Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1911, Page 7

fetin for busimess ‘Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. Prices positively the Lowest -John & Geo. M Bliss BETTER IN STYLE BETTER IN FIT BETTER IN FABRICS BEST IN PRICE Cloth Shop. J. T. DONOVAN, 327 Main Street, Telephone 1054-4. Have You Tried Dunn’s Root Beer ? the coolest, most refreshing heverage 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 Si Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be exceiled. ‘Phone your order. _ Promipt service. Cut Flowers Floral Designs . - GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bobliemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueir's Beotch Ale, Guinness’ " Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Sunker il P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Teiepnone 447-12. finest standara ingiish Lunch &755.50 % vonine. :d ~FHalf Stock Ale Haad's Celebr 1 specialty. The Westerly House, Formerly D. J. O'Brien’s, 68 No. Main. Kenyon & Pickhover, Props. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice during his last illness. MeGrory Building. Norwich, Conn. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSDN AND BENSON, 20 ‘Cenrdl Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bu'\rg promptly attended to. el. 719, Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up to date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath itself. ~ During the- summer you: -will the more leck to the bath for bodily comfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work &opumn: them in in the best manner m a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job 1. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 65 West Maip Street. Norwich, Conn. . > T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street THERE Is no advertizin, Eastern Connecticut e ial w resi @hrfiulmm. .___q____..n.._— Norwich, Thursday, Aug. 17, 1911. < Bhhosirs ms Do | B oThidasbidbu b THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Thursday ‘and Friday; moderate northwest to mnorth winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thirsday partly overcast to fair and cooler weather will prevail, with light westerly to southwesterly winds, and on Friday fair weather with slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday Thél‘ Bar. 7 30.70 12 m. R.’{ 29.72 6 p. 75 29.80 Highest §5, lowest 61. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair; west winds. Wednesday's weather: As perdicted. Sun. Moon ’lhlu | Moon uw Sun Hig Il Rises. | Sets. 'JWlter || Rises. 8ix hours alter high water It 1s low tide. whizh Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Marriage of Arthur R. Enquist and Miss Anna M. Haglund—Not Miss Mary Stevens spent Wednes- day at Block Island. Felix Barry, who was injured when a ditch caved in on him while work- ing on the West Side, is able to be out. John Ryan of Prospect street was able to be out on Wednesday after be- ing confined to his home for some time by sickness. Mrs. John Bredy has returned to her home in Central Falls, R. 1., after spending a.week with Mr. and Mrs. Michael T, Kirby of Sixth street. Miss Alice Baker observed her ninth birthday with a party for her young friends at the homé of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Baker on Twelfth street Tuesday afternoon. Re- freshments were served and all en- Joved a fine Ume WEDDING. Enquist-Haglund. 2 A very pretty wedding took place at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haglund, No. 267 Central avenue, when their daughter, Miss Anna M. Haglund, was united in_inarriage with Arthur R. Enauist of Catherine, Canada, by Rev. J. H. Newland. The ceremony was’ performed beneath a wedding beil of astors suspended from a floral arch of pink and white astors. The house was decorated with palms and pottes plants. The bride was charmingly gowned in white’ crepe de chine over messaline with pearl ornaments and carried a boquet of bridal roses. She wore a white veil. The best man was Roy Enquist of Branford. a_brother of ‘the groom. Miss Hanna Haglund, a cousin of the bride, was maid of honor, and Misses Abby P. Stefferson and faura Enquist, a sister of the groom, were bridesmaids. The brides- maids’ and the maid of honor were gO\\‘!