Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 8, 1911, Page 7

Henry Mlen& Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS - 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN. REQUESTED WULF Diamonds - Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. Prices positively the Lowest John &Efl:—fl Bliss. ~Ghe Bulltin * Norwich, Tuesday, Aug. 8, 1911. THE WEATHER. H “TFarecast. For Today. | For New England: Overcast Tues- day, probably followed by local-show- ers Tuesday night or on WednesGay in north portions; not much change in temperatures; light to moderate southwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- Ald: - On Tuesday fair to gnrlly cloudy and siightly warmer weather will pre- vail, with light, variable winds, mostly cast and -southeast, and on Wednesday vartly cloudy weather, with nearly sta- tionary temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following récords, reported from Sevin’s. pharmacy, show the changes in. temperature ard the barometric changes Monday: 3 Ther. Bar. 7 a. m. 67 30,12 Wom ) 80 30.12 6 p. m, =5k 76 3012 Highest lowes 3 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair; va- riable winds, Monday's weather: As predicted. Sun. Moon and Tldes " Sun T} High | Moon Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. { Day. |l a. m. | p. i a m. T s | 8 4.49 a 450 | 10 451 | i1 452 | 12 453 | 13 454 | Stx hours after high water it is low tide, whizh is followed by ficad tide GREENEVILLE NEWS. M. T. A. Society Will Not Lawn Party—Notes. Hold The entertainment committee of the F. M. T. A. society met in the.soci- et§’s rooms Friday evening for orgam- NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE Fall Term Opens Tuesday, Sept. 5 With better facilities than ever for the most practicar Up-to-date training in Bookkeeping, Short Hand and Typewriting. School open every day Write, call or Phone 136-2 W. E. CANFIELD, Prop. Residence 433 Washington St. Phone 626-4 i3 " BETTER IN STYLE BETTER IN FIT BETTER IN FABRICS SEST IN PRICE Cloth Shop, d. T..DONOVAN, 887 Main Street, = Telephone 1054-4. 3. COOPER — Upholsterer First-class Mattress Maker. Furni- ture Repaired. Mattresses made to order and made over. 100 W. Main St., Norwich, Ct. Mail orders will receive prompt atten- tion. Telephone 553-4. The Latest Acrival at CRANSTON'S Photographic D:partment is the NEW PREMO JUNIOR No. 0, Just the neatest, cutest, little Camera you ever saw. The price is but One- thirty-five, and the Films are only Twenty-five cents per dozaa. Come in and see them, all you Amateurs. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. *Phone your order. Prompt service SPONGE CAKES at CARDWELL’S ] Tel. 952. 3..9 Water Street WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me- dium better than through the advartis- ing columnas of The Bulletin. ization -and elected Joseph A. Don- nelly, ‘chairman. and Joseph Bellefleur, secretary It was voted to, drop the lawn party which had been' proposed for this week, and instead it was de- cided to hold a dance early in the fali Personal Henry Flynn was a visitor in Han- over guest of Theodore Reif has returned from a visit ‘with friends in Boston. Misses Mary A. and Julia Kilday are spending two weeks at Block Island. Elizabeth Me is spending a few days at her home on Boswell ave- nue. Miss Mary E. Fox is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Dolan, in Jewett City, Charles Henderson and Dennis Ker- oack were visitors in Willimantic Sun- day. Dennis McIntyre of New London spent Sunday with friends in Greene- ville. Fred Bruso of Hartford is spending two weeks at his home on Second street, Miss Nel Sullivan has returned home after spending a week at Ocean beach. Richard Pearson of New London spent Sunday at his home on Boswell avenue. Teonard Golkowske of was his home Sunday. Stonington in Greeneville over harles Yerrington of New London was at his home on Boswell avenue over Sunday. Charles McGarry, spent Sunday at George Dr and Rosz McGrath Crescent bea Nicholas Spellman, Patrick McMa- hon and William Delaney spent Sun- day at Westerly Miss Katherine McIntyre of Thomp- sonville is the guest of Mrs., James Purdon of Prospect street. Miss Katherine Connors 6f Spring- fleld