Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 10, 1911, Page 7

Henry Ailen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Diamonds - Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. Prices positively the Lowest John & Geo, 0 Hiss, BETTER IN QTYCE'-' BETTER IN FIT BETTER IN FABRICS BEST IN PRICE Cloth Shop, J. T. DONOVAN, 327 Main Street, Telephone 1054-4. H. COOPER — UpHolsterer First-ck Mattress Maker. Furni- ed. Mattresses made to order and made over. 100 W. Main St.,, Norwich, Ct. Mail orders will receive prompt atten- tion. Telephone 555-4. Have You Tried Dunn’s Root Beer ? the coolest, most refreshing beverage for a hot summer day. It's ice cold with a sparkle and snap that appeals to the most jaded appetite and quench- es the worst cases of thirst. DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. ‘Phone your order. Prompt_service. Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standara brauds of Beer of Europe and America, B mian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariac Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Muezir's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker HUl P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Echlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices’ and, Skylights, Gutters nd Conductors, and all kinds o6f Job- ing promptly attended to. Tel. 719. Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up to date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath itsel’. " During the summer you will the more ook to the bath for bodily comfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs &nd give vou estimates for the work of puitinz them in in the best manner from-a sanitary standpoint—and guar. AAse ihe entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock of patterna. No. 11 to 265 Ferry Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 86 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn, T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street Hay Fever, Asthma and Summer Colds Must be relieved quickly and Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will do it. E. M. Stewart, 1034 Wolfram St., Chi- cago, writes: “I have been greatly troubled during the hot summer monthg with Hay Fever and find that by using Foley's Honey and Tar Compound -1 get great relief.” Many others who suffer similarly will be glad to benefit by Mr, Stewart's experience. The Lee & Osgood Ce ; r " The Bulledin, ¢ * Norwich, Thursday, Aug. 10, 1911. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. . For New England: and Friday, not much change in fem- | perature; light variable winds mostly south and southwest. * Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday partly cloudy Weather, with slight temperature changes, will prevail, with light to fresh variable winds, mostly south- westerly, apd on Friday partly cloudy ‘weather, ‘with nearly stationary tem- perature. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 7 s .71 30.02 12 m. & . 76 80.02 6 p. m. < 177 3002 Highest 77, lowest 69. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: erally fair; variable wind Weddnesday's weather warmer; variable winds. Gen- Overcast; Sun. Moon nnd Tides " Sun 1| High || Moon 1| Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. Day. |la.m | p. m || p. m. || a. m. 148 [ & 8ix hours after high water it 1a low tide, whizh is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE NEWS. Funeral of Mrs. Alice Dolbeare—Notes and Personals. l st The fuheral of Mrs. Alice Dolbeare, widow of William Dolbeare, was held from the funeral parlors of Shea & Burke Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'ciock, and the attendance included relatives and friends from out of town. Rev. P, C. Wright conducted the serv- ices. There were mnumerous floral forms. Friends acted as bearers. