Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 15, 1911, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son . FURNISHING UNDERTAKER§ 88 Main St. : LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED should %}& cl.r b‘luri 6 l.ul | 2 vacats. ié by 3'35;: e ac v The a,uz-"fnfi‘n:’-'f. — THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. - For New England: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, except showers Tues- day in east Maine; light to modetrate winds, mostly southwest. Predictions from the New York erald: On Tuesday fair and warmer eather will prevail, with light west- erly wihds, and on Wednesday partly cloudy . wedther, with sll(ht tempera- ture changes! Comparisons. Predictigns for Monday: Fair; er: southerly winds. Monday's weathe: warm- As predicted. Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. Prices positively the Lowest John & Geo. . Bliss. BETTER IN STYLE BETTER'IN FIT BETTER IN FABRICS ZEST I™ PRICE Cloth Shop, J. T. DONOVAN, 327 Main Street, ‘elephone 1054-4. llzive You Tried Dunn’s Root Beer ? 1he most refreshing beverage for immer. 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. 'Phong 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 standard brands of Beer of Burope and America, Bokemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariar Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueirs Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hi}l P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourigh- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budweizer, Schlitz and Pabst: A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Teiepnone 447-12. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. J;. Geer's practice during his la~t illiress. MecGrory Building. Norwich, Conn. FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON AND. BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Mztal Cormices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, und all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel. 719. Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up to date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath #selt. During the summer you will the more lock to the bath for bodily fort. T will show you samples and ns of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guars antee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, .67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large atock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Btreet n«- and_Tides High || M i I Aises Il a! m. || p. m. '\ A T Il & m,_ | Sel p. m. BIX hours iter high water It is low tide. whizh is followed by flcod tide GREENEVILLE NEWS. Automobile Strikés Fruit Cart—Per- sonal Notes. An automobile ilide with an Italian fruit vender's pusH cart at the foot of -Scholfield’s hill at 8- o'clock Monduy evening and scattered the con- ténts of the cart about the street. There was no damage aside from the 1 loss of fruit, Gordon was in Concord, Sunday. James W, H., Miss Mildred Card spent Saturday with friends in Putpam, and Ira Barrett were visitors in Worcester uSnday. n Riley of Worcester is the guest holas Spellman of Ninth street. Jo Misg"” Mary Solomon has returned from a two monthsi stay at Concord, H. rank Durfey and family of Paw- tucket. are the guests of relatives in | town. | Miss_annette Shepard of Danielson spent Saturday with friends on Central | avenue, Miss Gertrude Dodge of Worcester is the guest of William A. Gordon of Fifth street, Henry Richardson of North Main street has entered the employ of an East Greenwich concern. Valentine Lupert has been confined to his home on Central avenue for the past few ‘days by an attack of malaria. Misses Ros2 and Delia Godbout have relurneu te Lynn, Mass., after spend- ing a week with their sister, Mrs. Matthew F. Sheridan. Miss Amelia and Louisa Enrin re- turned home after spending the week with Mrs. F. A, Dblbeare at her cot- tage at Gardner Lake, 3 \hises PBertha and Blanche Trudeau Ida Sirois of Fall River are the ;.'u Sts of Mr. and Mrs, P. H. Ethier and family of Central avenue. Today_(Tuesday) is the feast of the assumption of the Blessed Virgin and a holy day of obligation in the cal- endar of the Catholic church. At St. Mary's church there will be masses at 5, 7 and 8 o'clock. TAFTVILLE Many Spend Vacations At Shore—Va- ! rious Items. Thomas Erown is spending a week with friends at Watch Hill. iss 1da Lillibridge is the guest of friends at White Plains, N. and Fred Dunse < at Watch Hill Johr Herd