is the guest of Miss Margaret Sullivan of Prospect street. Ernest D. Fox spending his vaca- tion with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doyle of Plainfield. August Stracht and Miss Laura Stracht of New York are the guests of local friends for a few days. and Mrs. Charles Perry of Smith avenue were in New Haven on Sunday, making the trip by automo- bile. An . anniversary at & o'clock Monday morning for the late Mrs. John. McKenna. Miss Mary Kane and Kane have returned to their Worcester after spending weeks with their aunt, Mrs. Neibert of Seventh street. Maurice home in several William Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fox of Tenth street have returned from a visit in New Bedford, where they were the guests of My. and Mrs. Sidney Knif- fin, formerly of Greemeville. MILKMEN AGREE TO TERMS. But Connecticut Farmers May Organ- ize to Beat Middlemen. The milk producers of eastérn Con- necticut, including shippers from the neighborhood of Plainfield and the ad- Jjacent section, have for the most part agreed to the terms offered by the Providence dealers, deeming it better to await the attitude of the Boston dealers in October when contracts will he made for the winter months than to withhold consent at this time. A can- vass of the territory shows that 365 dairies in Connecticut send 49,004 quarts of milk to Providence each day out of a total supply of $3,391 quarts. The Connecticut producers furnish 13,000 quarts of milk more each day than is supplied by the Rhode JIsland farmers living between the Rhode Island line and Providence. The canvass has shown a desire of producers for a co-operative associa- tion to save the middlemen’'s profit. Funeral AGER Diresta: and Embalmar 70 Franklin St. Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Thestre. Telephone €42-2. ing—$22,357 Appropriat: East Baltic Street Wants The August meeting of the court of common council was held on Monday evening in the council chamber, the session beginning at 8.55 o’clock fol- lowing a meeting of the executive committee, All the members of the council, except Mayor Thayer, were present. The mayor was understood to be in thg city, but in:his absence from the meeting Senior Alderman Heury Gebrath called the meeting to order and presided. Corporation Coun- sel Joseph T, Fanning and Civil Engi- neer George E. Pitcher were the only ones in the spectators’ seats. The minutes of the previous meeting were omitted as usual. The first mat- ter called up was the continued hear- ing on the s¢-called Hourigan lane. No one.appeared to be heard and the hearing was declared closed by Alder- man Gebrath. Clerk Moore then read the resolutions discontinuing the use of the lane for vehicles and laying it out as a public walk. On motion of Alderman Parker they were adopted. The different matters presented dur- ing the evening came as usual with recommendation frem the finance committee, Alderman Gebrath stated that the abutting property owners had executed deeds to the city waiving damage. The deeds were accepted, ordered printed in the appendix of the journal and re- corded in the town clerk’s office. For the executive committee Alder- man Gebrath reported approval of the application by C. H. Preston to erect three buildings on Chestnut street for the Revnolds stable property and the matter was referred -to the fire com- mittee with poyer. For Services:dffsessing Land Damages. A resolution was presented and pass- ed to pay $10 each to R. B. S. Wash- burn, Z R. Robbins, and estate of C. J. Winters for services in estimating property damages in changing the line of ‘West Main street from the North High street corner westward. A request from Joseph A. Cloran for permission tc law out a street forty feet wide at Golden and Oak- ridge streets was referred to the board of public works. Alderman Beckley reported the fire committee’'s recommendation for per- mission t¢ the Crescent Firearms com- pany to erect a building on Falls ave- nue. It was so voted. Several Petitions. The executive committee recom- mended that the petition of Charles J. Burton, William A.. Somers and others fro a grade on the westerly side of North Main street from George McClure's to the squtherly line of Bos- well