_'lP‘d in marquisette over blue and carried astors. The ushers were Fred Haglund. brother of the bride, Carl Smith. The house was filled with relatives and friends, including many from out of town. A wedding dinner was served fol- lowing the ceremony. There were many handsome gifts to the bride, in- cluding checks, furniture, cut glass and silverware. Mr. and Mrs. Enquist left Wednesday evening for St. Cath- erine, Canada, where they will reside in the future, and where the groom is employed as a pattern maker. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Axel R. En- quist, and is a native of Branford. The bride is a native of Norwich where she always lived and has.a large cir- cle of friend a member of the Trinity M. and has been prominent work. Their church in friends wish Mr. and Mrs. En- ccess and happiness for the future, Among those present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Axel R. En- quist, Miss Enquist, Roy Enquist and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Enquist of Bran- tord, Conn., Miss Abby Steffenson and Albert Steffensori of Stonington, Miss Mary Macauley of Lownesdale, R. I, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrews of Web- ster, M and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Zabriskie of Preston, TAFTVILLE Miss Albertine Tetrault Entertains— Notes and Personals. .- Miss Albertine Teirault entertained about 20 of her friends at her home on Providence street Monday evening and a general good time was enjoved by all. A musical programme was carried out and included selections on the piano by Miss Fannje Brennan, vocal solos by Miss Nora Murphy of Faftville and Charles Buckley of Hart- ford, and readings Ly Miss Tetrault. Refreshments of cake, sandwiches were served. broke up at midnight after voting Miss Tetrault a capital entertainer. Among-| those present were friends from Nor- n, Hartford, Jewett City and Taft- Personal Items. Mr. Beauregard of Hunters avenue is spending a week in Hartford. Miss Mary O'Neil of Hartford is the gu of Mrs. Anthony Murphy of Merchants avenue. Don't forget that Woisard's express runs to Norwich every day.—adv. Misses Anna Benoit and Mary Morin were the guests of friends on the Can- terbury turnpike Wednesday. Miss’ Rose Lafleur has returned to after spending several days with Miss Eva Peppin of Lisbon. Mr. and Mrs, William Kenyon of Moosup are the guesis.of Mr® and Mrs, Howard Kenyon of Hunters avenue. Archibald Normand and George Benlowe brought in a fine string of bass Tuesday, one a record fish weighing 2 1-2 pounde. AGER niomy and-Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg, ‘Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone *€42.3, tMJNGH STflI.Efl Sometimes @during’ Tuesday nigh' the daunch Dux, belonging to Everett B. Dawley of No. 218 Laurel Hill ave- nue was stolen from its morring at Sunnyside,- in the Thames river, and effortg to, locate it have been fruitless thus far. The boat is valued at sev eral hundred dollars, With it was tak- en a rowboat belonging to another par- ty, and the Ringland launch was visit- ed, and it is believed an effort was made to start the engine on that, with the idea of taking that boat. The en- gine is of 25 horse power and evidently could not be started, so it was given up, after about 15 gallons of gasoline had been taken, togther with some eat- ables and tools. The gasoline was se- cured by ripping open the brass pipe from the tank. A pair of fine field glasses was also taken from this boat. Rovboat—ngland.Launcn Ranwphd and Aétempt Made to Start its Engine. : Mr. Dawley’s taunch is 21 feet long ‘and had beén newly fitted out this season, having been at the boat build- er's for some time. It is painted a dark gray and had a 3 1-2 horse power Hartford engine. It was locked to the mooring inside the dike, below the new ! wharf, but by working on the chain it was possible to unfasten it. - His row- boat, which was locked to the shove, was not taken, but ons tied near by was used to get out to the launches. At, what time the boats were taken is not known, but they were missed early in the morning and an investigation was made. The matter has been re- ported to the