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery. Mrs. Dolbeare passed away Tuesday at her home, No. 108 North Main street. She was born in Kast Hart- ford and was the daughter of the late nk and Alice Bell. She was mar- in Hartford to Mr. Dolbeare and .de her home there until less than ear _ago, when she came to Nor- ch. Her husband died eight years ago. She leaves a daughter Marion and her mother, who made her- home with the deceased. She was 28 years old, Electric Light Wire Down. part of the line from the Uncas Power company’s plant at Scotland, which supplies the city with electricity for lighting, came down in the rear of St. Mary's cemetery Wednesday morn- ing, and as a result part of the city was without power for half an hour, as the Greeneville station was unable to carry the load until another boiler was started up. The Greeneville sta- tion supplies all the power during the night time, while the Scotland plant helps .out during the day. Notes. M T. Sullivan is spending several with relatives in Hol- yoke, Merrill Douglas and Henry Metcalf .are spending the day (Thursday) in Hartford. Miss Lily Quinn of Fourth street is spending two weeks with friends at Gardner Laki ‘While pouring ammonia from a car- boy n the plant of the United States shing company,” Wednesday morn- ing William Connors had his eye bad- ly burned by the splashing of the li- quid. He was attended by a physician. The injury was not serious and he will probably be able to return to his work in a day or twoe. TAFTVILLE Guests in Local Homes—Various Items John Kyle is v Bedford. iting friends in New Arthur Belair is the guest of rela- tives in Meriden James Kearns of Providence is the guest of friends in town. Napoleon Fournier spent Wednesday with friends at Block Island. Henry Dufresne ‘has returned from a visit with friends in Boston. Miss Rose Fillager of Occum has re- turned from a visit in Providence. Mrs, Willlam Hicks is the guest of friends in Boston for a few days. Mrs, Jesse Lincoln of Willimantic is the guest of relatives on Front street. Mrs, Charles Parson and daughter Edna spent Wednesday at Watch Hill Mrs. Raymond Chartier and Mrs. O. Peltier spent Wednesday in Williman- tie. Miss Rosie Kromo and friends from Hartford spent Wednesday at Ocean Beach George Brierly, Albert Scholfield and Fred Stome were recent visitors in Stonington. Miss Mildred M. Maynard of New Lopdon is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Stone. David Livingstone and Richard Pill- ing caught a large string of black bas: above Taftville Wednesday. % . Joseph Guertin has returned to his home. in New Bedford, after spending several -days with local friends. Mrs. Fred Smith, Misses Ellen For- rest, Kate® Farrell, Eleanor Heinrich and Lizzie Skinner spent Weddnesday at Watch Hill. Y. M."C. A. Watch Hill Trip. Members of the boys' department of the Y. M. C. A. are going to Watch Hill on, Friday instead of Saturday as previously ‘stated througn error. ~As- sistant Secretary J. H, Ely, who ac- companies ‘hem in charge of the party for the day, is to leave next week to spend two weeks at Silver Bay. General Secretary Starkey and Phys- jcal Director Pease are concluding two weeks at Silver Bay and will be at the Association here next week. Funeral AGER Diretar and Embalmsr 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg, Telephone 642-3, Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone' €42-2, Fair Thursday i Commerce and Market Will Use Blocks Taken From . Main Street— Hourigan Lane Work Starts Next Monday—Yantic Cove: Soon. X When the new vitrified brick pave- ment is laid in Main street from Rose place to Market strest, the public works committee has dacided to utilize the blocks which will be taken up oy using them to block-pave part of Mar- ket street and all of Commerce street. Tha two jobs can be carried on simul- taneously, the blocks from Main street being carted to Market and Commerce and laid there as fast as they are taken up to make way for the new stretch of itrified brick. Market street already has a block pavement from the Main street corner to the Auditorium hotel crosswalk. The blocks will be laid from there to Co: merce street and then along all -the length of Commerce street. This will do away with what has always been a mudhole, the committee says, in. Com- merce street, and will put these two streets, where there is heavy trucking by the wholesale houses, in much the best condition they have ever known for that kind of traffic. All that is holding up the start of the Main street brick pavement work now is the completion of the agreement with the Connecticut company as to the laying of that part which it belongs to the trolley company to take care of. This is all the street surface between the rzils and a space two feet outside of each rail. Since the public works committee had a conference with En- gineer Elwell of the company last week in New Haven they have heard nothing further, but they expect to ra- ceive the contracts and agreament at ELENA A CUP WINNER Py IN FINAL DAY’S RACING Plant’s Schooner Shows Top Speed Into Newport Harbor. Newport, R, L. August 9.