avenue be referred to the cor- roration counsel and this action was taken. A petition from John MeWilliams was referred to the public works com- mittee with power, asking for a change of grade on the northerly side of Clifi street from James Dawson's to the westerly line of Elm street. Alderman Gebrath reported for the €xecutive committee that a tree on Broad street has been removed as petitioned for by C. D. Sevin, and also that a defect m a gutter in the old City cemetery had been attended to, the same having been complained of by James A. Hiscox, I was reported that the public works committee had discovered that some petitioners who had asked for a side- walk on the northerly side of Ship- ping street had really meant to ask for a change of grade and they would present a naw petition to that effect. They were given leave to withdraw on their former petition. Deficit Provided For. After the report of the amusement committee had been read by Clerk Moore, showing a deficit of $396.58 on the Fourth of July celebration, an ap- propriation not to exceed $400 was vo- ted to pay the outstanding bills. In the totdl receipts of $1,387.15 were $200 from common council, $765.50 from public subscription and $421.55 from sale of tickets. The total bills were $1,767.58, of which $1,361.10 had been paid, Asking, Another Fire Alarm Box. The petition of Alex Wischnewski and twenty-one others for a new fire alarm box at about the center of East Baltic street, was referred to the ex- ecutive committee. The petitioners stated their belief that the Vars fire recently in that neighborhood would have been better handled if there had been more boxes in that neighborhood, mentioning that there were three boxes The summary of recipts shown by City Treasurer Charles S. Avery. from May 16, 1911, to July 15, 1911, is as follow 4 Bal. on hand May 16, 1911.. $40,766.98 Outside account Street dept. $143.41 1 City court . G. & E. dept Dept. cemeterie: Sewer as Loans Taxes Sprinkling s Court house Licenses .... Miscellaneous $290,411.98 | with Petitions And Bills Before Council City Fathers Dispose of Routine Busine;. at August ' Meeting—Hourigan Lane Change Voted After Hear- ed on Stony Brook Work— Fire Alarm Box. now, viz: at Boswell avenue and Hick- lory street, at Boswell . avenue and Broad street, and at Beech and Or- ‘chard streets. The quarterly report of Chief Mur- phy of the police department was pre- sented and accepted. It showed forty officers in the department, an average of 24 on duty, 438 tramps cared for in the quarter and ‘338 prisoners. ‘The report of City Treasurer Charles S. Avery was accepted as usual. $3,816.49 Spent in Street Department. Street Commissioner Lillibridge’s monthly report, to August 6, showing total expenditures of $3,816.49, and an average of 76 men employed, was or- dered printed in the journal. Alderman Beckley for the fire com- /mittee reported on an ola petition of Peck, McWilliams & Co. to build a stack on land of the Industrial build- ing that permission had been given 4and the building erected. Light for Doxolpgy Lane. Alderman Parker reported the rec- ommendation of the executive com- mittee for the placing of a light on the angle of Doxology lane, and the coun- cil voted approvai. To Councilman Ryan, who requested infivrmation on the reported nuisance arising irom the playground at the Franklin sieet park, Alderman Ge- brath said that they had conferred the playgrounds association, agreeing upon hours between 6 a. m. an.d 9 p. m. when the grounds could be used, and he believed the nuisance was abated. On Councilman motion the report was accepte Department Expenses. Department bills, aggresating $34,- 36092, were presented and approved ‘or ordered paid as required, as fol- lows: Public works department $6,334.40; ‘cemetery devartment $659.63; police department $2,103.69; gas and elec- tric department. $2i : fire de- partment $2,736.21; department $595.05; finance department $1,631.96. Stony Brook Reservoir Bills. Special bills of the water board cov- ering the Stony Brook reservoir work aggregating $22,537.30, and approved by the water commissioners, were pre- sented and an appropriation for their payment was ordered on motion of Councilman Briggs. The regular