Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1911, Page 7

O00S W To Possess it Every Woman GOVERNOR BALDWIN ; AT FORT GRISWOLD DEDICATION Will Be the Chief Speaker at Ceremo- nies on September 6th. " In the-tentative plans arranged for 2 LS S ‘Wednesday, September §, at Fort Gris- (lfll wold, Groton, when a new gateway Mus€ Get Rid of Dandruff is to be dedicated and two tablets to | Dandruff is caused by germs; these be unvelled, it has been arranged that | germs dig ‘into the roots of the hair Governor Baldwin is to be the princi- | and vociferously devour the mnourish- pal speaker. ment that nature intends the hair to For some time the state commission, | have, 5 | @he Bulletin, Norwich, Monday, Aug. 7, 1911. Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Westport Rector Preached For Union Service of :B:p’ico- pal Churches —Large Congregation Hears Willihdn- tic Pastor at Broadway Church—Portland Pastor at The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city vefore 6 &. m. Subscribers who fail te recsive ¢ by that time will confer & favor by T porting the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Farecast for Today. For New England: Generally fair Monday and Tuesday; light variable winds, mostly east to south. Predictions from the New York Her- ald:. On Monday fair to partly cloudy weather and light variable winds wili prevail, with slight temperature changes, probably followed by local rains in the northern districts, and on Tuesday partly cloudy weather, with nearly stationary temperature and lo- cal rains in the northern districts. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperacure and the baromatric changes Seturday and Sunday Saturday— Ther. Bar. . 60 30.10 30.10 30.10 LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. 30.18 30.13 30.12 p. m Highest 84, lowest 60. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturda Overcast, followed by shower: variable souih winds. Saturday’s weather: Fair; sfightiy rising temperature; southerly winds. Predictions for Sunday: Fair; warm- er; variable winds. Sundad weathe: Prices positively the Lowest ot & G0, . Biss As predicted. Su Moon_mnd Tiles B . Suh Il Rises. | Day. S3wma & Six hours after high water It fa low tide, whizh Is fallowed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Funsral of Mrs. Chicken Thieves Street—Notes. Warren Holliday— Visit Fourteenth The body of Mrs. Warren Hollida who died at her home in Brooklyn, Y., on August 2, arrived in this city ” on the boat train Saturday morning and was taken in charge by Henry Allch & Son. Funeral services were & held at the home of her mother on Fifth street at 2.30 o'clock, Rev. John Thompson officiatini There was a large attendapce of friends and rela- Fall Term Opens Tuesday, Sept. 5 tives, including a number from out of town. ‘The floral forms were numer- ous and beautiful. The bearers were Harry Allen, Nor- man Burdick, John Wolf and August ¥. Priebe. Burial was in Yantic cem- where a committal service was cted by Rev. Mr. Thompson. The was accompanied to this city by relatives. Chicken Thieves Busy. 'nday morning Benjamin Balls of Fourteenth street discovered that one had cut the wires of his c] 00D ntered during the night. Balls keeps a large number of chick- o ol edss ens and was unable to say how many Wiih better facilities than | <.y’ 3o . i s ey there have been several coops visited during the past year but so far the guilty party has not been discovered. Mr. Balls’ chicken coop is located close % to the house but during the night he 7 | heard no commotion to arouse his sus- Picions. ever for the most practicar Up-to-date training Short Hand and Typewriting. e o Notes, Johnson Banfield street spent Sunday Mrs. James Rothwell and daughter are the gucsts of the former's sister in Boston. Bookkeeping, o Fourteenth Block Island. School ‘open every day James Connors of Hartford is spend- ing a two weeks’ vacation at his home on Prospect street. Write, call or Phone136-2 M:. and Mrs, Edward Kilday and family are passing two weeks at the Narcisses, Block Isiand. TAFTVILLE Thirty Members of Ponemah Wheel Club Visit Providence—Notes—Per- sonals. W. E. CANFIELD, Prop. Residence 433 Washington St. Phone 626-4 About_thirty members of the Po- - némah Wheel club enjoyed the