police, while authorities in other places have been notified to be on the lookout for the boat and thosc in it. CHAIRMAN COMSTOCK DOESN'T INTEND TO RESIGN. Says He Will Not Desert the Present State Central Committee of the Democrats. Regarding the recent statement in a Hartford paper that Chairman C. W. Comstock of the democratic state cen- tral committee was contemplating re- signing the position, Chairmam Com- stock states that such is not the case. Up in Hartford he says they like to mull over such things and figure out what would result if things happenad that they dream about. He says that he has no idea of resigning and will not dasert the present committee. At the present time there is nothing for the committee to do, so that the office is not an irksome one. GUARD AGAINST DANGER FROM CONSTRUCTION CAMPS Warning From Secretary Townsend of the State Board of Health. The following is the warning siven by Dr. Townsend, secretary of the state board of health, concerning the danger liable to arise frDm construc- tion camps: During the summer and fall there are located at various places through- out the state a number of camps oc- cupied by laborers who are engaged in construction work on railroads, state highways, water reservoirs or other public works. Unless these are con- ducted in a thoroughly sanitary man- ner they may be a menace not only to the health of the individuals occu- pying them, but also to the inhabi- tants of the towns in which they are located, and it is one of the duties of the local health officer to see that they are maintained with a proper regard to hygiene and sanitation particular. Section 4699 of the Gen- eral Statutes provides that every agent of a firm or «corporation, and every person who shall maintain or have charge of any structure used as a boarding house or place of abode for laborers employed by them, shall within seventy-two hours after such structure has been occupied for such purpose, notify the health officer of the town in which such structure is located. Such health officer must then within five days inspect the prem- ises and make such orders as he deems necessary, or may forbid the use of the camp altogether, Particular attention should be given to those camps which are so located as to be liable to pollute any public water supply. If there is danger of this and another location is not prac- ticable, all excreta from the occu- pants of the camp should be deposited in water-tight pails or other recep- tacles and daily carried off the water- shed. Where the water supply of a neighboring town, not in the jurisdic- tion of the health officer where the camp is located, is threatened, then the health officer should notify the health officer of the town or city using the water. This is very important at of the year when typhoid be prevalent and when we are fearing an importation of cholera from abroad. At Stony Brook Reservoir. ‘When asked concerning the construc- tion camp for the men employed at tlie Stony Brook reservoir, Superintendent Corkery of the water department star-! ed that it was required of the con- tractor that the construction camnp should be located below the _point whera the dam is being built, and this was done. The engineer was' very careful to have the proper attenti given to the location .of this, that it would not be on the watershed of the reservoir. Strict instructions were giv- en about the care of the camp, and it is being looked after carefully. GEORGE T. HOWLAND ON EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Elected at Midsummer Meeting of Connecticut Guernsey Club. With an attendance of —over 200 members and guests, the Connecticut Guernsey club held its midsummer meeting at the Branford farms of Morton F. Plant at Eastern Point Wednesday. ‘The gathering, which brought together many of the cattle breeders and dairy producers from all over the state, and many from the nearby towns, was an enthusiastic one.. The day was ideal and the visits made to the various points of interest on the estate were particularly anjovable.. OF especial interest was the up-to-date dairy, - which is one of the features of the estate, the equal of which cannot be found elsewhere in this state or in this part of the country. Present