water department bills, amounting to $3,555.67, were 0 pre- sented and an appropriation for their payment voted. The meeting then adjourned at 9.33 p. m. RESCUED FROM DROWING AT OCEAN BEACH New Britain Man Seized by Cramps— Two Swimmers Pull Him Out. Thomas Sheehan of New Britain, about 23 years of age, had a narrow escape from drowning at 11 o'clock Monday morning at Ocean beach when he was seized by cramps while in swimming. Sheehan, who is a student of Villa Nova college, had gone down twice when he was seen to be strug- gling helplessly in the water and was rescued. Ralph Wilkinson, who happened to be on the beach, saw Sheehan, and zing that something was the mat- swam to his assistance. When reach of the drowning man Wilkinson received a blow in the face from Sheehan, who was struggling in the water. Wilkinson was somewhat stunned and realizing that he might have some difficulty in effecting the rescue of Sheehan, who is considera- bly bigger and heavier, called for as- sistance. Ned Lathrop, who is resid- ing at the beach, and who has before figured in rescues, was on the raft. He heard the call and swam to young ‘Wilkinson’s assistance. Both succeed- ed in getting Sheehan to the beach, where he was resuscitated without any medical aid. BASS NOT BITING. Fishermen Had Off Week at Gardner Lake. shermen who were attracted to Gardner lake last week by tales of biz_catches of bass in the week pre- ceding, came home with empty bas- kets, for the fish were not biting. Campers at the lake had the same luck also, and one man who had caught strings of a dozen in the mid- dle of July said on Saturday that he had caught but one or two bass in the last ten days. Those who know say that the bass seemed io lose their appetite for worms and dobson and minno after the heavy storm of a week ago Fri- day. Land Condemnation poned. The hearing in the matter of the city of Norwich vs. Raymond Palmer in the condemnation proceedings of land needed for the Stony brook, reservoir site has been postponed until August 15. Tt was to have been held this morning in the superior court before Judge Shumway, but as the judge is in Montreal, the postponement has been made. Hearing Post- City to July Treasurer Av 15, 1911, are as s summary ollows: Ap) Dept. of Public Werks. Ordinary repai Outside work Garbage and ashes Sewers and c: Macadam repair 3 Olling and sprinkling of disbursements from May 16, 1911, Unexpended Balances. propriations. Disbursements. ,000.00 600.00 £,000.00 2,500.60 6.000.00 00.00 Parks and trees. - 1,500.00 1,048.13 Laurel Hill avenue sewer ~$30.00 830.00 North Thames street sewe 350.00 198.43 Dept, of Cemete: .o 7,500.00 5,663.48 Fire Dept. P 31,000.00 25,326.36 Water works— ....... Z | Stonv Brook improvement. . 312,723.49 Police Dept. Salaries City court Street Lighting . 21.000.00 Health Officer TR .. 1,150.00 Gas and Electrical Dept. Operating and general expenses...... 115,000.00 94,893.88 Interest on bonds .. 2 20,000.00 10,000.00 Loan for addition 1906, unexpend: 685.96 g Improvement to plant. ceee 35,000.00 Park commission ... 5,000.00 Finance Dept. General sinking fund 1910, unexpended 6,414.08 Trading Cove loan, 1910, unexpended. 940.17 940.17 Salaries, etc. B eees 450000 520,84 Court house H.5 o 6.000.00 614.56 General sinking fund, 1911. cene 5 Sinking fund, Gas and Electri . - Reserve fund, Gas and Electric..... Interest .......... s 0 5,330.00 Election expenses L. 75000 37.54 LOBRS .50 e vy oy «. 60,000.00 To pay floating debt of 1910. -+ 20,000.00 Milk inspector ...... . 1,000.00 Ira L. Peck estate. . 5.00 Contingent - . 6,231.64 1,504.57 4,637.07 Paving Main street, Rose place to N : Market street ..... 4 g . 6.827.00 00 Spiling Yantic Cove. © 5.000.00 1000.00 Cement stairway, Hourigan's lane . 