club outing to Providence and Rocky Point Sunday. The party left Taftville at 6.03 Sunday morning. They had dinner at Rocky Point and took in the Provi- dence-Montrea! baseball game in the afternoon, arriving home at about ten o'clock Sunday evening. All report an enjoyable day. The committee in charge of the affair was composed of George Muddeman, chairman, Albert i\hPan F. Schofield and Michael Ma- one. T. A. C. OUTING. Above 200 Members and Friends Spend Delightful Day at Schuetzen Verein Grounds. BETTER IN STYLE BETTER IN FIT BETTER IN FABRICS BEST IN PRICE Cloth Shop. d. T. DONOVAN, 327 Main Street, Telephone 1054-4. __The Taftville Athletic club had an ideal summer day for their annual outing held at the grounds of the Schuetzen Verein club in Lisbon Sun- day. {There was an attendance of about 200 and a shtful time was en- H. COOPER — Upholsterer | :osed bv an” The first cent or She | = ay was the fat s ce, which as Pirst-tlass Mattress Maker. Furni- | won by REymiba: G rf{efih“)hx‘,, is ::d':x e d:l Mattresses made to | Keefe second. Beauseleil and Lafleur and made ever. won the three-legged race. Pole vault, 100 W. Main St.,, Nerwich, Ct. Mail orders will receive prompt atten- tion. Telephone 555-4. Corns Should Be Treated Surgically. External applications which floed the markst will not remove the callous, but will injure ‘the epidermis. first, Eugene Desmarais; second, Alex- ander D'Avignon. The married men won from the single men in the base- ball game with a score of 7 to 4. The battery for the married men was Chartier and Perron: single men, Mc- Sheffery and Desmarais. At 2 o'clock. the following menu was served by Harris & Lacy: Clam chowder, fried eels, crackers. cheese, brown and white bread, lettuce, on- jons. cucumbers, radishes, French dressing. The afterneon was pleas: CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought REMOVED &CURED For safe and reliable treatment, see DR. FARRELL, 287 Main Street, Mc- Grory Bldg. yIiMmws ' re . BT The Latest Arrival at | St =%e? - CRANSTON’S Photographic Dzpartment s the NEW PREMO JUNIOR No. 0. Just: the neatest, cutest, iittle Camera you ever saw. The price is but One- thirty-five, ‘and the Films are only Twenty -five cents per dezcn. Come in and see them, all you Amateurs. Funeral A_GE& Directar and Embalmz; 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. ‘Telephone 642-3. Prompt service day or night B Zady Aasistant Residence 116 Rroadway. opp. Theztre. ‘Telephene €42-3. WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me- dfum better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. Methodist Church. In three of the local churches on Sunday the, pulpits were occupied by pastors from other cities in the ab- sence of the Norwich divines during the vacation season, and good sized congregations listened with interest to the visitors. At Christ Church. At Christ Episcopal church on Sun- day morning before the united congre: gations of Christ and Trinit; churches. Rev. Ellis B. Dean of Chri ehurch, Westport, this state, was heard in a sermon full of spiritual power and import, in which he spoke from the text Matthew xxil. 87: Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart and with ali thy soul and with all thk mind. Love towards God, he said, was the first duty of the Christian, and if he were found with this first aspiration towards God, from that would flow the practical application of love toward: his fellow man. In four ways was it possible to love God, with heart, soul mind and strensth. The man who loved with his heart was the one, per- haps, who showed it more in the reach- ing out of the affections towards God, seeing the beauty of worship and cul- tivating the devotional sida of his na- ture. The one who loved with the soul was of the introspective kind, a man individual responsi would be the onme to seck to discover God's true thoroughfare, would be in- terested in the economic side and in social service. These all represent temperamental differences, and if each can love God with his, strength he shall be the best Christiah of which he is individuaily capable. The temple of God is four- square, and each should endeavor to approach him from all four sides and love God with his strength. If we love God with the heart we shall think