Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 23, 1911, Page 7

Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. Prices positively the Lowest dohn & Geo. . Bliss BETTER IN STYLE BETTER IN FIT -BETTER IN FABRICS BEST.IN PRICE Cloth Shop. J. T. DONOVAN, 327 Main Street, Tclephone 1054-4. Have You Tried Dunn’s Root Beer ? the coolest, most refreshing ~beverage for a hot summer day, It's ice cold : a sparkle and snap that appeals m the most_jadegd.-pppetite and gueneh- es the worst case: ')f thirst. DUNN’S PHA.RMAGY 50 Main Street LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that canmnot be excelled. "Phone your order. Trompt service. Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standara brands of Beer of Burope and America, Bokemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariac Beel| Bass Pale and Burton, Muair'a Bcotth Ale, Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger.Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Steriing Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Scltiitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. Freo every English Luneh 550,555 v enine. Hand's Celebrated Half Stock Ale a 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.’S.'L. Geer's practice — during his last illness. McGrory Bui PLUMBI,!VG AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON AND BENSON; 120 Cenral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Msatal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Copductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel. 719. Sanitary Plumbing A peep Inte an up to date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath if. During the summer you wili the more lock to the bath for bodily comfort.- T will $how you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give vou estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from & sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished !.u}o patterns. No. u to myluon S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furaces. % 86 West Main Strest. Norwich, Conn. | 7§, T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat , § zu m should. be nnn w-rywim e cit. ut T u»-.d!t " fail Eop st o A e THE WEATHER. A Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Wadnesday; cooler in west portion; Thursday fair; -cooler; moderate winds, mostly south- west to wel’ | "Predictions’ from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesda; partly cloudy weather will prevail, with slight tem- perature changes, and fresh southerly winds, followed by rain, énd on Thurs- day * overcast and slightly cooler weather, with rain, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. ions for Tuesday: uthwest winds. Tuesday's weather: As predicted. Fair and Sum, Moon and Tiles, Moon n Bun ‘l 1l Rises. | Sets. ||wner Rises; Il a m | p m | p. m. 2 11| 7o T el < a2 639 Il . 6.38 [ 8. it [-638 f 9 i | &3 |5 A ‘ a50 | 31 it 1s low ood tide - GREENEVILLE NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. Through Berkshires—Personal x hours witer mgh wa ud-. whizh Is followed by items. Mr. and Jjoyving Mrs. €. E. Meech are en- n automobile trip through the They left Sunday morn- 1 ing at Brattleboro, Vt., Sun- Gay _evening, and at Lake Champlain Monday. They will probably be away eight or ten days. Rev.-C. H. Ricketts is eral day spending sev- aL Monson, Mass. J. N. Whitford ef Westerly was the guest of local friends on Tuesda: Misses Mary Kilday, Katherine Riley have returned from a two weeks' stay at Block Island. ‘W. E. Murray of Bridgeport has been spending several days with friends on North Main streer. The regular semi-monthly meeting of the F. M. T. A. society will be held Thursday evening in Carpenters’ hall. James Connors has returned to Hartford after spending the last two weeks at Pleasant View, R, and at his home on Prospect street. Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Dittmar, who have been spending several days with Rev. Robert F. True, by whom they were married on Friday, left on Tuesday for Jefsey City, v.here they are to reside in the future. Mrs Ditt- mar was a member of Rev. Mr. True's former parish at Hudson, Mass. TAFTVILLE Pilling-Davis * Wedding—Funeral of -~ Marie A. Germain—Notes. Miss Elva Elizabeth Davis and Richard S.