—A 12-knot southwester gave the New York Yacht club fleet a grand race from Buzzards bay to this port today as a ftting climax to one of the most successful cruises that the club has held for many years. Every since the fleet left Glen Cove lagt Friday all hands have been pull- ing hard for a good whple-sail breeze. Today it came. Every (yacht had lee rails under and on some of the boats the water was rushing almost to the hatch combings. The honors of the day were won by the schooner Elena, owned by Morton F. Plant, which defeated the Westward for the fourth time, by two minutes 29 seconds. The cups offered by Rear Commo- dore George F, Baker, Jr., were award- ed to the schgoner Elena and Katrina and the sloops Istalena and Cara Mia. The racing run today was a_ 27- mile affair with a ten-mile beat from the start off Wilkes ledge, six miles below New Bedford, to the Vineyard sound lightship, and then acre Brentons Reef ~lightship. beat to the Vineyard sound lightship and a close fetch to the finish, and the yachts traveled the last leg at top speed. The Elena, which led the fleet at the lightship and into the harbor, logged a trible over 12 1-4 knots an hour on this last lap, which is very nearly the fastest speed ever attained by an American racing vacht, and certainly the fastest since the Plant boat Was launched last spring. CENTRAL VERMONT SWAMPED BY RUSH OF FREIGHT. Summer Business of Unprecedented Volume at New London. The rush of freight on the Central Vermont rail’ is unprecedented in the history of the company for this time of vear. So great is the rush that the company is unable to get enough men to handle it. While the freight from the north to New London, whence it is-forwarded to New York, is unusually heavy, the bulk of freight is brought from New York by the com- ighters, New London and York. The steamers are carrying capacity loads every night. In spite of the fact that there are about 150 men employed at the long wharf in Bast New London nightly, the company is unable at present to handle the rush of freight. IN THE CITY COURT. Accused Paid Costs in Lumber Cases —Property Was Recovered. In the first case in the police court on Wednesday morning, Judge Barnes on the bench, George Proffitt and wife, who had ‘been arrested the night before for fighting on the street, wers pre- sented. They did not deny the fight- ing. Proffitt was fined $5 and costs and took an appeal. Mrs. Proffitt was not punished. Alexander Colburn of Occum, who was arrested Tuesday night by Con- stable Lambert and brought to the lockup here, was presented on the charge of getting drunk and making trouble for his family. His wife testi- fied to his drinking habits and sail that she was afraid of him at times. They have been married 30 vears and have 10 children. Constable Lambert also testified to tha drinking habits of the accused, who is a painter, and Superintendent Per- kins of the Occum mill told of being called to the Colburn home when he found the prisoner drunk and defiant. The superintendent said he thought the man was not of sound mind. Judge Barnes sent Colburn to jall for 30 d: The continued case of the state vs. Benjamin Sadinsky was called up. He was charged with theft of lumber from the Lucas building and also with tak- ing away a water closet. He was de- ended by Attorney F. H. Fo Policeman Henderson testified ‘that when he found the lumber and the closet at the Sadinsky home on Peck street the accusad told him that he bought the closet from Patrick O'Keefe for 20 cents and the lumber was given him by Contractor Cruthers. The contractor denied giving Sa- dinsky the kind