of our individual responsibility and so come to love him with the soul. If with the mind, then we shall think more of the power of the affections and =0 love him with the heart and thus try to fill out to the perfection of the full rounded-out Christian and make our love practical In the best service we can give to our fellow men. At Broadway Church. At Broadway Congregational church the congregation of this church and of the Second church unitad for the morn- ing service with Rev. W. S. Beard of Willimantic 2s the preacher. His text was Luke xxii. 10-12, and his thems= The Order of the Noiseless Life. This is tHe day of advartising, he sald, and he referred to the large part advertis- ing plays in the support of newspapers and magazines. This advertising age flaunts itself upon us wherever we 50. All men must do somathing to attract the public_eve. To be novel is the great ambition, sometimes even affect- ing our churches. But this is not bad, all of it, by any manner of mean: Yet it may be bad, thoroughly so. Two lives in the gospel stand out m startling contrast to this advertising age. So quietly Go they present them- selves that they are gone almost before they are noticed. Both belonig to th2 order of the noiseless life, the one the good man of the house who prepared for Jesus the upper chamber, the oth.r the man who furnished for the Lord the animal on which he rode int» Jerusalem. Only this once do they emerge from thé obscurity with which they are surroundzd, and we. scarcely know them. But what we do know of them inspires us with admiration. Once when it was dangerous to be known as a friend of Christ they come forward, then sink quietly back into obscurity. They were ready for the supreme opportunity of their lives and for the rest it did not matter. Thes are but two, but there are hosts of others, but they are in the heroes’ place. Three characteristics of the order of noiseless life the preacher mentionel and enlarged upon. There is first its true humility- It is that they may decrease so that another may increase. It takes strength for such a life that. There is-also their contentment. 1 wonder if vou find any task harder than to strike a balance betwzen the life that sits with folded hands, ambi- tionless, and the discontented life. That is what these members of the order of the noiseless life have done. They are happy at the chance to arrange an upper room, and if the master says he is pleased they are content. They are unselfish. It is the measure by which they may give rather than what they may get. Every noiseless life is finai- to come into notice. Everyone w quietly bides his time will find his chance to entertain Jesus. The worker is not going to fail in receipt of the At Trinity Methodist Church. In the absence of the pastor, Rev. F. W. Coleman, upon his vacation, the pulpit at Trinity Methodist Episcopal chufch was filled by Rev. Marvin Stocking of Portland, this state. H helpful sermon was delivered before a congregation of good proportior ILLUSTRATED SERMON AT THE GOSPEL TENT. Dream of the Babylonian King Graph- ically Shown Before Large Congre- gation. A large congregation listened to the illustrated servica at the gospel tent Sunday evening, corner of McKinley avenue and Otis street. The song ser- vice was conducted from songs pre- sented on canvas by the ste con, tha scenery changing as the singing progressed to illustrate what was pre- senited in song. The subject of the sermon was Tae Prophetic Dream of the King of Ba lon, which he failed to recall and which the youthful prophet Daniel intarpreted to him to_ be the future history of Babylon, Medo-Persia, Grecia and Rome through the symbol of a great metallic image of gold, silver, brass and ir The thrilling events of history mark- ing the rise and fall of nations ware richly illustrated by the stereopticon, giving the prophetic setting of historic events leading up to the closing scenes of earth in the final downfall of ns tions and the ushering in of the ater- nal kingdom a realistic impression. The speaker called attention to the fac that the nations of prophecy have n exactly as foretold and the last scenes ar2 now on the stage of action, that the next event to follow in the prophetic outline is the smiting of *he nations symbolized in the text