1,509.00 1,500.00 Total sovedcries -$852,816.84 $185,317.94 $667,498.90 Birthday Surprise for Miss Belle In- graham—Insp g Service Held on Meeting House Rocks. Friends from_ Norwich Town and Jewett City, together with others near, gave a birthday surprise to Miss Belle Ingraham Saturday evening at her home on Broad street. Selections on the graphophone and piano were skil- fully given and the pleasant evening closed with the serving of supper, in- cluding cake and ice cream. Many gifts and good wishes were received by Miss Ingraham, Service an the Rocks. The service on the rocks near the First Congregational church, which was held Sunday evening was of un- usual interest, those present from out | of town contributing to its helpfulness. The singing can be heard at quite a distance in all directions. Noted Here and There. Miss Cecile Halé left Monday for a visit with friends in New Haven. Miss Rainey Stebbins of Dayville spent Sunday with Mrs. John Cobb of Elm avenue. George Rogers of Brewsters Neck was at his home on Wauwecus hill over Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kinney of Town street were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dean of Lyme. Mrs. Frank E. Hyde and her son and daughter of Lishon were guests of relatives here for Sunday. Miss Katherine Feck of East Had- dam is spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. George Peck of Plain Hill. Herbert are Irving Bushnell and son, Bushnell of the Scotland road spending the week in Lisbon. William Potter of Attleboro, Mass., was the guest Sunday of Arthur Ben- nett at his home on Vergason avenue. George W. Talbot of Brooklyn, Conn,, was the guest Saturday of his sister, Mrs. Louis Olsen of Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Montville were over-Sundoy guests of Dr, and Mrs. N. G. Gray of Vergason avenue. Dr. and_Mr: G. Gray and Miss Florence Bennett attended the Wood Wiemann wedding in Ledyard Fr day evening. Mrs. Charles Linderson and family of Jewett City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ciristopher Hansen at their home on the Scotland road. Miss Marguerite Shields returned Monday to her home on West Town street after a visit of a. week or two ith Mrs. D. B. Vergason of Ash- willet. As the many berry pickers pass up the Scotland road on their way to the pastures near the schoolhouse, they do not forget from year to year where the early apples grow. TAFTVILLE Marriage of Emery Durand and Miss Rose St. Germain—Notes and Per- sonals. Emery Durand and Miss Rose St Germain, both of Taftville, were uni ed in marriage at 9 o'clock Monday morning at the Sacred Heart church by Rev. John H. Stapleton. 'The bride wag attended by Miss Rose Contois of Willimantic and the groom had as best man his brother, Joseph Durand. The bride was charmingly gowned in white chiffon and lace, and carried carnations. The bridesmaid wore white silk and picture hat. Solos were ren- dered by Mr. Tellier and selections were sung by the choir. There was a large attendance at the ceremony, in- cluding friends and relatives from New Bedford, Willimantic, Pawtucket and other places, A reception and wedding breakfast followed the ceremony, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson St. Germain, on South C street. There were many handsome gifts to the bride, including furniture, silver- ware and cut glass. After a short wed- Durand will s. ding tour Mr. and Mrs. D reside at their newly furnished home on South A street, Notes. Howard Kenyon was a visitor in Moosup Sunday. Ferdinand Brodeur was at Watch Hill on Sunday. Joseph RBenoit spent Sunday in South Covent Samuel Ma visitor in Jewett City Sunday Horidore Fregeau was a visitor in New London Sunda; Miss Mary Clarke is the guest of friends in New London. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fournier spent Sunday at Watch Hill William Burgess ha a few days' stay at ¥ returned from ishers island. Leo Houte of New Bedford is spend- ing a few days with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Packer have re- turned from a visit with relatives in Georgetown, Conn. Mrs. Howard Kenyon and children have returned from a visit with rela- M Attleboro, tives in a Misses Pomela Fournier and Rose and Amelia Benoit were the guests of friends in Nev/ London Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, John Paisley - of New Bedford are the and Mrs, Ennis Paisley dence street. and fam- guests of of Provi- Mr. and Mrs, Danielson _and Joseph Bousquet of Mrs. U. Lafrance of Central Village are the guests of Mr. Good Strong Feet For Everyhody Ezo Gives Instant Relief to Sore, Burn- ing, Tired, Aching, Smarting Feet. Rub on EZO, the new, magic, refined ointment, and foot