w a large delegation from Massachusefts, members of the Boston Guernsey club, invited guests. . large tent was ecrected near the at the farm, in‘which the were held and lunch was Long tables were set and the in the conter utilized as a le- ture platform, Landiord Parker of the Crocker house catered for the lunch. After the tour-of inspection of the farms, the business session was held. The principal business itm was the election of officers. The election re sulted as follows: President—James Alsop of Avon. Secretary—Robert Scoville of Salis- bury. Exegutive Committae George T Howland of Norwich. J. B. Palmer of Lis‘hnn_ Howard B: Tuttle of Nauga- tuck. The feature of the morning was an address by Prof. J. M. Truman of the Storrs Agricultural college on improv- ing the breed of cattle and kindred subjects. The addrase was listened to with much interest. who were specially A Changed Engine Here. The boat train_on the Consolidated road was about 25 minutes late in get- ting away from here Wednesday night, due to the necessity of shifting engines before it could proceed to New lLion- don. The enginz which brought the train down from Putnam had one cf the blg carrying springs between ths drivers get loose, so that the engineer telegraphed from up the line to have another engine ready. The _engine crew shifted to this ‘at the Norwich station and went on Yith the train to its destination at New London. He ((Fnderly)ffi'ould you like some Welsk rabbit? She—No. T naver cared for g¥me of any kind.—The Smart Set. in every’ EIGHTEENTH REGIMENT HAS REUNION HERE. Over 100 Veterans Were in Attendance —Postmaster Caruthers Electad President of the Association—Will Meet Here Next Year. Veterans of the 18th Connecticut, 104 in number, gathered on Wednesday at the Buckingham Memorial, the home of Connecticut’'s war governor, for the 43d annual meeting of their regiment- al association. The date made it also almost an anniversary ‘of its muster in and start for the war, since it was mustered into the service on Aug. 14, 1862, after being in camp at the Nor- wich Fair Grounds, and on the 22d it left for the front, the first regiment which the people of this city had seen leave for the seat of war. Its ten companies had been recruited, half in New London county and half in Wind- ham county. Comrade Babson Presided. Secretary Henry Hovey, whose gen- eral arrangements for the reunion in- sured that this would be a thoroughly enjoyable day for the old soldiers, call- ed the meeting to order at 11 a, m. for a business session, and Comrade Hen- ry™W. Babson of Danielson presided in] the place of President Robert Kehr, | who is in_California. Mr. Babson was designated by the vice presidents to preside. Comrade Wetmore of Lebanon open- ed the meeting with prayer, and Sec- retary Hovey’s report of the last meet- ing was read by him and was accpet- ed by the meeting. As treasurer, Mr. Hovey showed a balance on handeof $239.40, which is about $30 more than last year. Thanks to President Kehr were vot- ed for what he had done for the regi- ment, following a report that he was in California and that his health had broken down and he had lost his busi- ness. Postmaster Caruthers Presided. For the new president, Captain James Haggerty of Willimantic nominated Postmaster William Caruthers, and al- though Mr. Caruthers tried to decline he was prevailed upon to accept the office and was elected. Secretary Hovey, who is also treas- urer, was retained in office, the com- rodes showing that they considered he had these two position fixed for life. The following were the vice presi- dents chosen: Lemuel A. Manning, Co. C, Norwich; George Parkinson, Co. E, Norwich; William G. Heward, Co. G, Southbridge, Mass.; Charles F. Porter, Co. I, Norwich; Henry W. Babson, Co. K. Danielson. iMr. Hovey asked for the addresses of these men: Albert C. Wilson, Moses | Buchanan, James H. Griggs, Joseph| ‘W. Heath, George W. Brady, Edward S. Fitch and George M. Murrows. James McKee took up the collection, which amounted to $13.50. It was vot- ed to meet next year in Norwich,which has been the meeting place for the big majority of reunions of this regiment and seems to suit the comrades per- fectly. 