Daniel 2, by the smiting of the image by tha stone cut out of the mountain without hand. A very cordial invitation was ex tended to hear the subjects of the ek, which promise to be of extraor- dinary interest, the subject for this evening being Heaven—Its Location, Time and Conditions of Entrance | Therein. Tuesday evening, The Hope of the Ages—Christ’s Second Coming. Wednesday evening, How Will He Come? Thursday evening, Why Will He Come? Friday evening, When Wiil He Come? Sunday evening, Signs .f Our Times In Honor of Engagement. On Sunday the engagement of Carl Melcher and Miss Lizzie Olsen w: announced and in honor of the oc. casion a reception was held to their friends. The zroom is employed as a moulder in the McCrum-Howell com- pany plant. antly passed and at 3.30 the bake was served. The menu: Baked clams, sweet and white potatoes, tripe, green corn, sausage, lobsters, baked blue- fish, Italian sauce, Saratoga chips, clam fritters, corn fritters, watermelon. The committee in charge of the ar- rangements was composed of John Mc- Sheffery, chairman, Michael Murph Eugene Lavalle, John Fitzmaurice and John Kyvle. Ali those present express themselves as well pleased with the outing. Notes. Fred Dugas and George Simino were Packer Sunday, s Alexina Brisson of Leominster, is the guest of local friends. in Mi; Mas: William - O'Brien has returned from a two weeks’ stay with friends at Trading Cove, Miss May Dougherty Frances McCarthy were Willimantic Sund. and Miss visitors in Edward Caron and Isidore Mercier caught five black bass, averaging about two pounds, in the river above Taft- ville Saturday afternoen. Oscar Deshais and sister, Miss Mar- tha Deshais, leave today (Monday) for Montreal and St. Gertrude, Canada, where they will spend some time with relatives. ~ Sunday evening Mr. De- shais entertained a number of his voung friends at a farewell party. The evening was pleasantly passed with games and music, and refreshments were served. The Taftville A. C. baseball team won from the Baltic A. C. on the Prov- ideice street grounds Saturday after- noen with a score of 14 to 7. Lambert was relieved in the secend inning by Hague. with the scere 7 to 2 against Taftville. The latter held the visitors to two hits. The batteries: T. A. C., Lambert, Hague and Pilling; B. A. C., Love and Charen. Features of the game were the all around playing ef Smith, ‘White’'s heme run and Hague's pitch- ing. In second inning McSheffery was knocked out when he collided with Roy of Baltic EIGHT-HOUR SESSION FOR CITY COURT. Preston Milkman Fined on Waterad Milk Charge—“Keepers and Fre- quenters” Pay Fines. The city court on Saturday put in a session of nearly eight hours, open- ing its business at 8.30 a. m. and not disposing of the last case before it un- til close to 5 p. m., having had an hour’s recess for lunch - meanwhile. Judge Barnes occupied the bench. Ths case of the state vs. John O. Peckham of Preston, accused on four counts of selllng milk below the stan- dard in_quality, was first before the court. lawyer and denied the charge. Dair Commissioner sista of the case. Frank L. Mickle, an assistant in the state laboratory in_ Middletown, was called and told of the analysis of the samples of milk sent by Dr. Chappeil and labeled Peckham. He said that a large amount of bacteria existed in the samples; that water and dirt were present, and that the fat matter was below standard. Mr. Peckham asked the witness if different feed would affect the guality of the milk. but the witness said he could not answer. H: did not think that the feeding of cows in meadow land would increase the water in milk. He thought that grain might make a difference in the milk. Poor feed lessens the fat. Dr. Chappell was called and told of getting samples of milk from Mr. Peck- ham and from his son. He said, that he had spoken to Mr. Peckham several times about the poor quality of his milk and that the latter said he wo remeady the trouble. Dr. Chappell said that he had had experience with co but that he did not think that pastu ing them in meadow land would make the milk poor. He said that 'he oh- tained a sample of milk from Mr. Peckham from a can which he was about to take into a store and that when ha turned his back the defendant hurried into the store with another