of lumber found by the policeman, but he had given old lumber to Sadinsky and others. The Shannon building janitor, Ben jamin Santos, testified he saw_Sadi Sky taking away lumber on Sunday. Arthiir Hill, a teamster, said he saw Sadinsky taking lumber aw: In testifying in his own defense, Sadinsky said he had brought the lum- ber back when he found he had taken the wrong kind, and he had paid 20 cents to O'Keefe for the closet. He said_he had understood that Mr. Cruthers would let him have the lum- [ ber he took and he claimed that some lumber he bought from the Shields building had been mixed with the kind found at his home. Julius_Scholossman testified that he saw Sadinsky pay O'Keefe for the closet, but the latter denied that he sold the closet. He said he saw Sa- dinsky sneaking away with it and that Sadinsky went into a store when O'Keefe shouted after him. Judge Barnes allowed the case to be settled by the payment of $10.92 in costs, as all the stuff had been recov- ered. Louis Shapiro, against whom there swas a similar case, was allowed to sci- tle by the payment of $9.92 costs. v Spiling Also to be Started Jany time now. As soon as that is re- ceived they would go ahead with the work, being in shape to begin next week if they should hear frem the company in a day or two. Tha city’s order for the bricks has been sent, between 105 and 110 thou- sand being needed. They are expected to be delivered by train, a carload coi- taining from 6,000 to 10,000 bricks. In laying the pavement it will be necessary to have new cement curbing in one or two spots between Rose place and the Wauregan corner. In that section’ on both sides of the streats there are already some good concrete curbs and what is not concrete is first class granite curbing which will not be disturbed. The same condition as lo curbs prevails along Main strest be- yond the bank corner. Since the final hearing on the Houri- gan lane improvement was held at the council meéting on Monday . evening, and the reception by the city of the necessary deeds from the adjoining property owners, the way is now clear to proceed with this work, and Street Commissioner E. C. Lillibridge glaled on Wednesday that he would begin the work there next Monday. A. L. Potter & Co., who have taken the contract to do the spiling along the Yantic cove to retain the dump there, are all ready to go ahead with this work as soon as they can get their apparatus on the spot. There are about 400 spiles to be driven. on each side of the stream, making about 800 in all to complete the contract. OPPOSED TO REPEALING AUSTRALIAN BALLOT LAW. Fifty-Eight Norwich Names on Pet tion Before Legislature. (Special to The Bulletin.) g Hartford, Aug. 9.—A petition signed by 58 residents of Norwich was re- céived in the house Wedresday and referred to the judiclary committee. The petition is as follows “We, the undersigned citizens and voters' of the town of Norwich, re- spectfully enter our protest against r: pealing the so-called Australian ballot J]aw. We urge the amendment of said law where any defects have been dis- coverad rather than the repeal of the law, the repeal of which, in our judg- ment, would be a serious mistake. (Signed) J. D. Haviland, R. H. Montgomery, E. A. Prentice, Henry D. Johnson, Charles H. Ricketts, William H. Baker, Frank Palmer, H. F. Palmer, Charles Carlyle, John H. Barnes, Charles R. lup, Edward S. Purvis, S. A. Mox- L. A. Adams, Chester G. Ambler, 'S, Storms, C. W. Hamilton, B. W. Peck, H. R. Norman, Gilgert S. Ray- mond, Archibald Spalding, Edward Brown, W. R. Heun, George A. Risley, J. B. Galiivan, C. J. Riordan, James H. Hankins, Fred B. Manning, H. D. Rallion, Thomas Potter, Louis Mabrey, Irvin C.” Elmer, W. H. Cruickshanks, Charles L. Stark, W. F. Young, N. E. Church, William E. Buckley, H. C. Beauchemin, R. C. Jones, W. J. Town - send, William Henry Allen, C. J. Con- neli, Frank W. Ranger, John E. Black- burn, Patrick J. Caples, Daniel T} Shea, W. F. Herrick, Charles. A. Nor- throp, Louis A. — . A.R. Grover, J. A Mitchell H. Pincus, S Bliven, H. B. . Ernest. Allison Smith, William R. Cowan, Walter M. Cowan. TROLLEYS STALLED ABOUT TWO HOURS. Electric Power Was Short for All But Main Line. From