5 Mortuary List. The mortuary list, as read by Mr. Hovey, was as follow: Company A—Elisha D. Hill, Charles J. Richards. Company —George L. Chesezro, William H. Anderson, George Clem- ons, Charles Armington. John F. Smith. Company C—John W. Abell, C. H. Tilly. Company D—S. A. Griggs, Lyman M. Aldrich, F. G. Bixby, William May. Company E—Josiah C. Palmer. Company G—Albert . Eddy, Mich-| ael Brainard. Company I—James Moffitt, Asa M. Holmes, E. A. Woodward, A. L. Moore, Hugh McEwen. Company Jaseph D. Hall. Rob- ert Scoles, Daniel Pray, Jabez Miller. When the last name was reached all arose and Prof. George played A Vacant Chair on his cornet and taps weve sounded. Mr. Hovey read letters from William J. Robinson, Philadelphia: James W. Loomis, Fair Haven; Andrew-J. Kel- ley, Creighton. Neb. C. Greene, Co- Inmbia City: James H, Sawyer, an ofii- cial in Indiana solditrs’ home; Mollie | Canfield. the mother of 12 children in | Savannan, and Comrade Robinson in| Rochester. The letters were all of much | interest to the veterans. The letter from the Indiana soldiers’ home said that that state provided ac- commodations for widows and old sol- diers and their wives, and all have separate buildings. This is what the Connecticut veterans think their state should do. Dinner Served. President Caruthers then announced that the Woman’s Relief corps had| dinner ready in the hall upstairs,whic] h, was decorated with the American col- | ors, and the men filed up to partake of the toothsore spread furnished un- der the direction of the Relief corps | committee. In_all 150 dinners were served. McCord’'s orchestra played de- lightfully through the dinnerd héur and later in the afternoon. A number of the wives and daughters of the sol- diers took dinner. Rev. (', H. Ricketts said grace, and after the tables fwere cleared he made a stirring and witty address that was loudly applauded. Départment Patriotic Instructor C. A, Potter was also a speafler who was heard with much pleasure, and after the speaking the old soldiers spent the time in pleasant renewal of the friendships formed in the trying days when they shouldered muskets togther. The regimental companies had rep- resentative present at the reunion as follows: Co, A 10, Co, C Co. D 13, Co. B 15, Co. H 8, Co. 1 13, Co. Those Present Among those who were registered in attendance were the following: Dan- iel Donahue, Charles H. Lynch, Hart- ford; James Tucker, Baltic; W. A. ‘Wetmore, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Robin- son, Lebanon; George W. Keigwin, W, Smith. Mystic; H. H. Neff, Tast Providence, R. I; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Davis, New London: Mr, and Mrs. Alonzo B. Potter, South Atileboro, Mass.; George W. Blake, Russell 'M,‘ Brown, Hugh McLaughlin,Jewett City; Dwight Burdick, Green Huling, Hamp ton; D. P. Jolfian, H. W. _ Babson, Henery E. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Al- ‘w_‘fi&W MUC ritney, -~ Blanchn,rd. Mr. and Mrs Normnn Kel- ley, William Gyenell, M, W. Young, Killingly ; P S. Green, es Hagger- ty, B. W, Taft, Benjamin B. Bowen, Wmhnanflc Nnth‘n Chase, Thomp- son; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frink, Wil- liam Dean, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Lew- is, Buhlce Pike, Central Village; Wil- lam H. Boyden, James A. Wells,Rock- land, R. I.; Willis G. Howcome, Peter Geiroux, Southbridge, Mass.; Anthony Adams, Stafford Springs; Lowell Wil- cox, Brimfleld, Mass.; F. W. Reahead, North Woodstock; F. J: Leonard, Edgewoud R. L; James Smith, West- erly, R. I.; J. N, Prrrin, Thompson' E. H. Converse, Grosvenardale; James S. Bigelow, West Thompson. ‘The following Norwich men were present: Willilam Caruthers, S. R. Knapp, Harvey L. Muzzey, T. Sullivan, Henry Hovey, Edwin Spaldi: T. D. Spencer, James McKee, G. D. Button, Peter Campbell, Charles F. Geer, George Parkinson, George Cross, L. A. Manning, G. L. Kingsley, Charles E. Case, S. F. Gibson. Besides these there were registered: George W. Hall, Putnam, of 3d Ver- mont Vols.; George L. Carey, Norwich, First Conn. caval J. C. Tabar Scotland, 26th Connecticut: George Rouse, Norwich 12th Conn.: George W. Sheppard, Willimantic, 21st Conn.: C. . Wheatley, -Danielson, 2d Conn. George Kiec, Norwich, 11th Conn. James Mitchell, Norwich, 