can. The doctor said he had gld Mr. Peck- ham that he would get into trouble if his milk did not improve. Mr. Peck- ham said he did not care to question the witness. Mr. Peckham took the stand and d clared he had never watered his mil He brings his milk in jus s it come from the cows after straining it, and if his cows give watered milk Mr. Peckham says he can't help it He keeps three breeds of cows and does not mix the milk. He say he has taken milk from the cows when it seemed watery. The cows drink much water and it must go somewhere. He did not tell his son that anything wa g00d enough for the Gre2ek and Syrian stores, although he may have poured off the top of the cans before taking milk to them. He admitted that some of his milk was better than the res He alwa ried to s2ll good milk did not think his milk was as the chemist described it. He was never paid for samples taken by Dr. Chap- pell, he said. Mr. Peckham thought that Dr. Chappell was mistaken about r. Peckham taking the can of milk into the store that th> doctor right not see it. The defendant says he al- ways sells his milk except when his son takes his place. Judge Barnes imposed a fine of $15 and costs en the charge of s2lling wa- tered milk and Mr. Peckham took an appeal, furnishing bonds of $100. Other Cases Disposed Of. William Doyle, from out of town, who was arrested by Policeman Rovs- ton, was ziven 10 days on the hill for drunkenness. The case against Willis Day for fail- ure to pay a hoard bill of $50 for his wifa to a man named Dunham was brought up, and Lawyer Douglass sug- gested that the case be settled out of court. Judge Barnes put Willis Day on probation until Sept. 1 and urged the parties to settle the matter. In the continued casz of a young man accused of taking a canoe valued at $25, Judge Barnes allowed a settle- ment by payment of the costs of the case. Deput, Cruttenden as- After the Noon Recess. At noon a recéiss for an hour was taken, and when court was resumed the cases against Georze Macezas and Jennie, Victoria and Julie ushy, the first named charged with keeping and the threz women with frequenting a disorderly house, were taken upn. The accused were arrested on July 15th and the cases had been continued several times. Attorneys Thomas H. Shields and H. H. Pettis appeared for the a cused, who were all found guilty. Macegas was fined $50 and costs and the three women each $10 and costs. The whole bill amounted to $116.66, which Macegas paid. Mr. Peckham acted as his own! Attorney Hall in the prosecution | having the fort tract in charge, has been making improvements there. A new gateway is being arranged there and two bronze tablets are to be erect- ed there. One will be placed on ore of the pillars at the gateway. It is six feet high and on it are engraved the names of all the defenders of the fort when the British marched upon it. The old list of defenders has been carefully revised, every available rec ord being searcned, and the list, as now made up, is believed to be accurate. This tablet is by Sculptor Louis Gude- brod of Meriden and is to be a fine piece of work. Tha other iablet is to be placed in position at the southern rampart. It will mark the spot, where fell Major William Montgomery, When he march- ed in at the head of the British col- umn. The new gateway will be dedicated and the tablets unveiled. The pro- gramme at present is simply provis- fonal. Governor Baldwin will be the chicf speaker. The hour will be 3 p. m. September 6 will be the one hun- dredth and thirtieth anniversary of the battle of Groton Heights. ~The Connecticat Sons of the American Rev- olution plan to go to Groton-on that day, The Sons annually hold a fleld day and have a progrznme of some sort, They would need to arrange no programme on that day, as the exer- cises would suffice and would be of a nature that would greatly interest them. Mrs. Sara A. Kinney of Hartford, the member of the ort Griswold commission, who was at the fort to inspect the work last week, was greatly pleased with it. * NORWICH TOWN Outing to Gardner Lake—Good Pick- erel Taken from Yantic River— Chroniclg of Summer Trips. A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miner and their children, Miss Gladys Holmes of New Leroy and Howard Larkin of Greene- ville spent Saturday