spending 2 we are Horidore Freseau and Leéo Jacques spent Sunday at Ocean Beach. Edmond and -Charles Suncday with relatives Mass. Proulx in spent Gardner, Alfred Dupont of New Bedford is spending several days with friends in town. Misg Rose Lafleur of Baltic is spénd- ing a week with Miss Eva Peppin of Lisbon. Misses Elizabeth and Florence Wel- ler are spending a week with relatives in Danbury. Mr. and Mrs. and son George Watch Hill. George W. Weller spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Philias Exley of Oceum are spehd several days with friends in Utica, X5 Miss "Alexina Brissor has returned to Leominster, Mass.. after spending several .dayvs with local friends. Miss Nannie Perry ha§ returned to Georgetown after spending several days with Mr. and M L. D. Packer, H v Dufreshe the Peopl ng a two weeks’ returned to his tore after en- vacation in Bos- s ton. Miss Grace Flypn.has returned from East Rindge, N. H., where she has been the guest of friends for several weeks, Mrs. Mary Eneerson and Misses Christina and Ethel Graham left Sat- urday for a two weeks' stay at Fish- ers Island. Johi! Paisley and family have re- turned to New Bedford after visiting Mr, and Mrs, Ennis Paisley of Prov- idence street. Those from Taftville who attenced the outing held by the Willimantic garde included Napoleon = Fournier, Péter Maynard, Anthony and Alphonse Fournier, Raymond Chartier and S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 65 West Mlln Street. Nnnvmh. Conn. T, F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street T"'Rl i ne d\t'r“lfilrll medium ‘n Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letim ‘for business results George Woisard. Funeral AGER Direstor " and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. ‘Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Resldence 16 Broadway. Theatre. ASpecial to The Bulletin.) Danielson, Aug. 14.—Weilzich Ber- nard, or Wojcich Bared, the farmhand Who' was arrested at Occum and has been held at Brooklyn jail on suspictou of connection with the atrocious kill- ing of the little Levine boy, who dis= appeared within a half hour after his arrival from New York, and whose mutilated body was found several days later in a remote part of the town of Scotland, is to be released from custody. 353 Sheriff Sibley of Windham county said Monday afternoon that Bernard has withstood every test that would tend to demonstrate that he was re- sponsible for the child's death,- these tests being applied both before and aft- er by his incarceration in jail, and the only result has been to convince the officials that he is not the guilty par- ty. Sheriff Sibley says that all the clues thet have come into the hands of the officers who have been at work on the case have been worked out, but nothing developed that would tend to connect Bernard with the crime. There is now no clue whatever to aid the officers in working out what ap- pears likely to become one of Connec- ticut's unsolved murder mysteries. The caseé has been a perplexifig ofie from the very first, and becomes more so in view of the elimination of Ber- nard_as a'prinéipal. Theories are, of course, plentiful, but as yet there has. been no development to- establish ‘a’ foundation for any of them. It is said that from the first the Levine boy’s father. Has doubted that Bernard was responsible for the crime and all that a carefil and persistent investigation’ of many days, in ywhich. the state po- lice have had a part, has brought forth ] as been no mote than to cause the ir- vestigators to share that opinion. Ber- nard has not weakened and has told a story as to his doings that has not been shaken. One theory that is heard in explana- tion of the crime, and it i5 to be con- oN céunyu. VERMONT noAn. Passenger and. Fp-ght Come Togoflm- “"Head On at Montville. Sa¥nat oame et velts & serloug de- ‘cident took place south of the rai station at Montville late Monday aft- ernoon, when a northbound passenger train ran head-on into a southbound | fréight which was standing on the main tracke of the' Central Vermont road. The engine of the passenger climber, onto the boiler of the Treight engine, but did little damage, The ‘passengers were shaken up while the crew of the passenger engine jumped ‘when they saw a eollision could not be avoided. The accident is supposed to have been caused by theé freight trying [ to make a siding, using the main track on the passengef's time. 3 . THREE NEW SUITS Two in Supérior and One In cummon Pleas Court. The Groton & Stonington Street Railway