26th Conn. David P. Weaver, Hampton, 10th Con- necticut. The 18th Regiment. Connecticut was the first state in the union to fill its quota under the call for three-year men, and the 18th was oue of those ~which responded to this call. It was peculiarly a regiment in wh Norwich had an interest, since the five county companies were enlisted in the town, and when it left for the front on the afternoon of Aug. 22, 1862, it car- ried a costly set of colors, national an1 stete, which had been presemed by the ladies of Norwich. Stationed first at Baltimorz, it was ordered in May, 1863, to western V: ginia, and saw most of its service in the Valley of the Shenandoah as a port ‘of the Eighth corps, army of northern Virginia. Its first battle was at Winchester, against greatly superior numbers, and after thr2e desperate and gallant charges a vart of the regiment was captured. The handsome regi- mental colors presented by the ladies of Norwich were preservad, being car- ried for two days wound around the body of the color sergéint, George Torrey, of Woodstock, who escaped capture. Many of the officers and men saw the inside of Libby and Bealle Isl> prisons, and there were not a few of those present at the reunion whose reminiscences would reveal harrowin: tales of that prison life. The regi ment served till the close of the war, bing given a public reception at Hart- ford wpon its return. WEDDING. McGuire—Birracree. Miss Helen A. Birracree of this city and James McGuir2 of Voluntown were united in marriage at _the Catholic church in Voluntown at 7 o'clock Tues- day morning, Rev. William A. Keefs officiating. Miss (Amelia Birracree, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and Andrew McGuire, brother of thz groom, was best man. Miss Donahue of the Baltic convent rendered a sol Both the bride and her maid w: gowned in white and carried flower: Thera was a large attendance, incl ing friends and reiatives from Balti Norwich, Boston and New York. Tae ceremony was followed by a reception and wedding breakfast at the home of the groom. There were many hand- soma gifts to the bride. On_returning from their wedding “tour Mr. and Mrs.- McGuire will reside in Voluntown, where the groom is boss dver in the mill. He is the son of “Hugh McGuire. The. bride is the daughter of John Birracree of this city and a graduate of the Baltic academy. For some years she has been employed as stenographer in the' American Thread company mills at Glasgo. In the City Court. * The cases of breach of the peace charged against Lottie Chester, An- thony Bonim and Gus Sikoski were called in the city court Wednesday morning. The last named was dis- charged. The other two were found guilty and were fined and pal $12.48. NORWICH TOWN Back in the Days of 1676—Elder Fitch’s' Prayer for Rain Brought Results—Attended Fellowship Meet- ing at Lebanon—Personals and Newsy ltems. The summer of 1676 was remarka- ble for a long continued drought which was particularly severe in_southern Connecticut in’ August. The Indian corn was dried up and the Mohegans were afraid that they would lose their whole crop. From apple trees the fruit and leaves fell off as in autumn and some trees seemed dead. Uncas with many Irdains <ames into town to Rev. Mr. Fitch, first pastor - of the church here and one of the two noted founders of Norwich, and said their powwows could get no rain in their | way of worship and they wanted Mr. Fitch to pray for rain. He then appointed a day of fasting and prayer for rain, and writes “I have found by experience twice ifi the like case when we sought by fasting and prayer He hath given us rain and never denieq us” He asked Uncas if rain came in answer to prayer would he attribute it to God? Uncas made a great speech to the indians confessing that if God should send them rain it must be acknowledged in answer to our prayers. “This day the clouds spread more and more and the next dayv there was such plenty of rain that our river rose more than two feet in height.” Thus the sachem recognized the mighty power of God in the prayer for rain, Noted About Town. Mrs. Laura Chapman was the guest Wednesday of Mrs. Donald Wetherby of Groton. Mrs. Albert Miner of ‘Huntington How to Make a Real Wrinkle Remover (From