about 10 o'clock Wednesday night till midnight the city trolley lines were partially tied up and the divisions running out of town, with the excep tion of the main line, were completelx crippled by a lack of power, due, it was stated, to steam going down at the Thame e power house. A poor quality of coal in the last lot was blamed for the sudden drop in the steam, which caught the power house force unawares. and left more than half a dozen different cars stranded out on different sections of tha lines which get their electric power from Thamesville. Just before 10 o'clock the steam dropped so that city and suburban lines were all stalled for a short tims=. Then to keep the main line open and running the power was all turned ' there and shut off from the Yantic branch, Willimantic,; Central Village and South Coventry lines. One car was marooned on the South Coventry line, where there wera about 200 people waiting to zet home from a danec at the lake. There was a car stalled at Williams' crossing and an- other at Willimantic. There ware three cars tied up at different points on the Yantic division. They all came into the square one after another just about midnight, when the steam came up again. For the accommodation of a score of p2ople who had been waiting to get up Yantic way a special was sent out at this time te the end of the route, reaching the square again at 1.15. STARK FAMILY. Mystic Homestead Will Be Visited During Annual Reunion. The annual reunion of the Stark Family association will be held at the Ocean Beach hotel, Ocean Beach, New London, Conn., Wednesday, Aug. 23 1911. There will be an informal recep. tion in the morning and in ‘the after- noon a trip is planned to Mystic, to th Aaron Stark homestead of 1653.. Mar. Fanny Clark of New London is sec: tary of the Stark Family association, FUNERALS. Fitch Maynard. Funeral services for Fitch Maynard, who died Monday at Memorial hos- pital, New London, were held Wednes- day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the re: dence of his son-in-law, Joseph E. Rowley, in New London. The funeral {was conducted in accordance with the tual of the Ancient, Free and Ac- cepted Masons by officers of Brainard" lodge, No. 102, of which Mr. Maynard was a member. Most Worshipful Mas- ter Hen R. Tisdale had charge of the ceremonies at -tie house ana at the grave. The bearers wére members of the lodge. Interment was at Montville in Comstock cemetery. Auctioned Mohegan Paper Company’ Property. ; Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs Wednés- day morning sold some ‘of the:preper- ty of the Mohegan Paper company at Quaker Hill at public auction. The sale was held for theé purpose ‘of rais- ing money to pay the costs of the ejectment of the company from the mills recently. The company was dis- possessed to recover-judgment given to Mrs. Mary Robertson in a suit against it for rent. Attorney Tanner Made Conservator. Probate:Judge Arthur B. Calkins in w London on Wednesday named At- orriey Abel P. Tanner conservator for Mrs. Mary O. Dupont. Mrs. Dupont was committed to.the state hospital for tzl;ibinsuw at Brewster's Neck on July CHAUFFEUR AT CENTRAL VILLA Miss Julia French the Bridge of Ed- ward Geraghty—From Newport in Automobite. . . - 3 1 Central, Village, Conn, ‘August 9.- Edward Geraghty and Miss Julla B. French, niece of Mrs. Reginald Van- derbilt, were married here today at the Hotel Central. The ceremony was performed -by Rev, Mr. Perry of Hud- son, N. H., a guest at the hotel. The couple, accompanied only by a chauf- feur, on their arrival here, said they had come from Newport, R. 1. They left by a northbound train after the ceremony, having previously sent’ the automobile back. The marriage license was procured at the office of the town clerk just before the ceremony. at the wedding ‘were L. H. Frost, a local business man, and Mrs. N. R. Adams, an employe of the hotel. Be- yond saying: that they came from Newport the couple gave out no in- formation concerning themselves, nor did they indicate their _destination Wwhen they left. It is thought that they planned to go either to Worcester or to Boston. Bride Is 19, Groom 24, Newport, R. I, August 9.