Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1911, Page 7

UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHMEN REQUESTED WULF Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. Prices positively the Lowest John & Geo. H Bliss. BETTER IN STYLE BETTER IN FIT BETTER IN FABRICS BEST IN PRICE Cloth Shop, J. T. DONOVAN, 327 Main Street, Telephone 1054-1. Have You Tried the coolest, most refreshing beverage for a hot summer day. It's ice cold with a sparkle and spap that appeals to the most jaded nppetite 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 excelied. *Phone your order. I'rompt 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 Europe and America, Bokemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Lass Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker H!Il P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budweicer, Schlitz and Pabst, A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Teiephone 447-12. English Lunch £ Hand Celebratad specialty. The Westerly House, Formerly D. J, O'Brien's, 68 No. Main. l\an & Pickhover, Props. DR C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge ‘of Dr. S. 1. Geer's practice during his last illuess. McGrory Building. Norwich, Conn. Teo every iturday Evening. Half Siock Ale a PLLIMEING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING M=tal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel. 719, Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up to date bathroom 18 only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you will the more lock to-.the bath for bodily ecomfort. I will show you samples and plans 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 guar- entee the entire job 1. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. [RON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Farry 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 Strest | was closed Monday | count of low water. Dunn’s Root Beer 7| “THE WSATHE'!!. Forecast For Today. For New England: Fair Tuesday, ‘warmer in west portion; Wednesday fair, moderate winds, mostly ‘south- ‘west. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday fair to partly cloudy weather and rising temperature wiil prevail, with light variable winds, probabiy followed by rain in the lake region.. On Wednesday partly cloudy to overcast weather, with slight clianges of temperature. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monda: ? Ther. Bar. 7 a. m, 53 30.12 12 m. . 81 30.16 6 p. m. . . 4 3019 Highest 82, lowest 50; ; Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair; warmer: variable winds. Monday's weather: As predicted. Moon ‘rua- l I Moon Water I Rises. H a. m. | u Sun Il Rises. | Sets. Il a m | p m ] 2 i1 Panann Sstoats P 1 6.33 6.30 Six hours ulter high water it is low | tide, whith is followed by flcod tide GREENEVILLE NEWS. D;)g Killed- by Automobile—Mills Close on Account of .Low Water—Per- sonals. A _valuable coach_dog belonging to A. B. Maine was stfuck and killed by an auto in front of Mr. Maine's store on Central avenue about 4.30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Tha dog wais called Cute and was well known to many Greeneville people. The plant of the Shetucket company forenoon on ac- The United States Finishing company was shut down all day for the same reasom. Personals. Mrs. George Bailey was a visitor in New London Monds: James and Margaret Redden are the guests of relatives in Valley Falls, R. Bernard W. Rvan and Lizam Gladve spent Sunday with friends in Pur- nam. Eugene Berry of North Main street left Monday for a two weeks visit with relativ in Portland, Mea. Miss Erma Very has returned homa after spending a two weeks' vacation with friends at Long Meadow, Mass. Frank Durfey and family have re- turned to Pawtucket after spending several days with O. R. Buddington. fiss2s Frances and Katherine Me- er of Fall River are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Connelly of Fourth | street. Mrs. Maurice Nellizan of Boston and Mrs. Philip Richard of Lynn, Mass., are the guests of their brother, Louis Oullet, of Central avenue. There was a large attendance at the lock mass Sunday morning in b Mary’s church,when the Holy Name society , made their quarterly com- munion. TAFTVILLE R. C. Dion and Miss Florina E. Roy Married at Willimantic—Notes. Dion of Raphael C. Taftville Miss Florina‘ Roy of Willimantic were united in marriage at St. Mary church in Willimantic at § o’clos Monday morning. Rev. J. J. Paplllon celebrated the nuptial mass, with Rev. U. O. Bellerose_as deacon and Rev. Philip Massicotte of the Sacred Heart church, Taftville, as sub-deacon. Af- ter a_two weeks' honeymoon tour. Mr. and Mrs. Dion will make their home in Taftville, where the groom is en- gaged in the grocery businass with h father, Philias Dion. Shearing Room to Hold Picnic. On Saturday the shearing room of the J. B. Martin company will hold a picnic on the grounds of the Schuetzen Verein in Lisbon.’ "There will be ath- letic events and a ball gama between | the shearing and finishing depart- | ments. The event is anticipated with much pleasure by a large number. The committee of arrangements is - com- pos2d of John Krauss. John Weiland, Adam Seidel and Peter Feld. Notes. lloughby of ~ Canterbury in town Monday. Mrs. Annie Bennett spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in New Lon- don. William Wi was a visitor Louis .Frechette, Harry Herd and Samuel Marsan spent Sunday at Watch HIilL Miss Fidelis Farrell of South Man- chester is spending several days at har thpa in Occum. Misses Elizabeth and Florence Weller have returned from a visit with Pt e Mr. and Mrs. Arsene Ricard .and Mr. nnrl Mrs. John Jarry of New Redford he. guests of Joseph Jary and A party composed of the following spent Sunday at Ocean Beach: Al- phonse Iournier, Ferdinand Brodeur, Misses Rose. Anna and Amelia Benoit, Mrs. H. Morin, Miss Pomela Fournier and Leo Morin. SLANDER AND DIVORCE CASES ARE BROUGHT Joseph Weiner's First Wife Wants Bill From Two new cases have been filed for the September term of the superior court. Miss Barbara E. Sullivan, & minor, brings suit for $3,000 through her father against Catherine Night- ingale for alleged slander. The de- fendant failed to procure bonds and wag lodged in jail August 1s, Chaje Giettel Weiner asks for a di< vorce from her husband. Jo ner, both of Norwich, on u charge of desertion. They were married in 1906 in Abnin, Russian Poland. The plain- tiff claims she was deserted by her husband in July, 1907, in Poland. She’ came to Norwich in April of the pres- ent vear. She claims that her hus band has committed adultery with a Norwich woman. The plaintiff desires 10 resume her maiden name, Mast, and the custody of her four vear old child, Tsrast Tesxph Weiner. h Wei- | ‘ment Next Week. The street department is making ex: cellent progress on the Main street work, and could lay brick today if they were here. It is expected that the shipment, which comes from Pennsyl- vania, will be here in a few days, and by that time the grouting will have been completed to Shannon’s corner. This js now practically done to a point beyond the Boston Store en- trance, and the new curbing is also oured and ready to be finished. The rick concern has been communicated with and urged to hustle the ship- ment. A new catch basin has been put in juht west of where the old brick pave- ment ends, and it is possible that two more will be put in the south car track to carry off the surface water which may run in the track. The grouting is being laid in sec- tions at regular thickness, according to surveys, and on this will ne placed ‘Groutmg s w:u A:ongmt cman so e Brick —_— ! tire cushion of sand of the necessary thickness. The laying of the brick will -not require a long time after they are received. No more of the street .will be torn up until the present sec- ‘tion is laid with brick, but the depart- ments will proceed to see to their pipes from Shannon’s corner fo rket street before tne paving blocks are taken up. They will put them back tempo-arilys but not permanently, and will thus be able to complete their work Before the street department gets at that secuon and thus hasten the| ob. 1 It is probable that the work om Hourigan lane will be started today. The contractor has been waiting on this until the razing of the - buildings was complete, and that fis now practically done, though there will be quite a little cleaning up to be done and some low mtlons of wall to be taken, down. MRS. W, C. LANMAN ENTERS NEW YORK CONVENT e @ Will Become a Nun—Monday Was the First Day With Sisters of Reparation. The following article in the New York Evening World, Monday, with a picture, is of local interest, inas- much _as it refers to the first steps of Mrs. W. C, Lanman to become a nun, which it has been understood has been contemplated for some time: Having disposed of her costly home, her jewels, her limousine and her col- lection of rare laces, Mrs. Gertrude Haile Lanman of Nerwich, Conn., so- ciety arbiter, will