Co. has been made the de- fendant fin two suits for damages. Both, suits were brought for injuries receiVed by passengers of the’road and hoth are brought for $5,000.” The plaintiffs .are Mrs. ‘' Nora Co- The Lee & Usgood Co. Seils Best | Preseription on the Money - Back Plan, é most everybody Rnows that sick headdchie, nervousness and. dizziness, are caused by a disordered Stomach. Upset 'stomach and indigestion hap- pen just because’the food you eat does not ‘digest—but lies in the stomach and ferments or turns sour. You can stop fermentation and stomach distress in five minutes by uging MI-O-NA stomach tablets, & prbseription that has done more to cure indigestion and put the stomach in fine condition than all the special- ists on earth, A large 50 cent hox of MI-O-NA stomach tabletg is all you need to get quick and lasting relief. The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees them. Mrs, Altie” Etson, or 98 Dun Road, Battle Creek, Mich., used MI-O-NA and within two months was in as good health as ever, and has a good, strong stomach and eats anything she likes. She attributos her good health o ’VII O-N. ou ha\«e heartburn, belching of gas, heaviness or ansy stomach trouble, COMPANY. Trunf; | Bags and Suit Cases sidered nothing more than a theory, as it is not substantiated by evidence, is | that enemies of the Levines may have followed them from New York -and wrought vengeance on, the child. At present the officials face a blank wall and probably great difficulty in fixing upon the murderer is admitted. Deputy Jailer D. C. Park said Mon- day afternoon that Bernmard was. still at the jail. Coroner Bill is not as_yet ready to give out his finding in the case. AGREEMENT RECEIVED FROM THE ATTORNEYS Testimony in Higgins-Jodoin Case Opened—Some in Addition to That Agreed On Will Be Printed. (Special to The Buletin) Washington, Aug. 14—The _testi- mony in the centested case of Higgins vs. Jodoin was opened in the office of South Trimble, clerk of the house of representatives today. Neither of the principals nor their - attorneys were present, but the package contained an agreement signed by the attorneys for both parties, which indicated just what testimony was to be printed by the clerk. Testimony other than that agreed upon but which in the opinion of the clerk is necessary will also be printed. MISS SHERIDAN RETURNS FROM NATIONAL CONVENTION Will Make Report to the State Gather- ing This Month. Miss Nellie Sheridan, a member of St. Anne’s T. A. society and one of. the eight Connecticut state delegates to the national convention of the Catholiz Total Abstinence union, held at Scra ton, Pa., last week, returned on Mon day, having enjoyed thestrip greatly and learned much of impressive in- terest regarding the great worl for temperance done by this orgfaiza- tion. The convention lasted from Tuesday to Saturday, and had in attendance about 360 voting delegates, but the general sessions had an attendance of from 1500 to 2,000 people. Delegates came from all over the United States, there were some from Canada and evan one from Mexico. Chicago’s delegation cf 150 was the largest, and New York had over. 100. The meetings were hzld in the city hall and were addressed by the most talented speakers of the cause, both ymen and laymen. Two especiai- ractive features were the parade on Thursday afternoon and the mili- tary ball that evening. This was held in the town hall and was a grand sight. 3 On Saturday the delegates were’giv. en a chance to see something of a coal mine, going into a pit and also down & shaft which was 1,000 feet deep. Miss Sheridan had a few davs in New York before she attended the convention and also spent a day there on the return trip. Migs Sheridan will give a report of the Scranton convgntion before the Connecticut state convention at Dan- bury Aug. 28-29. . OCEAN BEACH:TO FISHERS ISLAND SWIM. Harry Elionsky of New London Will Try the Five Miles Next Monday. Harry Elionsky, who formerly ran a store in Greeneville and is now living in New London, ig to try to swim from Ocean Beach to Fishers Island. He is to make the attempt next Monday, starting at 7.30 a. m. rom the beach, accompanied by a motor boat and a rowboat. He anticipates covering the distance, five miles in a direct line, in about seven hours. Owing to the currents he will probably have to swim_consid-' erably more than the air line distance. Elionsky has made a big reputation among the swimmers at the beach during the last two or three vears, doing many novel and difficult feats. His latest