-Pilling, both of Taftville, were united in marriage by Rev. Don- ald B. MacLane at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, No. ¢ Providence street, at 5.30 o'clock Monday afternoon. The affair was of a-quiet nature, only immediate relatives of: the couple being present. ‘A wedding gupper was served and Mr. and Mrs, Pilling left for a_honeymoon trip to New York. On their return, they will reside.in Taftville, where the groom is employed. The bride is a native of Canterbury, but has resid- ed in Taftville several vears. Mr. Pilling is the son of George and Ag- nes Pilling of Providdence street. Both the voung people are well known and ropular and have the best wishes of many friends for future success and happiness’ Lazinsk’s Condition Much Improved. ‘Word was reeeived Tuesday from the hospital in New York to which, Jo- seph Lazinsk was taken from Putnam on Monday, believed to be suffering from concussion of the brain, to the effect that his condition is much im- proved and that an operation will probably bz unnecessary. Prospec:s are bright for a rapid recovery. At one time his chances of recovering Wwere considered slim. Lazinsk was struck & pitched ball at the Taft- ville-Dayville game at Dayville on Sat- urday. FUNERAL. Marie Attala Germain. The funeral of Marie Attala Ger- main, aged 3 vears, 4 months and 11 days, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Germain, was held from the home of her parents on South street at two o'clock Tuesday afterncon. Rev. J. H, Stapleton, conducted the services in the Sacred Heart church. Relatives ends were present and the flor- al forms were numerous and beauti ful. Four hoys acted as bearers. Bu ial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Funeral Director George G. Grant had charge of the arrangements, The child died at 4 o'clock Monday morning after a short illness with bronchitis She was horn in Taft- ville. Besides her parents she leaves a brother, Alfred Germain, Jr. A young brother passed away last week. The family has the svmpathy of many friends in its b"rea\emen'. N et.s. Fred Dugas was a recent visitor at Watch Hill Archibald Michaud of Plainfield is visiting @t his home on Providence street. Mrs. Mary Shea is in Providence, R. 1. ‘and Attleboro ~Mass. for her healfh. Miss Katherine Sulliven is spending her jvacation in Attleboro, Mass., and Proyidence, Misses Jessie and Agnes Ladd of &onkers . are the guests of Mr. and Ye-rington. Kerin J. Nolan has returned to Long Branch, N. J., after spending a week with local friends. Miss Alice Kvle is spending several weeks in North Attleboro, the guest of her sister, Mrs, W. E. Potter, ! Mre. A, R -Garader and daughter, Miss Laura Gardner of Barrington, R. are the guesty of local friends. Mr. and Mrs; $ifliam Burgess and son William, and Heward Dunse have returned home =~ after spendipg two weeks at Fisherd island. Lucius Fenton, Sr. of the Canter- bury turnpike observed his ninetieth birthday on Sunday. Mr. Fenton is in m.‘, Acalth and on Sunday enjoyed C. E. Meech Touring’ A. brief bit of testimony was laid in the con nation suit brought hy | the Dboard of water _commissioners against J. Raymond Palmer before Judge Shumway Tuesday morning, af- ter wmch Attorney Fanning desired that Judge Shumway visit the proper- ty, but ti ‘was opposed by the law- yers, for Mr. Palmer, and because of that’ Judge Shumway ruled that he could not go. The arguments were then taken up and completed at 4.30 o’clock in the afternoon, decision be ing reserved. Attorney Fanning held that the ac tion was brought under the section of the city’s charter which required that the committee named to fix a value in such - proceedings should view the property, and that the judge in ths case was the committee. This was opposed by the counsel for Mr. Palmer, who did not want him to see the prop- erty, claiming that the evidence had been laid in and under the section cf the statutes they claimed it was not necessary for him to see it. A ruling was asked for in the matter by At- torney Fanning, and Judge Shumway held that it was not necessary for him to see it. - An exception was taken by «counsel for the water board.' . The question.of the will of Elisha Palmer and the claim of Mrs. Giddings and her property lines were the only matters in the shape of testimony be- fore tha court Tuesday morning. She testified as to what she owned and the title of the land. She is the sister of Mr. Palmer. The- arguments were opened. at 11.30 Ptomy*in Qmon—-—Bnef» Tutimony and Argu- m’ents—Water Nor Being Divened. n‘clonk/ud Attorneys Fanning, King and Comstock were heard un®l 4.30, when Judge Shumway took -the papers, reserving his decision. Following the hearing there was a conference between Attorney King and Attorney Fanning, with CHarles S. Johnson and son present, concerning the water in Stbny brook at the pres- ent time. Attorney King was of the opinion that water was being sent to the city in the partly constructed pipe ling, thus diverting it from the stream. Attorney Fanning assured him this was not so, the line not being finished, and Engineer S, B. Palmer stated that it ‘was not so and that the water -2 the brook is not being erted. The line from the gatehouse to the, city for a distance of about a mile has been filled with water from the brook and it now is filled with water, .containing