misery will quickly . fade away. Use EZO to drive the agony from corns, bunions and callouses. You won't be dis- appointed this time, for EZO soaks into the skin, opens up the pores, and in- stantly sets free the poisonous matter ;sthat causes foot suffering. No cussing around for an hour getling ready with EZO— Rub it on tonight and you'll enjoy a two mile walk in the morning. Good druggists everywhere sell EZO for only 25 cents, mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by EZO CHEMICAL €O, Rochester, N, Y. orman Lathrop of ; | Monday STITCH IN TIME Kidneys. No kidney ailment is unimportant. Don't overlook the slightest backache or urinary irregularity. Nature may be warning you of approaching dropsy, or fatal Eright's disease. Kidney dis- ease is seldom fatal if treated in time, but neglect paves the way for serious kidney troubles. Don’t negléct a lame or aching back another day. Don’t ignore dizzy spells, irreguiar or dis- colored urine, headaches, weariness or depression. Begin treating the kidneys with the reliable, time-tried remedy, Doan’s Kidney Pills. For 75 years, Doan’s have been curing sick kidneys and curing permanently. Endorsed by Norwich people, Daniel Donoghue, 193 W. Main St., Norwich, Conn.. says: “I can recom- mend Doan’s Kidney Pills highly. I had severe pains in the small of my back and across my kidneys and my back was very lame. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store, rid me of my trouble in a short time and 1 therefore cannot speak too highly of them.” For sale Ly all dealers. Price 350 cents. Foster-Milburn C Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name -— Doan’s — and take no other. ling. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me., boldly accuses Bucklen's Arnica Salve of stealing—the sting from burns or scalds—the pain from sores of all kinds —the distress from bolls or piles. “It robs cuts, corns, bruises, sprains and injuries of their terror,” he says, “as a healing remedy its equal don't exist.” Only 25¢ at The Lee & Osgood Co. Do not allow your kidney and blad- der trouble to develop beyond the reach of med Take FFoley Kidney Pills. They give quick results and stop ir- regularities with surprising prompt- ness.—The Lee & Osgood C: e e s— and Mrs. Joseph Fregeau of Providence street. Graham is spending a two vacation with his family at Mr. and Joseph Hague and daughters, Nellie and Edith, and Miss Elsie Seddon have returned from a week's stay at Watch Hill. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Potter and daughter Helen have returned to their home in North Attleboro, after spend- ing several weeks with relatives on South A street. ss Rose Demars entertained about 25 young friends at her home on Mer- chants avenue Saturday evening. So- los were rendered by Robert Pilling, Philip Trembly and Richard Kyle, and Hague's orchestra gave selections, Re- freshments were served and the oc- casion proved a most cnjoyable one. WEDDING. M Reeves-Desormeau. Alexander E. Reeves of Taftville and Miss Rdna Josephine Desormeau of Willimantic were united in marriage at St. Joseph's church_in Willimantic morning by Rev. P. J. Le- mieux.. Frank J. Boucher of Pitts- field. Mass, acted as best man and Miss ithel B. Reeves, sister of the groom. was bridesmaid. A reception was held at the home of the bride, and a wedding breakfast was served. There were many handsome gifts to the bride.Un their return from a_wedding tour Mr. and Mrs. Reeves will reside in Tafiville, The sroom has many friends here and all wish him the best of success in the future. —_— BORN. ~In New London, Aug. 4, 1911, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Cor- win of rgreen avenue. WININCH—In Westerly, Aug. 5, 1911, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Me- Tninch. CORWIN MARRIED BANAS—SIMEC—In this city, by Rev. J. J. Ambot, Jahn B Miss Regina Simec, both of Norwich. GERMAIN—In Taft- Aug. 7, by Rev. J. H. Stapleton Durand and ‘Miss Rose both of Taftville. ESORMEAU —Tn_ Williman- 7, by Rev. P. J. Lenicux, - . Reeves of Taftville and Josephine Desormeau of Aug. 7, nas and CHAPMA Martha A. Chapman €COOK—In W J. Chapman. aged 6 L1911, B T. Cook, . Cook, her 49th vear. ROCHE—In Winthrop, Mass. Aug. 3. 