at the end of three weeks renounce the pomps and-vani- ties of the world and become a nun in the convent of the Sisters of the Rep- aration on East Twenty-ninth street. Today is her first day of preparatory prayer and meditation. Wealthy, yvoung and beautiful, Mrs. Lanman's renunciation of society and its enjoyments comes as the climax to a period of steady trend toward the rigors of the Catholic orders. Wid- owed eight years ago by ‘he death of ‘William Camp Lanman, nephew of Commodore Lanman, she was moved deeply by the rich beauties of the Italian and French cathedrals and left the Presbyterian for Christ Episcopal church, Norwich, She espoused social settlement work; four years ago founded in Norwich the -Haile club for working girls and supported it; two years later gave society something to talk of en she forsook the Epis- copal for the Roman church, and late- 1y began the systematic disposition of all her possessions, including Ghlan- bouer, her magnificent home. “I have tried all the world's pleas- ures,” she told a friend. “It has noth- ing more to offer. Henceforth my hap- piness will lie in following the foot- steps of my Lord.” It will be two years before Mrs. Lanman can take the white veil. This will take place probably at one of the order’s European houses. In two years more she contemplates assuming the black veil and taking her final vows. Friends were not slow in taking advantage of Mrs, Lanman’s announce- ment that she had no further use for her costly furnishings and art treas- ures. First, Ghlanbouer went, after being many years the center of Nor- wich's social life. This is a palatial residence facing the park at Lincoln avenue and Washington street. The limousine followed. Fart of her jewels had gone already for the support of the girls’ club. Next came the sur- prising offer that she would dispose of her almost priceless collection of and expense. Last week, the remain- ing jewels were sold, diamonds and pearls, turquoises and a beautiful col- dection of antique corals. Then came the explanation of it all, in which Mrs. Lanman was quiet, smiling and apparently fully persuaded. In keeping with her penchant for social settlement work, the Haile club will be left on a substantial basis. It was the girls themselves who gave it this name, in gratitude to its founder and benefactor. her gardener developed a rare new white chrysanthemum that was ex- hibited with signal honor at the New York flower show and elsewhere, the money coming from sales of it went to the support of the club. The club is equipped with a three- story home, housing a French chef and an attractive cuisine at cost, a reading room and library, a gymnas- inm and classes in music, housekeep- ing, embroidery and dress making. After - disposing of Ghlanbouer Mrs. Lanman went io live at the clubhouse, cccupying two roons, and continuing the systematic disposition of her be- longings. After having left the Eplscopal faith Mrs, Lanman became a frequent vis- itor at the Catholic retreats and grew more and more devout. this time, as she told friends, lost sympathy with the unattractiveness of evangelical Protestantism. The en- tertoinments at Ghlanbouer, formerly lavish and brilliant, became fewer and less gorgeous, and little by little the leacer found herself growing more and more weary of the hollow- ness of soclal distinction. Mrs. Lanman. is of distinguished family on both sides. Her father was Dr. A. B. Haile and her mother was a member of the Mays family of Sa- vannah. She arrived in New York yes- terday from Nerwich, and today takes up her residence at the convent. EXCELLENT WATER. Chemist's Report of That in the Thames River Specialties Company Reservoir Shows It Two Per Cent. Hard. The best mill water in the country is what the Thames River Specialties company at Montville can probably claim for the water that is supplied to their mili from the Oxoboxo water- shed, according to the report received from chemists when the company had the water analyzed some time ago. It was fbund to be only two per cent. hard, which is a valuable char- acteristic for the boxboard mill's analyzed the water, is a iess degree of hardness than they had ever known before in any water they nad analyzed for mill use. The best they had ever analyzed before this had been five per cent. hard. Funeral A_B_E_B_ Direstor and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg, Telephone §42-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre Telephone €42-3. laces, gathered abroad at great pains | The club has been | Mrs. Lanman’s favorite charity. When | She had hy‘ work, but according to the firm which | | | ven, STATE SPIRITUALISTS HAVE ANNUAL MEETING. Ashley T. Boon Re-elected President— One of the Best Years at Niantic. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Connecticut Spiritualist association was held on Monday morn- ing at 9 o’clock in the pavilion on the Niantic camp grounds. President Ash- ley T. Boon presidad, and the officers were re-elected throughout, as follows: President, Ashley T. Boon, Norwich: first vice president, R. O. Libby, New York; second vice president, Leroy E. Whiting, New Haven; treasurer, Jacob Linicus, New _ London; secretary, George Goss, New London; board of management, Ashley T. Boon, Norwich, R. O. Libby. New York, William E.Ai- den, Southbridge, Mass., Leroy E. Whiting, New Haven, Charles A. Bell, Niantic, Henry Bshenfelder, New Lon- don, John B. Churchill, Bristol, E. M. N Modern Waodmen Meet at Ocean Beach Lucas | that interval was discussed. The rhat- iday, lar w lh or llnlunh"nd Mr, Chn pell uud Mr. Alenflfler 322,/ 000. huc he ORWICH DELEGATE AT mnwuu‘:n MEETING "/ and Hear Report. A report of the proceedings of the national convention of the, .Modera ‘Woodmen of America was glven at convéntion of the delegates of thu eastern district of Connecticut Sund: afternoen at Ocean Beach. The re~ port was rendered by State Delegate Jules Morgan of New Haven. There were about, 30 delegates pres- ent, After partaking of a shore din- ner which was s2rved at Wordell's pa-{ vilion, the meeting was held in Brock- sieper's dancing pavilion. State Con- sul John Hines of Hartford presided. After hearing the report of Del>- gate Morgan, several matters of stat interest -were discussed and prelim nary action thken. The formation of a state organization which shall meet between the triennial convention of the state camp and be active during ter relating to class adoptions was considered, as was the advisability of forming a team to exemplify the de- gree for the various camps of th state. It was the senss of the meet ing that two annual log rollings or field days should be held in the state. This may be changed to one at a meeting of the delegates which is te be held in New Haven Sept. 1 0t take final action on these matters. The camps of Ivoryton, Norwich. New Haven. Jewett City. Hartford, Baltic, Willimantic, Montville and- South Manchester were represented at ths convention Sunday. . NORWICH TOWN Automobile Trip to Mt. Tom—With the Visitors and Recreation Seekers. Among those taking day’s outing at different resorts recently were Mr. and Mrs. John Gembel, Willlam Holcomb, Andrew Young and Mr. and Mrs. James D. McCarthy at Watch Hill; Miss Ruth Smith, Harry Smith and Thomas Doyle at Gardner Lake; Mrs. Murray and her datghter, Mrs. Sara Holcomb, Miss Martha Holcomb, Miss Lavinia Meehan at Ocean Beach: Frank Lathrop, John Blacker and, li. Potter, Niantic; auditors, Ashley Boon, Leroy E. Whiting. The various committees are named at a meeting of the board of manage- ment in January. ‘The camp ground has had one of ‘ts best attended years this season, havinz averaged 800 people per month living in the cottages. Next Sunday is the last for the list of speakers. Mrs. Til- lie U. Reynolds of Troy, N. Y., is to be the speaker for that day, and tha regular camp season closes on Sept. 9th. It was voted to bring a friendly suit against George Pjerce in the court of common pleas to recover assess- ments levied against him by the as- sociation. - The matter was brought recently before a justice court and de- cision was rendered in favor of Pierce, the court sutaining his demurrer. Pierce and a number of others own lots in Pine Grove and this suit is in the nature of a test to ascertain if the association has the legal right to assess property owners in the grove for the care and maintenance of the place. The association attends to the lighting, disposing of the garbage and hiring of a janitor. Pierce and some others have refused to pay assessments for these purposas. CARPENTERS’ UNION MEETS. Addition to the Equipment of Its New Hall. The regular weekly meeting of the Carpenters’ union was held on Mon- day evening in Carpenters’ hall, being occupied mainly with routine business, but notice was received from the state president, J. F. Plunkett of New Ha- that he would be here for the next meeting. He iy making a tour of the state, visiting the different unions and will reach Norwich next Mongday night. The equipment of Carpenters’ hall has been added to in the past week by placing a set of lockers in the hall, twenty in number, which will be for | the use of the unions. occupying the | Plains, N. Y. hall to keep theif record books and other paraprhernalia in. The lockers are set up in tiers of five and will be provided with a special form of com- bination lock, AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. The public was apparently waiting for the combination of vaudeville and motion pictures, and it was standing room only at the Auditorium on Mon- day evening, for the season’s reopen- ing. At the matinee there was also a full house, gand a free ome as well, since the films for the moving pictures somewhere between here rk in charge of the ex- | press company, and in consequence the | + eminent doma Auditorium management admitted the public to the matinee without charge, thus enabling them to see the vaude- ville programme free. By the time for | opening the evening show three films had been borrowed from New London, | so that a full bill could be given, but a duplicate order has been turned in for Mutt and Jeff and other films, which it is expected to have here for today’s ; shows. Raymond, Gilbert & Co., billed as the special vaudeville feature, in the Bad Man from Idaho, presented a playlet with a western flavor and spe- cial scenery, that won applause from the house. A favorite musical num- ber that went big was Dunlap and Folk, two dainty misses, whose violin and harp bring them back for several curtain calls, and finally force an en- core nurber at each perf rmence. Robert Milo, whistling mimic, is clever with his specialty, featuring the Mock- ing Bird, and Howard's solo, What's the Use of Dreaming, getting a fine hand for his act. The motion pictures were remarked upon as a notable improvement over those of last season’ showing the ex- cellent work that is turned out; by the new 1912 machine that has been put in by the management, promising that this “part of the ‘daily bill will rival aavthiLg offered. The Auditorium opens: this: season under the associated management of Harry Shannon, James T. Eagan and Leonzo A. Young, but with the.excep- tion of stage manager the house staff is practically the samé as last season. Fdith Sanger/ is. pianist, ‘hristmann trap drummer, and M Lucille Griffith-is in charge of the box office.’ *~ Williamn Barrows succeeds Winslow Lucas as stage manager,hav- ing Joseph Porter as assistant and property man, George Garvey is char e of the ushering, Supernumera ‘oliceman Michael Carroll is o dutv evenings, and the matron i charge of the ladies’ room fis Mrs. N. Lansing. Wanu $40,000 “for Property. Frank--F. —Alexander - of - Waterford will be-the. first. defendant in condem- nation proceedings under the right of in, obtained for Connecticut Colleze for Women by the trustees of the college. Mr. Alexander owns 22 acres at Riverside, New Lon- don, which the college trustees want and which. they claim he is helding at an_exorbitant figure. ¢ $40,000 for Mr. Alexander wants the property. Mayor Mahan and Al- fred H. ‘Chappell, representing the superior court trustees, will ask tv for the appointment of a commission in | the | J. Houlihan at White Beach. Personals. Miss Ruby Fenton of Elm avenus is at Crescent Beach for several weeks' stay. Miss Ellen McGarry of Town street left Saturday for a visit with relatives in New York, Miss Mary McEvaney of Washing- ton street is spanding two weeks with her sister in Deep River. A. N. Dicklow of Willimantic was the guest Sunday of Miss Jayne Hunt at her Home on Lafayette street. Mr. and Mrs. James D. McCarthy of the Scotland road were in Fitchville Sunday, guests of relatives there. Rev. G. H. Ewing returned Satur- day from Danvers, Mass., and on Mon- day left for a visit on Block Island. George Hepstonstall of Providence was an over-Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Smith of Town street. Mrs. Helen Smith of New York came last wsek to visit her mother, Mrs. George Wightman, of Bliss place. Miss Mary Murray returned this week to Middletown after spending her vacation at her home on Huntingtou avenue. Miss Hazel Beebe left Monday for her home in Uncasville, her cousin, Miss Gladys Beebe, returning with her for a visit there. Rev. A. B. Coats, D. D., on his way to Hartford, was the guest Monday of Mrs. Thurston B. Barber at her home on Peck’s Corner. Mr. and Mrs. Hazard Tucker of Scot- land” spent the day last week with their daughter, Mrs. A. E. Geer, at her home on the Scotland