—John Ed- ward Geraghty and Miss Julia Estelle French, who were marrjed at Central Village; Conn., today, are supposed to have left this city late yesterday in an antomobile which Geraghty se- cured from a local garage. Members of their families here refused today to comment on the marriage. Geraghty, who is a chauffeur, is about 24 years old. and his father is. proprietor of a livery -stable here. His bride, who is 19, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Tuck French, the granddaugh- ter of Mrs. Stuyvesant Leroy, and a niece of Mrs. Elsie French Vanderbilt. The French family occupies a cottage here in the summer and lives in Tux- edo Park in the winter. It is said that Geraghty has been persistent in his attentions to Miss French for some time past. OBITUARY. Benjamin F. Lewis. B2njamin F. Lewis died at his home, No. 69 ClUff street, at 1.30 o'clock Wed- nesday morning, after having been con- fined to his bed for ten days. He had suffered from rheumatism and other complaints for twelve years. He was the sqn of Benjamin F. and Sarah Rogers Lewis and was born iu Mystic. When he was 12 years old the family moved to Ledyard and three years later the deceased went to work in the grocery store of Samuel Pren- tice in Norwich. Afterwards Mr. Lew's was for many years in the employ of his brother-in-law, John Brewster, who kept a store at the corner of Main and Ferry streets. He was for some time in tha employ of the Adams Express company and at one time conducted w business of his own in Old Myst On account of poor health he retired abouat twelve years ago. He was married in 1873 at Poqua- tanuck to Phoebe Esther Brewster hy 3 When a young man Mr. Lewis was a member of the or- wich militia, He was a member of Christ Episcopal church for forty year and also belonged to Charity and Re lief lodge, F. and A. M., of Mysti He is survived by his wife, three brothers, Hanry Lewis of Ithaca, Mich. John Lewis of Saginaw, Mich, and George Lewis of Santiago, and a sis ter, Mrs. Jane Morgan, of Ledys The deceased was 65 years old. His father passed away in Norwich June 8, 1909, at the age of 94 Mr. Lew ous dispo: ears, was of a kind and gen tion and made many friend Although in poor health for twelv vears, he bore his suffering with marked fortitude NORWICH TOWN Fifteenth House Being Built on Bliss Place—Scotland Road Residents Ap- preciate Telephone Service—Guests and Travelers. The modern eight-room house on Bliss place facing Washington street i$ the fifteenth house to be erected there and is being built by Walter Heath, as was the first house on Bliss place fifteen yvears ago. This was by gun the second week in June and now nearly finished on the outside, while the inside will be ready for plas tering this week. The lower floor has conveniently arranged rooms, 12 by 14; a staircase with landing and w dow leads to the upper story, where there is plenty of closet room. Four trecs make the site attractive and shade the piazza. The two adjacent houses, being built by Mrs. C. B. Platt, are nearly ready for occtpancy Record Telephone Service. There is uninterrupted telephone service for three miles on the Scot- land road, with the exception of one house, beginning at the Reservoir road and extending north. It is believed that this cannot be stated of any other country road in this vicinity. News from All Points. ss Annie Fredenburg is v her home on Town street. Dr. B. J. Jones has returned from spending his vacation in Boston and Providence. ing at George Kilburne of New London was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miner. Mrs. Laura Chapman and friends were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Harring- | ton of New Londo; Mi iting for a few weeks with Mrs. Don Houghton of Bliss place. Miss Helen Buckley of the guest of her aunts, Buckley of Peck’s.Corner. Hartford the is Misses' Mrs. Georze Wightman and her daughter, Mrs. Smith, have returned from an outing at Best View. Mrs. L. M. Stockett of Bozrah and Mrs. C. A. Fuller of Vergason avenue visited friends in Colchester Sunday. Edward Bushn terbury turnpike in Providence, R. Mass. 1 of the Old Can- spending the week I, and New Bedford, After a visit with friends in Grot- on, Mrs, William Parkinson has re- turned to her home on Huntington avenue. Miss Hazel Moore has returned to Wickford, R. 1, after visiting Mrs. C. B. Eccleston at her home on Otrobando avenue. Misses Eva A. Dodge and May I. Dodge of New York city are guests of CORNS! BUNIONS! CALLOUSES! KEENE'S “GLAD-PHEET” REMEDY femoves alf traces of Corns, Bun- fons, and Callouses in 24 hours. Money Back Coupon in every e sogty, o litts GLAD. ust’ apply a - PAEE TSN VE sk cov ahh the thin rubber GLAD-PHEET PLASTER and_you'll forget you ever had bad feet. Apply it onight. Be cornless tomorrow! New treatment! Positive results! 