1911, Mabel Broughton Roché, wife of Arthur C. Roche. HOLDEN—In this city. Auz. 4, 1911, Caroline Holden. daughter of the late Edwin Fitch and Lydia Phillips Holden. Funeral services will he held at her home, S1 Unfon street. Tuesday af- ternoon, Aug. 8, at 4 o'clock. : s ALLEN id Wain Street, Funera! Directors —AND— Embil_n]ers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. All this week we shall offer lower prices to close out SUMMER SHOES AND OXFORDS. It will pay you to come here this week and save money. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. WARNING OF SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BRIDGE SCHOOL DISTRICT. A special meeting of the Bridge School District of the Town of Nor- wich will be held at the Schoolhouse in said District on Aug. 14th, 1911, at § o'clock in the evening, to transact the following business: To take dction to relieve the con- gested condition that exists in the Dis- trict and to-transact any other business relating to said School District. Dated at Norwich, this Sth day of August, 1911, ; HENRY E. DAVIS, aug8d School Committee. GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to announce to his patrows and the public that he has moved to 65 Broadway, Chapman building, opposite the Y. M. C. A, orteouss Mi COMPANY. gain This Week Another Week of Shopping Economy and Stock Clearance OUR MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE will continue all this week. All over the store extensive mark downs have been made so thet lib- eral econo all whe visit the store this week. i REMEMBER (00: 2ol Siat et chandise which includes every de- partment in the store. WASH GOODS AT FINAL CLEARANCE PRICES 64c | Dress Ginghams, 10 to 20- value |'yard lengths, in a big range 10c | of pattorns’ and colorings, | regular 10c Dress Ginghams | at 6%c a yard. 6l4c | Wash Goods, including Ba- value | tiste, Muslin, Etc., newest de- 10c | signs in stripes, dots and | floral effects, 8%c | Red Seal Zephyr Ginghams, value | in a splendid assortment of 12%zc | designs, plaids, checks, stripes | and solid colors, 9%c | Fine Catiste, 30 inches wide, value | in figures, dots, stripes and 15c 1 floral _effects, ~regular 16c wash goods at 9%c a yard. 10/5c | Best Quality 36-inch Pereale, value | newest designs, in light and 12%c | dark colorings, regular 12%c | value at 10%c a yard. 12)oc Ripplette, the old-fashioned value | “Seersucker” which requires 17c | no ironing, a_big variety of | designs, including stripes and | plain colors. 14c | Galatea Cloth, a very com- value | plete showing of new and 1ic | staple designs, rezular 17c | vaiue at 14c a yard. 14c | Serpentine Crepe, 30 inches value | wide, in figured designs and 17c | plain colors, regular 17c value | at 14c a yerd. 14c | Flaxon, a fine sheer linen value | finish lawn, white ground 19c | with pretty floral, figured and | plaid desizns. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL C3. Telephone 254.12. S. HACKER, 55 [rankiin Strest, Norwich, Cenn. Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. “ “EH \ Uphcistery Repairing and Polishing Barber Chajrs a Specialty Mattresses made over equal to New Slip Covers cut and made to order WE RECEIVE ALL THE BASEBALL SCORES BY IN- NINGS! CONN. LEAGUE EASTERN LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Wauregan House PARKER-DAVENPORT CO. Proprietors. Newest and Best Jewelry Our store is always first fo share the new things that are worth while. We welcome the inspection of every lover of beau- tiful things and a call at eur store never means that you are expected to buy unless you are sure that the greatest intrimsic value and the mo#t artistic de- signs are shown. Such Jewelry as we show is the work of both artist and artisan. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers, Silversmiths. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Have You Tried Dunn’s Root Beer ? the coolest, most refreshing beverage for a hot summer day. Tt's enld with a sparkie and snap that appeals to the most jaded appetite and quench- es the worst cases of thirst DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street WHI you wa ness bhefore the pul dium better than th ing columns of The your busi- advertis-