probably 28,000 gallons, but this will all be turned into the course of the brook later om. Regarding the suit which will follow this one comcerning the damage to th Johnson mill property, Attorney Fan- ning asked the privilege of golng on to the property for the purpose of making a survey, and Mr. Johnson said that h» was willing to stand half th~ expense of a survey, but his counsel would not allow him to do this, but for ths pur- pose of making the survey privilege of going on to the property was granted. How soon this suit will be brought is not known. It has.been reported that the Johnsons want $18,000 for their damage. | HEARINGS GIVEN TO AUTO:DRIVERS. Two ‘Affairs at New London Bring Them Before State Secretary. Secretary of State Matthew H. Rog- ers gave three hearings at. his.office at Hartford on Tuesday afternoon to as many autoists who have had trouble. The hearings were conducted by Chiaf. Clerk Lounsbury. The case of Donald G. Perkins, Jr., of Norwich, who. it was alleged, drove a car at an excessive rate of speed Aug. 10 and ran into a car owned by Mrs. Morton Plant, was naxt consid- ered. About 10 a, m. cn the date men- tioned Perkins struck the car of Mrs. Plant as it was coming out of the gate to her estate at Eastern Point. Per- kins' car slewed to the, opposite side of thz road, where it brought up against a tree. The occupants of neither car were hurt and the cars were not seriously damaged. ‘The last case taken up was that of Mortyn Jones of Groton, who 6n Aug. 2 was convicted in that place of op- erating his car with open mufflers. Decision was reserved in all cases the CAMPERS RETURN FROM PLEASANT VIEW. Norwich Boys Had Fine Outing for & Month. A party of eight Norwich young men, who have enjoyed a month camping out at Pleasant View, broke camp and returned to the city on Tuesday. They have been located in a commodious tent, christened Al Day Inn, which had an advantageous location at the beach on the next lot to the Wigwam. During their stay they entertained many callers and transient visitors from the Rose, bringing home a log- book well filled with the names of those who had passed some pleasant hours at the camp. Those who re- turned Tuesday night were John and Arthur McNamara, Thomas and John MecGrory. John Walsh, John McCor- mick, Charles Cassidy and Richard Tarrant. MANAGER RUSK RETURNS. Will Remain Here Now and is Getting Poli’s Theater Ready for Opening. On Tuesday Manager W. H. Rusk of Poli's theater returnzd to town ar will remain here now for the season. He will start Monday to clean up the theater and get his staff together. Some changes will be necessary th year, but what they will be is not de termine It has been decided that The G from the Golden West will be the ope ing bill, this being one of Belasco's high rovalty attractions. It comes three times as high as any presented here last year, and Manager Rusk says that the company will be thoroughly capable to handie it. The company has not as yet been determined. OBITUARY. Mrs. John Corey. After being in feeble health for sev- eral months, the death of Mrs. Fliza Ann Corsy occurred at her home in Hope Valley, R. I, Saturday morning. Mrs. Corey burn s, Plainfield Conn., and was a daughter of Ame: and Phebe E. Bennett. In early life she was united in marriage to Jokn Corey, and to them were born four iwo sons and two daughters, Z orey of Providence, Mrs. Bowen Andrews and Allen and Ellen of Hope Valley. Mrs, Corey was rears, 9 months and 4 days of age when she died. She wasa woman whom to know wus to lova, being a kind hearted friend and neighbor, and will be greatly mis: ed by beoth relat s and a large circle of friends. Services were held from the house on Tuesday at 2 o'c with burial in Pine Grove cemete children, an auto ride to Watch Hill with his son, Luclus Fenton, Jr. r. and Mrs. John Thornton and | three children of New Bedford, former dents of :urnm» have been the 5 n for several (Wednesday) for Emile Raymond, scn of Mr, and Mrs. Narcise Raymond. celebrated his fifth birthday on Saturday with a party for about twenty-five young friends in the shade of the trees on Merchants avenue. Songs and games were en- jeyed and ice cream, cake and water melon were served, making a pleas- ant afternoon for the little people. Funeral _A__GEB_ Diretyr and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg, ‘Telephone §43-3. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. Telephone €43-2. 