15¢ & 25¢ AT ALL DRUGGISTS. The witnesses s Ellen Steele of Hartford is vis-' |© Upset stomach, pain "MUCH 15 YOUR 'STOMACH WO It's worth almost as much as your life; how . mueh) is that worth? The Lee & Osgood Co. has a remedy that kéeps.‘the h right and makes it right when it goes wrong. £ MI-O-NA is the name of the great stomach remedy and The Lee & Os- good Co. guarantees it to cure the fol- lTowing stomach ailments and symp- toms, or money back. in stemach, belching of gas, biliousness. Heartburn, sour stomach, lump of lead stomach, after dinner distress. Nervousness and headache caused by stomach derangement. B That all-in feeling in the stomach after a night of soclability. Bad effects of overeating or. drink- ing; sea or car sickness. Vomiting of, pregnancy, or any stom- ach distress. ‘Remember money back if it fails at The Lee & Osgood Co. or leading drug- gists everywhere, and the price is only 50 cents a large box. Accused Of Stealing. 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 boils or piles. “It robs cuts, corns, bruises, sprains and injuries of their terror,” Ne says, “as a healing remedy its equal don’t exist.” Only 25c at The Lee & Osgood Co. their uncle, Reyv. J. O. Dodge of West Town street. Miss Gladys Holmes of New London returned this week after a week)s visit with Miss Gladys Miner of Hunt- ington avenue, Miss Hyde of Washington street and her guest, Miss Park of Toffin, Ohio, leave today (Thursday) for an outing at South Bluffs, Block Island. Mrs, Stewart Greenman of the Ca terbury turnpike has as guests Misses Jessie Finnegan, Mary Kieley and Elizebeth O'Connor, all’ of Bridgeport. Miss Maud Driver, a teacher in Brooklyn, N. Y., came Wednesday to spend ‘a few weeks of her vacation with friends on the Canterbury turn- pike. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huhtington were s Tuesday of Mr, and Mrs. H. 3 rington of Washington street, on their way to their home in Hart- | ford. Mrs, Charles Bartlett returned Tues- day to her home on Vergason avenue, Her sister, Mrs, T. J. Stott, came from Derby with her to remain here for a time. Mrs. Elias Staples and daughters, Misses Mary and Maud Staples, re- turned this week to their home in Es- sex after a visit with Mrs. Staples’ sister, Mrs. Charles Grant of the Can- terbury turnpiki M Jennie Moore and daughter, Miss Doris Moore, who have been the guests of Mrs. N, D. Chase, left early in the week to spend a few days in New London before returning to their home in Wickford, R. I. B, Canfield of hington street had as guests early this week Mr. and Mrs, Charles But- ler of New London, Mrs. Willard Mun- sell of Greenport, L. L. and_Miss Blanche Jennings of Babylon, N. Y. Among those who have been away on brief outings this past weék were Mr, and Mre. William MecConnell and F. 8. Avery at Watch Hill, Mrs. Chap- man and Miss Carrie Neitzel at Pleas- ant View. Miss Elizabeth Hull at Qualker “Hill, Mrs. S. A. Beebe in Wil- limentic and Miss Elizabeth Wheeler at Watch Hill. BORN. Norwich, Aug. 9, CHAPMAN—In a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Percival W. Chapman of 8 Nelson place. MARRIED COSSAR — MWNICOL — In Aug. 9b Jewett City, the Rev. W. Brown_ Cos- sar cotland, and Jessie Jane, dau of Mr. and = Mrs, Archia M. of Jewett Ci MORIN—BOULAIS—In Danielson, 9. 