Fashion Reporter) In these days of cleverly advertised “beautifiers” of 57.varieties and mors, it is hard for any woman to believe that she can make a simple home rem- edy which will do her much more g00d; and cost her much lass than the average made preparation. Take the subject of wrinkles, for instance. There is nothing in the world so fective for removing or preventing cheeks and double solution of saxolite -and witch hazel. - Get an ounce of pure powdered sax- olite from any drug store, dissolve the STOMAC!'I WORTH It's worth almost as much as your life; how much Is that worth? The Lee & Osgood Co. has a remedy that keeps the stomach right and makes it right when it goes wrong. MI-O-NA is the name of the great stomach remedy and The Lee & Os- 8ood Co. guarantees it to cure the fol- lowing stomach ailments and symp- toms, or money back. - Upset stomach, pain in stemach, belching of gas, bilioushess. 4 Heartburn, sour stomach, lump of lead stomach, after dinner distress. Nervousness and headache caused by stomach derangement. That all-in feeling in the stomach after a night of sociability. Bad effects of overeating or drink- 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 bo: in; Hay Fever, Asthma and Summer Colds Must be relieved quickly and Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will do it. E. . Stewart, 1034 Wolfram St., Chi- cago, writes: “I have becn greatly troubled during the hot summer monlhs with Hay Tzver and find that by using Foley’s Hozey and Tar #ompound I get great rellef.” Many others who suffer similarly will be zlad to benefit by Mr, Stewart’s experience. The Lee & Osgood Co. avenue is visiting for a week with friends in New Haven. Mrs. Samuel Hull and her guest, Mrs, Mary Swift of Hartford, were at :ihs- Willimantic camp ground Wednes- ay. After a fortnight's visit with her aunt, Mrs, George Peck, Miss Kather- .ine Peck is again at her home in East Haddam. Mrs. Daniel McDonald of the Can- turnpike is spending a week idence, the guest of her sister, Mahoney. Mrs. Sterry Kinney of Glasgo came Tues- day with an auto party of guests from New York city to spend the day with Gulliver of the Canterbury turn- & Mr. and Mr: Pearl Warren, R. I, spent Tuesd. with their aunt, Mrs. F. S. Avery. From here they went to visit relatives in ‘Whitford of Jewett City. After two weeks' visit with friends on the Canterbury turnpike Mrs. Frank Driver and her daughter Miss Norma Driver left Tuesday for their home in Flatbush, L. I. After spending part of the week with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Dodge of West Town street, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dodge have returned to their home in Springfield, Mass. Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Yerrington of ‘Washington streei are in Montville where they are béing entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scholfield and are enjoying auto trips to different beaches. Miss Jessie Hyde left Wednesday for a stay at Camp-As-You-Like-It, Block Island. Jennie M. Case and her niece, Miss Bessie Fuller of Wichita, Kansas, for many years a resident here, are also guests at the camp. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Parki n of Huntington avenue recently visited Mrs. Frank Pitcher at her home in Trading Cove. Other guests were Miss May Atchison of New York city and Mrs. Dresendine of Tennesee. Miss May Bushnell of the Old Can- terbury_turnpike, with Mr. and Mrs. Jokn Thompson of Willimantic, are Spending & few days in Newmarket, N. H., guests of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cas- well. Mrs, John Blair returns today (Thursday) 1o her homte in Worcester, Mass. Mrs. S. Eliza Smith of the New Porteous: Mitchell COMPANY. Several Important Events are in progress here this week—in line with the most important sale events which have happened at this store. A CLEARANCE SALE OF TRUNKS, BAGS AND SUIT CASES Our entire stock of Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases is being offered this week at reduced prices. This includes our stock in Men's department and in Leather Goods department on main floor. If you are in need of lugssge of any kind you should inspect thesc offerings. A CLEARANCE SALE OF WOMEN’S