road. Mrs. Q. M. Bosworth of White is the guest of her si ter, Mrs. Dwight Avery, at her home on West Town street. Mrs. E. A. Allyn and her children, the Misses McNamara, Mrs. W. D. Thacher and Miss Florence Thacher are camping at Pine Grove, Niantic. Charles Grant of the Canterbury turnpike and his grandson, Walter Grant, of Taftville, have returned from a few days’ stay at the New Haven house, Block Island. An auto trip to Mt. Tom, Mass., was taken Sunday Wv Mrs. Harriet Lynch, Miss Irene Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and Thomas Smith, all of Town street, Mrs. George Wightman entertained week end party at her home on Bl plage, consisting of her sister, Mrs. William Martin. her nephew and niecs, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson. and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Leach, all of New York city, and Miss Nannie Ward. Night Blooming Cereus. There was a gathering of neighborz and friends Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Casey on Huntington av- enue to see the opening of her night blooming cereus. A second blossom will soon open. Scotland Road Services. The preaching servicé at the Scot- land road schoolhouse Sunday after- noon was conducted by William Craw- ford of Baltic, who took for his text II Cor. 12, 10. For when I am weak then am I strong. Rev. F. M. Hollister Preached. Rev. F. M. Hollister of North S ington preached Sunday at the ¥ Congregational church in ‘xc‘hfln:* with the pastor, Rev. G. H. Ewinz. A helpful and inspiring sermon had far its text Honor All Men. Oh! My Sore Feet EZO banishes all soreness and ago- ny in no time. Just one minute to rub on EZO and al palin, burning, aching and swelling will vanish. Here's a tip that will brighten up that gloomy countenance and put hope into people who are on their feet all day. A 25 cent jar of the new discoveryf] EZO will make ‘ou feet so good and strong and. vigorous that vou won't feel a pain or an ache all day Tor Ftot miser: must go— that’ what EZO is for, {and people who suffer from pain- | out, burning feet must have it in order to enjoy- life. EZO is' a pleas- ant refined ointment, so e no fussing around getting ¥ to apply, dy, and it stops the misery at once, and for corn bunions or callouses it's far ahead of | anything on eartih today. Al druggista, That's What lfltld of Stonueli Prescflpflon Guaramteed by ‘The Lee & Osgood Co. suphau ‘Waite of Lansing, Michigan, “F‘ar over three years I suffered much -pain and annoyance from stomach dis- ease. I had no help from my digestive organs. My food would stay in my stomach' and ferment, causing gas a dizzy headache. tored and used every remedy that I heard of, but it remained for MI-O-NA to cure me entirely. Before I had us=d three boxes my appetite and digestive organs became all right. It is a won- derful remedy. MI-O-NA stomach tablsts are small and easy to swallow. They stop the most painful stomach disfress in five minutes. They drive out sourness and gas and make the stomach clean and sweet. They are sold by The Lez & Osgoad Co. under a positive guarantee to curs any case of indigestion, or money baclk. They put vigor and vitality into people run down by indigestion. Sold by The Lez & Osgood Co. and leading druggists everywhere at 50 cents a large box. 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 famil; Cure constipation, head- ache, indigestion, dyspepsia. Only 25c at The Lee & Osgood Co. FUNERALS. Denison F. Kinne. Denison Foster Kinne, only child of Dwight D. and Lilllan Kinne of Canterbury, died on the 17th inst., aged 16 months, and was buried in Carey cemetery, the following Satur- day morning. The funeral was held at the home of his parents, and Rev. Andrew J. Hetrick conducted the ser- vices. Mrs. J. M. Lathrop sang a lullaby song and was joined in sing- ing an appropriate hymn by J.” Hetrick. Eibridge, John, and William Kinne, uncles child, served as bearers. Many tiful beau- flowers adorned the casket and tables, and they were certainly fit em- blems of the sweet little one called away from earth so early in life. > BORN. MALBONE—In this cit; a son to Mr. and Mr: bone. Aug. 21, 1911, Louie A. Mal’ MARRIED LEE—ADAMS—In Stonington, Ausz. 21, 1911, by Rev. George B. Marston, Miss Etta May Adams and Frank Cheszbro Lee, both of Stonington. NOYES—KITFIELD—In Mystic, Aug. 19, by Rev. C. T. Hatch, Miss Marion Kitfleld of Manchester, Mass., and Jay Noyes of Mystic. H. X h, and Miss Minnie M. Hawkes of Mat- teawan, N. Y. DION—ROY—TIn 1911, by Rev, by Re Willimantic, Aug. 21, J._J. Papillon. assisted U. 0. Beilerose and Rev. p Massicotte, Raphael C. Dion of Taftville and Miss Florina Bmma Roy of Willimantic. FORTIN — BERNIER — In Aug. 21, 1911, by Rev. Celestin Crozet, Miss Marie Louise llernier and Ed- ward Fortin, both of Danielson. DIED VAL—In Norwich, August Sam Val, aged about 9 LEMAY—In Putnam, Aug. 20, 1911, Miss Louisa Lemay, aged 30 vears. CAMPBELL—In New York cit Aug. 19, Andrew Dwight Campbell, aged 83 years. ROC] K“ ELL—In Stafford Springs, Aug. 20. 