4 BIG CROWD AT OCEAN BEACH DAY Aeroplane Did Not Fly—Water Sports and Auto Parade with Fireworks. Ocean Beach day, celebrated Tues- day at this attractive shore resort in the city .of New London, was attend- | ed by an immense crowd, estimated i at 25,000 coming from the surrounding country in all directions. With every building and available spot gaily and profusely decorated, the beach present- ed a carnival appearance, and the pro- gremme carried out made the celebra- tion the most successful that the resort has known. There were two features in the aft- ernoon programme, the water sports and contests and the automobile pa- rade. Thirty-eight prettily decorated machines, carrying groups of chil- dren, made up the line for the automo- bile parade, while the water sports were carried out successfully and fur- nished entertainment to an immense crowd which lined the beach front. The aeropiane which had been ex- pected to fly did not make a flight as it was gotlen ready so late Monday night that there had been no chance to_test it out. In the evening the ¢crowd was packed denser than ever to see the brilliant | electrical display and fireworks, and there was a concert by the military band of the Eleventh company, coast artillery. The big crowd was well handled by the trolley service that was provided. The last cars for Norwich left New London at about midnight, six of the big cars having been held there to carry home the last of'those bound this way. Thaffic from the beach to New London lasted until an early hour this morning. SOLDIER TAKEN BACK. Sergeant Heron Says the Local Police Were Imposed Upon, as White is Not a Deserter. On Tuesday afternoon Sergeant Heron of Fort Wright came here and secured George White, who on Sunday | gave himself up to the police, saying | he was a deserter. He was taken | back. 3 When White gave himself up he | said he was a deserter and Fort Wright was notified and asked to have him held. He was given his meals while detained here and Acting Chjef Linton | is $1 out thereby. Whita sdid he hal no money to pay the bill with and Ser- geant Heron ciaimed that White had imposed on the local police, as he is not a deserter, not having been away long enough. Hz evidently became broke and decided the best way to get back was to say he was a deserter. The sergeant will endeavor to get the money for Acting Chiaf Linton, but was not sure that he BACK FROM EUROPE. Leo Kronig and Louis Gotthelf Had Delightful Trip of Five Weeks. Leo Kronig and Louis L. Gotthelf | have returned from a five weeks' Eu- ropean trip and a mest delightful tour of the principal cities of western Eu- rope. They left New York July 15 on the Amerika and returned on the Prinz Frederick Wilhelm. They visit- | ed Hamburg, Berlin, points in- Switz- erland, including Interlaken and the Jungfrau, This is 14,000 meters above | sea level with snow and .ice. Paris and london were also visited, bui of all the cities they were the most im- 3 of ‘Berlin, They bined business and pleasure and placed orders for fall good Lords Pomt No(as W. Branch's cottage is pr Henry tically completed and his family is down from Norwich, occupying it. Charles Thurber of Putnam has bought a lot in Bowlder avenue and intends building a cottage this fall. Henry Lewis of Fitchville, Charles 1. Smith of ° Springfield, William Brandkamp. of New York, Charles C. Appley of Ne T.ondos ¥ h have returned af nding the k end with their families at the nt. D. Sharp and family of Putnam | are at Fairview for a few weeks, . and Mrs. William E. Fosier and | daughters have returned to | | field after \isiting Henry W. Branch | and family. n R, Wilcox of Jewett City ned with his farhily after g 4t RRose Winifred R returned fte and Mrs. Victoria Wade, M Wiibur, James Duncan, AMr. and Mrs. L. 1. Branch and Ray Branch of Norwich are at Roxmont this week. “Tug Hauled OF. Tugs Harriet and Cassie on Monday night's tide got off tug Jjohn Garrei, which went aground in Thames river bel(_)w Uncasville Sunday night, while trying to avoid collision with steamar Biock Island in the narrow channcl In trying to keep a barge which the Garrett was towing from going ashor. the tug got into shallow water an stuck in the mud. She was not dam- aged. Lawn, Dawley_of Norwich h: ® visit to Mr. Bessie L. T Postmasters Will Attend. Postmaster Caruthers has reczived notice of the fourth annual outing of the - Connecticut Association .of Post- mesters, which will be held Tuesday, Aug. 29, at Savin Rock. A dinner will be served at Bishop's Colonade at 1.35. Postmaster Caruthers will attend. The postmasters met at New London the last two summers for the annual out- iny | his associates. (B mumoe Toth, But Changes ww»-ri..