oné, which he first suc- cessfully undertook a few days ago, was walking ashore from the Ocean Beach raft with William Lockie, Jr. standing on his.shoulders, deep that only the latter’s head an shoulders were cut of water at the be- ginning or the trip.. It was a remark- able demonstration of under-water en- Qurance. STAIRWAY IS BEING - REPLACED BV SHOW WINDOW. Improvements in Spier Block in Main Street. Alterations were b2gun on Mond at the Main street store of the Wh Star othing company in the \)ne! block which will add a plate glass window to the store front of the same size as the two windows already tha The new window will take the spa(‘c formerly occupied by tHe door and stairway to the uppeér floors of the Duilding. - As the company has mow hired the entire two upper floors of the building. and the former tenants have all moved out, the stairway is no longer required, since the - clothing company has an inside stairwayv from their store, Thay will eccupy the new room for some additional store room. but largely for storage purposes. SITE FO2 WOMAN’S COLLEGE. Land to Be Purchased at Co-+ $23,000. The purchase of two tracts of land totalling 53 acies for a site for the Connecticut college for women at New Lordon was authorized at a meeting of the board of trustees for that institu- tion in New Haven Monday. The com- mittee on the site for the college re- rorted to the trustees in favor of pur- chasing two tracts of land .in New Lonion from the Thames Improvement company, and the trustees unanimous- 1y accepted the report and approved the purchase of the land. ‘The first tract, bought for $16,000, consists of 1,400 feet of waterfront on the Thames river, tegether with land extending back from the river whi-h bad been intended fof industrial pur- Poses, amounting in ali to 26 acres. The second tract, bought for $£12,000, extends from the first traci to Mohe- gan avanue. It is an area of land amountine to 30 acres and comprises 150 building lots, 27 of which lots face Mohegan avente. of in_water so | MISS LEAVENS RECOVERING " FROM A RELAPSE.i Expects to Resume Work in Fall— Rev. and Mrs. Gage Going China. The August number of the Eastern Connecticut branch Bulletin of the Woman's Board of Missions says: Miss Delia Leavens is summering at Kuling and gaining strength-in tac hospital there, after a relapse follow ing typhoid fever. She writes cheer- fully of expecting to be quite able ta take up her work in Tung Cho in the autumn. Rev. and Mrs. C. Brownell Gage and children, after their furlough in Amer: ica, start early journey to China by way of Burout and Siberia. It has been a/pleasure to see and hear both Mr. and Mrs. Gage, whose experiences in Chang-Sha have been unusual, to say the least. ) Much _interest is being shown and plans are well in hand for the meet- ing of the Womar’s Board of Missions to be hald in Park church, Norwich, Nov. 6-9. In these days Of trolleys and automobiles many members of even the more remote ausiliaries wili find it practicable to attend the sss- sions. FORTY-FOUR SITUATIONS SECURED AT LOCAL BUREAU. Report of the Five in the State for Month of July. The July report of the five free public employment bufeaus of the state shows that of all applicants for em- ployment 55.1 per cent. were supplied with situations as against 60 per ceni. the préceding month. Of the total nurm ber applying 71.6 per cent. were fur- nished with help against 72.5 per cent. during June. The work of the bureaus follows: Hartford—Applications for employ- ment 361, for help 208, situations se- cured 139. New Haven—Applications for em- ployment 265, for help 196; situations secured 110. Bridgeport—Applications for employ- ment 246, for help 314, situations se- cured 265. Waterbury—Applications for employ- ment 337, for help 213, situations se- curad 203 Norwich—Applications for ment 69, for help 51, cured 44, Total number of dpplications for em- ployment 1,378, for help 980, and situ- ations secured 760. TWO DEATH CLAI MS. Checks for $1,000 Each for Benefici- . aries of Rev. P. M. Kennedy and John Fitzpatrick. emplo¥- situations se- Two checks for $1,000 each were re- ceived on Monday by Grand Knight P. F. Brennan of White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, to meet the death claims of the late Rev. P. M. Kennedy of New, Haven and John Fitzpatrick of this city. The checks came from National Treasurer E. F. Kelleher of Washington, D. C. In view of the despatch with which the claims ‘wefe met on their presentation, there is ground for regarding the financial