1911, Samuel Rockwell, aged 79 ears. BRALEY—In Ang. 20, 1911 Danielson, 20, 1911, nordale, North _ Grosv 3 M. T. Braley. Re CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street. Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. ‘Wm. Smith Allen. LOWER PRICE TODAY ON SUMMER SHOES Ladies’ $1.25 and $1.50 White Can- vas Oxfords, T4c. l.adies’ $2.50 Russet Oxfords, $1.64. Men's $5.00 Black and Russet Ox- fords, §. This is only a few of the many bar- gains offered. FRANK A. BILL, Telephore. 104 Main Street WM. F. BAILEY (Successor ta A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 838. Telephone 12, HACKER 65 Franklin Street, y Norwich, Conn. Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Ughclstery Repairing and Polishing Barber Chairs a Speciaity Mattresses made over equal to New Slip Covers cut and made to order S. HOWTUCK PRING WATER - Tel, 34-2. AFE ANITARY ATISFYING Norwich, Coni. THE Porteouss Mitehel August Sale of Blankets A Ten-Day Sale Annual August Today il tupm Every year about this time we hold this annual sale of Blankets, and so important are the savings which this sale offers, that house- keepers, watch anxiously for the announcement of this annusl event and profit by the opportunity te economize which it presents. We Begin Our There are more than two thous- and pairs of Blankets included in this sale, bought from the best manuyfacturers in the counmtry. Orders for these were plased months ago when prices were st the lowest point. To induce early buying we will offer these two thousand pairs of Blankets . slight advance over the cost to us, which in some instances MEANS LOWER PRICES THAN THE MANUFACTURERS PRESENT PRICES. during ¢ Herewith we present a brief list of the values offered. To fully ap- preciate the money-saving ad- vantages of this sale you should visit our Blanket department and see the splendid qualities. mn A Thz Sale Begins and Continuss for Ten Bays Cotton Blankets At | 11-4 siza Gray Cotton 39 | Blankets—these ~are Single Blankets—August Sale price | 39¢ each. At | 10-4 size Cotton Biankets, 48 |in whits only—August Sale price 48c a pair. 10-4 size Cotton /Blanke ¥ white and gray—August price 58¢ a pair, value 6%c 10-4 size Extra Large Cot- ton Blankets, in white and gray—August Sale price 78c a pair, value %3c. 11-4 size White and Gray | Cotton Blanksts — August ale price 9Sc a pair, value | $1.25. $1.18 | 12-4 size White and Gray value | Cotion Blankets—August $1.50 | ;fllf- price $1.18 a pair, val 1.50. $148 | 11-4 size Fine Woolnep value | Blankets, in white and gray price $1.4% $1.68 Fine Woolnap value in white and gray $2.00 | —August Sale price $1.68 a pair, value $2.00. $248 | 12-4 size Fine Woolnap value | Blankets, in white and gray $3.00 | —August Sale price $2.48 2 pair, value $3.00. $1.98 White Weo value | ugust Sale pric s | $1.98 a pair, value $2.75. $2.98 | 11-4 size White and Gray value | Wool Blankets—August Sale $4.00 | price $2.98 a pair, value $4.00. $3.68 | 11-4 and 12-4_ White and value | Gray Wool Blankets—Aun- $4.50 | gust Sale price 33.68 a pair, | value $4.50 ana $5.00. $4.48 |1 and 12-4 White and value | Gray Wool Blanksts—August $6.00 | Sale price $4.48 a pair vaiue | $6.00. $5.68 | 11-4 and 12-4 Fine Qual*'y valus | White Wool Blankets—As- $7.00 | gust Sale price $5.68 a palr, value $7.00 and $7.50. $6.98 | 11-4 and 12-4 Fine Quali‘y value | White Wool Blankets—An- $3.50 | gust Sale price $6.9% a pair, valuz $8.50. 11-4 and 12-4 Finest Quality ‘White Wool Blankets—Au- gust Sale price $7.68 a pair, value $10.00, $5.00 PLAID BLANKETS $3.88 Size 11-4 Strictly All Wool Plaid Blankets, absolutely fast colors, in a big variety of color combinations— regular $5.00 Blankets at $2.88 a pafr, BLANKETS WILL BE RESERVED In order that everyone may have an aqual opportunity te-share in thig money-saving occamion, we will upen payment of & reasomable deposit, stove any Blankets bought during this sale until they are wanted. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL (2.