at rdner Lake. Harry Crocker of Hartford is spend- ing his vacation at his home here. Harry Remick of Willimantic spent part of last week with friends here. Richard Sullivan of Hartford has been visiting friends in town for a few days. Ida Morgan of West Town the guest of friends at Ocean Mis: street Beach. John Browning of Plain Hill lefi Saturday for a stay at South Bluffs, Block Island. Miss Bdith Huntington, now of 3rooklyn, N. Y., oS recovering from a recent illness. George Mullin of Old Cemetery lan: has been spending a weeks with rela- tives in Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Michael moved from Clinton avenue West Town street. Burns have to 244 Mi; Agnes Filburn has ififim' week’s visit with | Kilroy of Norwich. M Miss Nellie Hughes and Miss Mary Caffrey of Dayville were guests Sun- iday of friends here: Mrs. D. B. Vergason returned Satur- fday to Ashwillet, after a few day t with relatives here. Frank S. Avery and children brother, Frank E. Hyde. Mrs. W, Miller and two daugh- Miller’s mother in Tolland. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ingalls of Ver- gason avenue have been spending a few days at Quonochontaug, R. L Mrs, F. H. Bushnell of Huntington ;IARRIED WILLIAMS —HAIRN—In North Woo stock, July 30, 1911, irles H. W liams of Bastford and Miss Co Haira of Dudley, Ma TAYLOR — FRANKLIN —In Sterling, July 1911, by Frank W. Hazard justice of the peace, William ] lor ana M#s. Pearl V. Frankli of Sterling. STUBBERT—BICKFORD — In Niantic, July 31, 1911, by the Rev. J. R. Stub- bert of Putnam, father of the groom, Harold R. Stubbert and Miss May Bickford of Boston. SART —GOLDBERG—In Providenc R ternoon, Aug. 8, at 4 o'clock. CARD OF THANKS. T return my sincere thanks to friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness during the illn d at the death of my daughter. F: v Gibson, and also for the beautiful flowers sent. S. F. GIBSON. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Hiain Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Honry E. Church. ‘Wm. Smith Allen. All this week we shall offer lower prices to close out SUMMER SHOES AND OXFORDS. It will pay yeu to come here this week and save money. FRARK A. BILL, Telephore. 104 Main Street SPONGE CAKES at CARDWELL’S Tel. 952. London and | Lisbon, Friday, guests of Mrs. | of West Town street, are visitinz | — e | 3.9 Water Street! Allow théese destructive and persist- ent little devils to keep feasting and soon the hair of any person will lose its natural life and lustre, will fade, turn gray and fall out. A fifty cent bottle of Parisian Saze (now sold all over America) will kill more dandruff germs than any other known agent. It is guaranteed to banish dandruff, stop failing hair_and itching scalp, or money back. Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggisis everywhere. avenue is at the Willimantic camp ground for a stay of several weekes. Miss Bertha Levitsky has returned to East Hartford, after a_ visit with Miss Nellie Shahan of West Town street. | Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Snow and | Miss Grao: of New York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Snow of Hunt- ington avenue. Miss Kitty Corcoran of Clinton has been spending the past week here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Nagle of West Town street. James Sullivan of Watermury is spending part of his vacation with his randmother, Mrs. Mary Sullivan of West Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Williams and son, Ralph, of Willimantic, were guests Saturday of their cougins, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stanton. b After a visit with Mrs. James But- ller of Old Cemetery lane, Miss Mary | Bagley of New York is now the guest tof friends in Franklin. s Mary McGibney of Clinton ave- eturned last week from several veeks' visit with relatives in New York city and New London. | Little Miss Catherine Brown of West Town stret has returned from three weeks' visit with her granddparents, | Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Vergason, in Ash- | willet. P Misses Tnez and Trene Woodward ireturned Saturday to their home on {West Town street, after a month's v in Willimantic with their sister, Mrs. William Dainton. At Northfield Conference. M Lillie Browning of Plain Hill and Miss May Potter of Jewett City are spendi Mass. g two weeks at Northfield, Pickerel from Yantic River. 