condition of the Knights of Columbus in a complimell(ury light. STARTED IN WRDNG DIRECTION Frank Sisson Landed in New London Instead of chville. Frank Sisson of Fitchville refused to pay his fare on the last trolley from Norwich Saturday night, on he was a passenger, and was New ‘London. The conduc- am J. Tryon, said in the New London police court Monday morning that Sisson boarded the car at Norwich and was very much intox- icated. He collecied the first fare. When he went for the second Sisson told him that he didn't have any money and that he wouldn't pay him. He was told the same thing on the next two collections. When the car arrived here Tryon had the man arrested. Sisson stated that he thought he had boarded a car, for Fitchville. He knew he did not have any money when he got on and that he thought riding on the cars as much as he did the conductor would recognize him and let him stay on. He said that he did not recollect paying Tryon even the first fare as he was positive he had no_money. Judge Coit suspended judgment for 24 hours and placed Sisson in charge of Probation Officer Smith. Held for Superior Court. Royal Crocker and Louis White, ne- groes, both of New London, were ar- raigned in police court there Monday morning on the chargs of stealing liquors and ‘¢igars {rom'*William H. “arcell, saloon keeper. Crocker plead- ed guilty and White not guilty. tothe charge: Probable-cause was found in cach casé and :hey were bound over to the mext term of the superior court under bonds of $3500. They. were com- mitted to jail in default .of the bonds. Sang at New London. Eben . Learned of Norwich sang a tenor splo at the Pequot chapel Sun- day morning. Mr. Learned was heard with great pleasure by the congrega- tion. - He fvas formerly tenor- in the Second_ Congregatiopal church quar- tetts here, resigning this spring to ac- l& posjrthon as_chorister and tenor’ Congregational cept at t Norwich. church The' efforts of newsboys to sell .pa- pars by walking for vards with papers held in front of their prospective g tomers-and begging them to buy commonly experienced in many cities At New Lendon complaints have bee, ~ hnt the nolice have hard worl keepln; the newsies in their place. in August on the lonz | hoon of New Leondon and her son, | Daniel J. Cohoon. The suit for the lat- ter is brought by his father, Joseph B., as ‘his next friend. The papers are returnaple at the September term of the superior court, The plaintiffs allege that on April 12 about 7.30 o'clock in the evening, they boarded a trolley car in charge of Conductor Elias Watrous and Mo- torman Walter Gardner at West Mys- tic avenue. They got on the rear platform of the car, but before they could get safely seated or could grasp some object for safety the conductor gave the signal for the car to start. The sudden motion of the var caused them to lose, their balance and they were thrown t6 the ground. Both were painfully injured about the body, 'receiving bruises and sprained mu: cles. Mrs. Cohoon alleges that_ she was injured internally. Louis -and Robert Lubchansky have brought suit against the F. H. Red- den Construction Co. for damages for trespass. The papers are returnable 10 the commion pleas court in Septem- ber. Suit is brought for $900. The plaintiffs allege that some time ago they sold a house on the proper- ty owned by them in Shaw street to an Italian. The latter gave the de- fendant company the contract for re- moving from the premises. In carry ing out the contract the company destroyed the property by taking down trees, vines, shrubbery and other veg- etation, COMING TO.FORT WRIGHT. Indications Point to Closing. of Fort Two more companies of coast artil- lery are coming to Fort H. G. Wright, Fisher's Island; this week.. One wiil come from Fort Michie and the other from the vicinity of New York. At present there are about 400 men Fort in the five companies at the posi Wright is being gradvally iner size and importance as a lery post. Many thousands of dollars nave recently been expended there in improvements and big work is now zo- ing on there. I'ort Michje, like Fort Mansfield, is likely to be practically closed as a mil- itary post. The ordering away of this company, which is to leave this week, from Fort Michie to Wright, is siz- nificant. Ths plan seems to concenirate the comparies at Wright and Terry. At Terry there are five companies now. NORWICH TOWN When Edmund Clarence Stedman Was a Boy—O. S. Smith Delegate To Council To Dismiss Rev. H. A. Beadle of Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Barber of Plain Hill are entertaining a party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Gore, of Yonkers, N. Y. Mrs. Sheeler and two children, Miss Muller and Miss Gummett, Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Jean Smith Thompson, White Plains, M Mrs. Wemple and two -children, Miss Bossey, New York ity Miss Harris, Hartford, Miss Halpi d s Phillips, New Haven, Mes: anh and Gildie of Newton, Conn., Dr. Rowisze of Decatur, Geor- gia. A After a week's illness Frank Tufts of Otrobando avenue about again. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ingalls of Ver- gason avenue spent the week at West Beach, Quonochontaug. Miss Emily Gard of Washington street s at the Willimantic camp | ground for two weeks stay. | _Andrew Mouliette of Worcester, Mass.,, was an over-Sunday guest of Fred Peters of Otrobando avenue. iss Susie Wheeler of Huntington avenue has been for a few days the guest of Miss Nellie Hughes of Dan- ielson. Miss Annie Benjamin to her home on Wauwecus returned Hill after several days visit with friends in Westerly. Miss Maud Lindstrom and Miss Catherine Yermstrom ' returned last week to Brookly: ing on Plain Hill. Y., aftér an out- Miss Florence Hard Murphy of Au- rora, IIL, is the guest for two or three days .of her uncle, Philo Hard of Washington street. Mrs. Milo Gardner and her daughter Doris have returned to Occum after a few days spent with Mr L. Geer of the Scotland road. Miss Laura Kellogg and Miss Louva Rockwell of Tvoryton Comn. were week-end zuests of Mrs. George 'S, Beebe of. the Scotland road. M A, P. Davis and her grand- BEST REMEDY FOR SORE FEET No foot remedy on this earth like EZO—It's better, it's different. It's a refined ointment, so delightful that many use it 'for sunburn and as a ‘beauty cream. > Rub EZO on those sore, tired, burning,smarting, overworked feet tonight, and you won't know you ever had foot agony - the next morning. EZO discounts all foot treatments —NWo fussing around getting ready—Rub EZO fnand _rub agony out — Results in five minutes. EZO Ppenetrates into the skin and re- leases the poison- ous matter _that .causes the feet to swell and burn. Only 25 cts. at Mail orders. charges prepaid, from EZQO CHEMICAL CO, Rochester. N. Y. FEET Relpful druggists everywhere, no matter how chronic, try MI-O-NA stomach tablets on monéy back plan. Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and leading druggists everywhere. A CLEARANCE SALE OF TRAVELLERS' REQUISITES =_—"oYELLERS REQUISITES A King Who Left Home set the world to talking, but Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. Y., says he al- ways KEEPS AT HOME the King of all Laxatives—Dr. King's New Life Pills—and that they're a blessing to all his fam Cure constipation, head- ache, indigestion, dyspepsia. Only 25¢ at The Lee & Osgood Co. daughter of Jewett City were week- end zuests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sterry of Otrobando avenue. Mrs. ‘Charles W. McKay and Mrs, Ira Wheeler of Huntington avenue spent Sunday in Lisbon, guests of Mrs. Wheeler's mother, Mrs. Seltzer. Minnie Manning _and Mrs. her daughter have retutned to Bast Hart- visiting Mr. and Mr: ford after Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Daniel Wh ter Blanche of O the day recently Iyns Point. Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett and their daughter, Miss Hattie Bennett of Preston, were visitors over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. cleston on' the Otrobando. Mrs. Paul Schlough and her sons Arthur amnd Lloyd Schiough have ri turned to New York after visiting Mr Schlough’s sist, Mrs. Minnie Edmin- ston and Mrs, H. Tague of McClel- lan avenue. en Allen of Wash- entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pars and their_children of Lowell, Mass, who came Saturday, Mrs. Park and her daughters Madeline and Ruth to remain through the week. Mr. and Mrs, ington streot are Delegate to Franklin Council. O. S. Smith was appointed Sunday as delegate. from the First Congre- getional church to the council to be convened Thursday in Franklin for the purpose of dismissing Rev, H. A. Beadle froin the pastorate of the Franklin church. Sailed for Bermuda H. W. Hale, formerly of Norwich Town, and hi¢ daughter Miss Cecile Hdle of New Haven, sailed Saturday on the Oceania from New York for a two weeks' trip to Bermuda. BORN LANE—In West Mysti son to Mr. and Mrs MARRIED DUCHARME — GREEN — Tn_ Stafford ig. 12, 1911, by Rev; F. William Ducharme and Mae Green of Stafford Springs. ROBARE—CROTEAU—In Putnam, Justice of the Peace Charles L. T X Villiam Ro sville and Mis Indian Orchard, Aug. 12, 1911, a orge C. Lane. O'Neill, by or- of Mechan- Grace Crotgau of Mass. ROE—WATHIEV—In Willimantic. Aug. 14 1941 by Rev. C emieux, Franklin J. Roe M odora Mathieu, both of W Simantie, WOODS—WEIMAN—In Ledyard. Aug. 11, 1911, by Rey. W. F. White, Wil- liam Woods and Miss Anna Weiman. DIED. SULLIVAN—In this city, Aung 13 Nichalas ivan, late home, 245 West Wednesdas at 8 o . Requiem mas Patrick's ohurch at 9 oclock, SCHNEIDER—In Norwich. Aug. 14, Mrs. = M 3 Henry € 74 years. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the kindness shown us in the late sickness death of our father. KATHRINA MELL, MELL. husband and MRS, CHARLES CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street. Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. All This Week we shall offer lower prices to close out every pair of Sum- mer Shoes, Oxfords ‘and Pumps. FRANK A, 1 A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street If you are in need of baggage ef any kind or ‘description, it would be at least prudent, before buying elsewhere to. look over our very complete line. and note the splen- did values we are offering in Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases of the highest order of quality. NOTE THESE REDUEEO PRICES CRYSTAL COVERED TRUNKS —_— Barrel Top Trunks, crystal cevered, with stezl bottom, hardweod slats, heavy corners and brass lock At $3.98 regular price 34.5 At $5.79—regular price $6.50 At $6.19—regular price $7. DUCK COVERED TRUNKS —_—— Duck Cover=2 Trunks, trimmings, steel bottom, slats and brass lock At $3.59—regular prics £4.00 At $3.98—regular frice 34.50 with braes hardweed COVERED VENEER THUNKS Duck Covered Veneer Trunks, #if brass trimmed, with leather strave, hardwood slats, brass lock and cloth lined At $5.19—regular price $8.00 At $6.19—regular price $7.00 At $7.19—regular price $8.00 & COVERED TRUNKS Canvas Covered Veneer Trunks, wiis brass plated trimmings and lock, linen linad At $ 8.98—regular price $10.00 At $12.19—regular price $14.00 THE “ATLAS” TRUNKS —_—— The well-known “Atla strongest Trunks made, covered with hard vuleanized fibre, with steel bind- ing, \brass lock, boit and hinges At $13.19—ragular price $15.00 At $16.19—regular price $18.00 " Trunks, the $3.79 | Steamer Trunks, duck cover- from | ed, with steel botiom. hard $4.50 | wood slats, brass lock and | catches, ‘$8.49 | Light Weizht Steamer from | Trunks, very strong. canvas $10.00 | covered, fibre bindings, brass | plated irimmings and lock. DRESS SUIT CASES 79c | Suit Cases of water-proof from | cloth, with leather corners $1.00 | brass plated lock and bolts. $1.19 | Suit Cases, canvas ecovered from | with umbrella straps, brass $1.50 | plated lock and bolts. $3.98 | Geuine Cowhide Suit Cases from | linen lined, with brass lock $5.00 | and bolts. $7.69 | Double Bellows Leather Suft from two straps, ail $9.00 brass lock and | heavy leather handles. ! Genuins Cowhide Suit Cases, leather linad, th brass lock | and clamps—_and fitted with | a complete Toilet Set. MEN’S TRAVELLING BAGS —_————————— $3.98 | Genuine Cowhide Travsiiing from | Bags, Oxford styls, leather $5.00 | covered frame and handies, | linen lined. .69 | Genuine Cowhide Trawelling f?f\m | Bags, with double nandfes, $8.00 | sewad corners, leather Iin | and brass lock. $6.69 | Black Tmitation Walrus from | Travelling Bags, leather lined $8.00 | and with brass ~rimmings, regular $8.00 Rags at $6.69 (Men's Store) Main Floor Dep’t In our Leather Goods Department on Main floor, we carry a complets line of Dress Suit Cases and Travelling Bags—including Matting and Lea‘her —all of which have been reduced In price as follows: TRAVELLING BAGS —_— At At At At At 79c—reduced $2.29—reduced $2.98 —raduced $3.98—reduced $4.98 reduced We have some pieces of Furniture, Tables, Chairs, and Swing Seat suitable for Piazza or Seashore Cottage. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street WALL PAPER FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswnil Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars Meals and Welch Rarebit ascrved order, Jjoha Tuckle Proa Tel At At At $5.98 —reduced $8.49 —reduced $9.98 —reduced DRESS SUIT CASE e At At At At At At At At At from from from from from from from from from $1.19—reduced $1.98—reducea $2.39 —reducsd $2.98 reduced $3.98 -reduced $4.98—reduced $6.98—reduced $7.98 —reduced $8.49 —reduced $ 1.50 $ 250 $ 2.00 $ 5.00 3 8.50 $ 850 9 9.00 $10.00 THE PORTERUS & MITCRELL €4