counters anc marked for quick clearance, WASH GOODS REDUCE! Thousands of yards of Staple sad Novelty Wash Goods at less than esst to produce. 10c DRESS GINGHAMS 6/4¢c 3,000 yards of Dress Ginghams, 10 & 20-yard lengths, in a big range of pat- terns and colorings, regular 10c Dress Ginghams at 6%c a yard, 12),c DRESS GINGHAMS fl The famous “Red Seal Zephyr Ging- hams, in a splendid assortment of de- signs—plaids, checks, stripes and solid colors, regular 12%c Dress Ginghams at 8%c a yard. At 6/4,c—Wash Goods, including Ba- tiste, Muslin, Etc., value .10c. At 9% c—Fine Batiste, 30 inches wide, value 15c a yard. At 12sc—Ripplette, the old-faghiened “Seersucker,” value 17c. At 14c—Serpentine Crepe, 30 inches wide, value 17¢c. DRESS GOODS At Clearance Prices Unequaled for lagrippe, asthma, hay- fever, croup, quinsy or sore lungs. Price 50c, $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. Attack Like Tigers. In fighting to keep the blood pure the white corpuseles attack disease germs like tigers. Byt often germs multiply fast the litfle fighters are overcome. Then see pimples, boils, eczema, salt- rheum and sores multiply and strength and appetite fail. This condition de- mands _Electric = Bitters to regulate stomach,, liver and kidneys and to ex- el poisons from the blood. “They are the best blood purifier,” writes C. T. Budahn, of Tracy, Calif, “I have ever found.”’ They make rich, red blood, Funeral_Apireclors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 828-3. Henry B, Church. | Wm. Smith Allen. 50c DRESS GOODS AT 36-inch “Batiste-de-laine™ & WWeel Batiste, very fine for women's and children's wear, all colors including black and white, regular 50c quality at 38c a yard. 75c DRESS GOODS AT 48¢ e Dresg Goods, including §4-ineh gray mixed goods for women's skirts or suits —42-inch Striped Goods, all woal, n six of the most fashionable colors, reg- ular 75c quality at 48c a yard. ~ Our Summer Sale " Carriages and Harness OUR PRICES CUT “And a good line of Second- ‘and Carriages, Concords and | i THE L. L. CHAPMAN Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich,' Conn. ' you wap: to put your busi- | t’nfm.‘grg.s:‘ -v. me- the Iast one, were presented to the court. The contestants claimed that Father Kennedy w; mentally incom- petent to make a will. strong nerves and build up your health. Try them. 50c at The Lee & Osgood Co. $1.25 DRESS GOODS AT 92¢ 50 and 64-inch Panama, very fine goods and strictly all wool, in Biack and navy only, regular $1.25 quality st 92c a yard. An honor has come to a Meriden young woman, Miss Edith Hanson, in an appointment to the Red Cross com- mittee of the state of Connecticut. Miss Hanson, who is a graduate of the nurses' training school at the Meri- den hospitaal, and also holds a grad- uate nurse’s diploma from the state, was tendered the appointment in the : heen' g e prisinel forty- | Red Cross by the omiclals at fl:&e‘( s0- . niners, ‘together wi ~Fi|ciety’s headquarters in a lon, n "",‘l',‘.':"' }:‘.“’"’_"&" Bldo. B! Whiting and Levi P. Phelps. without solicitation. She received the v 2 z X news of her appointment this week and Prompt service day or night. 'y will be one of a committee of ten Red J Zady Assistant. relatives and ‘friends were . present. | Cross nurses in the state. ' Restdence 116 Broadway. There were many handsome floral| In case of war and pestilence Miss opp. Theatre. forms. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemc- | Hanson will be subject to the orders shone. $43. 3 tery. Four small bovs acted as bear- | of the society. At present she is dis- ‘Telephone -3 ers. Undertaker George G. Grant had }trict nurse for a big life insurance charge of the a:rmxem\env company, Wa have a lot of Ladies' $4.00 and $5.00 Oxfords and Pumps in patent and gun metal which we are closing out at - ‘2.98' FRANK A. BILL, Telephore. 104 Main Street.’ ~ 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 R No. & Funeral AGER Direstar and Embalmsr S st e T Loss of Time Means Loss of Pay. Kidney trouble and the ills it breeds means lost time and lost pay to many a working man. M. Balent, 1214 Lit- tle Penna St,, Streator, Ill, was so bad from kidney and bladder trouble that he could not work, but he says: “I took Foley Kidney Pills for only a short time and got entirely well and was scon able to go back to work, and am feeling well and healthier than be- fore.” Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in action, quick in results—a good friend to the working man or woman who suf- fers from kidney ills. The Lee & Os- Norfolk. aged 78, died suddenly at his, homa_here Tast weck of heart trou Mr. Yale was one of the interesti characters of Norfolk, having been one of the original fort. BRILLIANTINES REDUCED —_————————— Mohair Briliantines and Siciiams, the correct fabric for summer waists, skirts, dresses and bathing sults, in Hladk and colors—all at reduced pricss. = ——