3 Strings of fine, large pickerel are be- jing caught in the Yantic river near the ats. NDERWOOD, Corns removed with- out pain. _Bunions, Ingrowing Nails. and Callouses " treated. Tel. 553-4 51 Broadway. NOTIGE For a limited time we i§ shali offer to the Manu- facturers of Norwich and vicinity aa oppor- tunity to purchase Pipe, Fittings, Vazves, Plumbing Supplies Packings, L. Aus. 6 Jacoh Sart mfrPrm\‘ml. H - Zhd Miss Mary Goldberg, formerly o - Engineers’ and g Mili Supplies, | KEENEY—In Jersey City. N. I. Aus. 1 uppiies, 3. 1911 at the residence’ of | hef Gmnter,"Mre. George W, Tuasn || DY bi Martha T. Keeney. formeriy of New g e ey Joar umbping an HOLDEN_In this city. Aug. 4, 1911, e Caroline Holden, daughter of the late m g Edwin Fitch and Lydia Phillips tea ittin Holden. Funeral services will be heid at her Tools Etc home, S1 Union street. Tuesday af- ) . At Actual Gost It is our desie to turn our assets into cash at the earliest possible moment and as we have the largest and most complete stock in Eastern Connecticut, this sale offers you the oppor. tunity of a lifetime. Get your orders in early and get first cheice. This Sale is limited to stock on hand and all goods purchased must be paid for within ten days from date of purchase. Rabert Brown Estate ARTHUR M. BROWN, Execulor. 55-57-59 West Main St. Telephone 133 br.F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Telephone 523 oct1ed Another Week of Shopping® Economy and Steck Clearance OUR MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE will continue all this week. All over this store extensive mark downs have been made so that lib- eral economies await all who visit this store this week. this is_a Clearance REMEMBER Sale of Summer Mer- chandise which includes evi depart. ment in the store. These 'l"yl sample valu WOMEN’S $3.00 DRESSES $1.19 Women's and Misses' Gingham Princess Dresses, in plaids and checks, in a variety of colorings, regular $3.00 Dresses at $1.19. WOMEN’S $5.00 DRESSES !1,= Women's Dresses, of gingham and lawn, low neck with kimong and thres- quarter sleeves, in a variety of styles and colorings, regular $4.00 and $5.00 Dresses at $1.98, $5.00 WHITE DRESSES $1.98 —_———————— Women's White Lawn and Batiste Princess Dresses, trimmed with lsee and Hamburg, with high and low neek, kimono and three-quarter sleeves, reg- ular $5.00 Dresses at $1.98. Standard Cottons THREE VERY SPECIAL OFFERINGS 7c 4-4 width “Lockwoed B, value | Brown Sheeting—Specia 10c | price 7c a yard, value 10c. 8,c | 4-4 width “Fruit-of-the- Loom” Bleached Sheeting $i.c a yard, value 12%e. 8¢ ] 4-4 width “Hill" Bleached value | Sheeting—Special price $%e 12%c | a yard, value 12%c. MASON FRUIT JARS Pints at 42c a dozen, value 30e. Quarts at 45c a dozen, value 55e. Two quarts 63c & dosen, value The THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL CB. WE RECEIVE ALL THE BASEBALL SCORES BY IN- NINGS! CONN. LEAGUE EASTERN LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Wauregan House PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Proprietors. FRUIT JARS It behooves the thrifty housewife te reserve the native fruits and thus {Reln %o reduce the cost of nvlu.nm |winter. Strawberr and rries {have gone. Now comes blackberries, which are popular, and huckieberries |from the woods and marshes with |their wild, spicy flaver. Native peaches will appear Our large Mouthed Jar will take whele, which makes them d full flavored. The Bartlett |;:sr will come along by the end of the month. Buy Fruit Jars new. Ours will net disappoint you when you take the fruit from the shelves. 129 Main Stree!, Norwich, Conn. “Enameled Wars. Preserving Kettles, MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, {calp and Face Speciafist COUNTRIFIED WOMEN resent it when Miss Adles advises them to become smart in appearance as New York women are. Norwienh women need not continue to losk ke villagers, for Miss Adles cen give them the correct styles. In Nerwich all this week. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW LONDON—Crocker House. Tel. 704. augtMWF wnbnll yéu. wm;“!o put e Busi- ness before the dfim heticr than Shroush the advertie: ing columns of The