DRESSES, SUITS AND COATS Our éntire stock of Womzn's Summer Wearing, Apparel is being offered this week at final clearance prices. This offering comprises: $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 $1.50 Princess Dresses at $1.00. Princess Dresses at $1.49 ‘Princess Dresses at $1.98 Dress Skirts at 79¢ $8.50 Linen Suits at $5.00 $8.50 Linen Coats at $5.00 $17.50 Silk Coats at $9.98 Women's Dress Hats $2.98 Women's ¥ine Dress Hats, compris- ing our entire stock of Pattern Hews and “Gage” Tailored Hats, former prices as high as $13.50, re- duced now to $2.98. Smart | Women’s Hosiery at 15¢ Women's Hoslery, comprising Blask Lace Lisle—White Richelieu Rib Lisle —Black Lisle, Silk Embroidered, Etec. regular 25c Hosiery at 16¢ a pair. Women's Underwear 17¢ Women's' Summer Underwear, com- prising Fine Lislz Vests with pretty lace yokes and Women's Ribbed Union Suits, regular 2c underwear st 17¢ each, 3 for 50c. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL GS. The Galoric London turnpike goes with her for a short stay, and tnen will visit friends in Portsmouth and the Weirs, New Hampshire. Attended Fellowship Meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Owen S. Smith of Huntington avenue attended the fel- lowship meeting of the six churches in this vicinity, which was held in Leb- anon Wednesday. Meeting of Improvement Society. The church improvement society of the First Congregational church will meeéf Friday afternoon with Mrs. Frank E. Sterry at her home on Lee avenue. Will Camp at Mason's Island. Miss Florence Bennett 0(_\'Prgasnn avenue left Wednesday to join a party from Ledvard who are camping on Mason’s Islind near Mystic. MARHIED ENQUIST—-HAGLUND—In Norw Aug. 16, by Rev. J. F. Newland. ! thur R. Enquist of St. Catherine, Canada, and Miss Anna M. Haglunl of this eity. M’GUIRE — BIRRACREE —In Volun- town, Aug. 15, 1911, by Rev. W liam A. Keefe, James McGuire Voluntown and cree of Norwil Miss Helen A. Birra. DIED. MORGAN—In Norwich, Morgan. Services at Gager’ Aug. 16, Samuel ral parlor, Franklin street, Friday afternoon 2 o'clock. Burial in Maplewood WARREN—In Brooklyn, Aug, 15, Hen- ry Warren, aged 65 years. MiLLER—In Brooklyn. Aug. 15, Jabez Miller, aged S7 vears. DRISCOLL—Tn this city, Aug. 16, - chael Driscoll. Funeral from well avenue, at late home, No. day morning his Requiem mass at St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'cloc WILSKY—In this city, Aug. 16, 1911, Augusta Louisa Klein, wife of Her- man Wilsky. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street. Funeral_ Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant, Telephone call 328-3, Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. All This Week we shall offer lower full ounce in a half pint of witch-hazet | prices to close out every pair of Sum- and use the mixturz daily as a refresh- ing lotion. The quick and satisfactory mon Bartlett, Henry Dan- liel!fl!\. BEdwin White, Nort Stoning- ton, Dwight W. Hake!. Colchester; . Buchanan, Noroton Heights; Charl(‘i E. Mlller, Moosuy: John Phin- ney, Haydenville, Mass.; William H. H. Leavens, Wauregan; Miner Rob- results will suprise vou. Even after the very first application there is a marked improvement. The wrinkles are less in evidenca and the face has a firm, 0lid” feeling that is very comforting. mer Shoes, Oxlord and Pumps. FRANK A. | BILL, Telephore. 104 Main Street. THERE is nu udrertising @edium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- latin for business results. Fireless Cook Stove = va.qm,‘ Cooks Practicaily Everything For the Table Meats, game, fish, bread, cake, pie, vegetables, cereals, etc., can be cooked perfectly in the Caloric at much less expense than by any other method. ONLY A FEW MOMENTS PREPARES THE FOOD The Caloric Does the Rest Can We Show You P PHESII]N BROS, Inc. FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready for your fn- spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding our Englizh Imported Papers, Moldings to Match. Decorations and general painter's supplies, We are now receiving orders for paper hang ing, decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 9: 92 and 94 West Main St MRS. T. 5. UNDERWOOD, g?{n- remove ith- g qrowln Ni and laun- treat