1911, by the Rev. Father Charles Morin and Miss Boulai: Conn.. H. Gane, LI v of Go 1911, by Andrew Au, Rou Doria DREIER— 1911, by n New York he Rev. Ray- 1 s, brother-in-law of the ride, BAward Trumbull and Miss Katherine 8. Dreier. DIED. i Norwich, Aug. Benjamin Lew ged 6 Funeral services will be held at late home, No. 69 Cliff street, Satur- day _aftermoon at 2 o'clock. Buria in Brewster's Neck cemetery. Aug. 8, Thomas J. Kelly of 13 Thames street Funeral from the residence, 13 Thames street, Thursday morning at 8. Requiem mass at St. Patrick’s churz at 9 o'clock. SULLIVAN—In Baitic, Aug. 9, Ellen Sullivan, formerly of Taftville, aged 48 years. Funzral from her late home in Baltic at £.30 o'clock Friday morning. Ser- vices at Baltic Catholic church at 9 o'clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street,” Funera! Directors —AND— Embfllers. 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 OXFOADS. It will pay you to come here this week and save money. % FRARK A. BILL, Telephore. 104 Main Street. Sealed Proposals Aug. 7, 1911, The undersigned Town School Com- mittee of the Town of Preston will re- celve sealed proposals on or before Preston, Conn., August 25th, 1911, to furnish wood for the several school districts in town. A portion of said wood must be split fine enough to supply kindlings. Bids from the lowest responsible bid- ders will be accepted. APPLETON MAIN, NATHAN H. HALL, VERNON WOOD, - Town| Scheol Committee. i Mid=5n;mer Clearance In Ev?ry : Department August is clearance time for Summer Merchandise. Every de- partment in the store is included. All kinds of Summer Goeds are marked away down in price—just the kind of goods that are in de- mand at this season, RIBBONS At Clearance Prices Yac—Moire Belting, In black, white and colors at 3¢ an ineh. At At 2c—Black Velvet Ribbon, cotton back, value 5c to 12%c. At 5c—No. 1 Wash Ribbons st be a piece of 5 yards, value Sc. At 6c—No. 1% Wash Ribbons at fe a plece of 5 yards, value Sc. At 8c—No. 2 Wash Ribbons at fe a piece of 5 yards, value 10c. At 5c—Black Shoe Tie Ribbon, all ik, at 5c a yard, valus 10c. 11c—Moire Taffeta Ribbon, 8% inches wide, value 12%e. BLACK VELVET RIBBONS At No. 1—at 3¢ a yard, value Se. No. 1lz—at 5¢ a yard, value Sa& No. 2—at 7c a yard, value 10e. No. 3—at 8¢ a yard, value 12%e No. 5—at 12%¢ a yard, value 17e. No. 7T—at 15¢ a yard, value 19¢c. No. 9—at 19¢ a vard, value 28e. No. 12—at 25¢ a yard, value 35e. No. 16—at 29¢ a yard, value 40a No. 22—at 36¢ a yard, value 58c GLOVES At Clearance Prices At 5c — Women's Two-clasp Thale Gloves, \in white only, value 15c 19¢c — Womén's Twe-clasp Idsle Gloves, in-black, white and eplors, value 26c. At At 29c—Women's Lisle Gleves, elbsw length and two-tlasp, value B0c. At 36c—Women's' Two-clasp Chamo)- sette Gloves, value 50c. THE POVTEDNS & MITGBELL G0 Newest and Best Jewelry Our store is always first to share the new things that are worth while. We welcomé the inspection of every lover of beau« tiful things \and a call &t our store never means that you are expected to buy unless you are sure that the greatest intrinsic value and the most artistic de- signs are shown. Such Jewelr; as we show is the work of bot! artist and artisan, The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers, Silversmiths. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING ' |S. HACKER, Telephone 254.12, 65 Franklin Street, Norwich, Cenn. Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Uphclstery Repairing and Polishing Barber Chairs a Speciaity Mattresses made over equal to New Slip Covers cut and made to erder THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 142 DR. L. H. SCHMIDT, Surgeon and Physician, Wi to announce that he has opened up his office at 10 Church St. Office hours—8-10 a. m., 1-3, 6-8 p. m. “Allow Me Please to quote you prices or to give you es- timates on all kinds of contract werk, jobbing, carpenter work, painting, ete., etc. Jobbing promptly attended te. Estimates cheerfully given, C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. "Phone 370. WARNING OF SPECIAL MEETING THE BRIDGE SCHOOL DISTRICT. A special meeting of the Bridge School District of the Town of Ner- wich will be held at the Schooinouse in said District on Aug. 14th, 1911, &t o'clock in the evening, to transact the tol!ewln{ business e To jlake action to relieve the ean- gested condition that exists in trict and to tragsact any other relating to -%s 00l District. Dated at Norwich, this $th day ef August, 1911. sugsd %‘. 0Az.