-d from !fiu:srmé to 18th The committee 0;111‘ n;e on (ual- R R o o stad 'l!:'e plan 1s for ’rodut.rlcmu by cen- sus of 1910. of leaving each nty the uln mxmh-r of senators | s ow. The average should be 31, 830, These districts are changed in eas Connecucul No. 1§, as now, plus Waterford 26,154 —plus $09 No. 19 e now. No. 20, as now, ‘less Water(ord 33,- 884—less '3,097. No. 28, as now, plus Pomfret and; Hampto 21,678—plus 2,440. g as now, less Pomfret and H.unpton 26,683—less 2,440. Congressional Districts. The mincrity report of Representa- tive, Stevens of Berlin on redistricting the _state into congressional districts is as follows: District 1—Hartford county. District 2—New London_county, Windham, Tolland and Middlesex counties. District 3—New Haven county with- out Wolcott, Waterbury, Prospect, Naugatuck, Middlebury, Southbury, Oxford, Beacon Falls, Seymour, An- gonia and Derby. Fourth - districi—Fairfiela county. Fifth district—Litchfield_county with | the towns taken from New Haven county, - The majority plan of Senator Bar- | num s as follows: { First district—Hartford county with | Barkhamstead and New Hartford, but | without Bristol, Farmington, Plain~ ville, Southington and Berlin, which | are added to New Haven county, which | will be the Second district, without Waterbury, Middlebury, Southbury, Oxford, Naugatuck, Beacon Falls, An- sonia, Derby, Orange and _Milford, which are added to the new Fifth dis- ! trict, and also without Branford, | Guilford and Madison, which will be ! joined to the four eastern counties to | ‘make the Third district. The Fourth district will be Fairfield county without Sherman, Brookfield, | Bethel, Newtown, Monroe, Hunting. ton and Stratford. Those towns from | Fairfield county are added to Litch- | field county for the Fifth district, in addition to the New Haven county | wns set off from the present Second | strict. FUNERALS. i Miss Harriet Edna Allen. i The funeral of Miss Harriet Edna | Allen was held from the home of her | grandparents, No. 38 Clff street, Tuesday morning. Rev. J. H. Fitz-| maurice officiated at the services at St. Mary’s church, and burial was ‘i the City cemetery, whera he conducteu a committal service, There were hand- some floral forms. The bearers wer Richard Shahan, John Murphy, Hen on Harrington and Frank Harrington, cousins of the deceased. Shea & Burke had charge of the arrange- ments. NORWICH TOWN Miss Mary E. Murphy and John T. McKenna and Miss Anna T. Murphy and othy E. Fields United in Marriage at a Pretty Double Wed- ding—Old Town Clock Is Working Overtime. No fairer day could have been found | thhan that of Tuesday for the- duuble‘ wedding of the Misses Murphy, daugh- | ters of Mrs. Annie Murphy of West | Town sireef. At 8 o'clock Tuesday morning at Sacred Heart church Miss Mary E. Murphy and John T, McKen- na, son of John McKenna of Greene- le, and Mfss Anna T. Murphy and mothy E. Fields of Fitchyille were united in marriag:, the ceremony be ing performed by Rev. C, T. McCann with th single ring service in the of a large number of relatives v e As the bridal party entered the church the wecding chorus from Lo- hengin was rlaved by Miss Klizabeth Malone, organist. The ceremony was foli>wed by a nuptial mass, the solos were by Miss Mary Hartie of Greene- ville, Chester Baker and Charles King- berger of Fitchviile. The brides were | beautiful in gowns of white satin mes- 1 with black picture hats, Each ied a shower bouquet of roses, Immediately following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides. Relatives were present from Westerly, Hartford, New | c: York, Providence and Boston. The were rave gifts, including cut | glass, china, clegant silverware, pic- tures, rugs, linen, gold pieces, clocks | and pieces of furniture | ‘i'he going_awa messaline. Mr. a for a trip to > , after | which they will reside in a"newly fur- nished home on Rooseveit avenue.” M McKenna is employed as carpenter in | the bleachery and is popula® among | Mr. and Mrs, Fields left during the morning for a trip to Bos- ton after Which they will reside at the home of the bride on West Town Mr, Fields has a responsible in the Fitchville mill. Mrs, Irs. Fields are life-long residents of Norwich Town and have | the high rezard and best wishes of mariy frien ° Town Clock Doing Double Duty. The old iown clecek on the First church is doing double duty during the August vacation, striking two for one, four for iwo, and so on until twelve is reached when it strikes twenty-four. Personal Interests. Edwin Vergason of Vergason avenue .is at the Willimantic camp ground for a week's stay. tewart Greenman and his guest, James QCoanor - of dgeport, were n Hartford Tues Mrs. Georse Peck of Plgin Hill has < her guest for a fortnight Miss S. Casey of New York ¢ity. { Mrs. M. E. Gardner and her son, Herbert Gardner of Canterk turn- plke, are visiting friends in New Ha- ven. Misses Marign and Eilen Ewing of | China, who are spending some time | New Haven, are visiting their cous- in, Miss Helen g of Klm avenue. Mrs, May Joslin has returned to her Enjoy a Good Meal! Then trust to B to prevent any of those fro— quent touches of Dysgepsu. Indigestion, Sour Stomack, Nausea, Wind on the Shému-h Sen.n'of Full- ness, itis and Irregular, Bowel Action. ’ TflCB"’SA‘I’AllmlS al months’ stay with relatives in Low- ell and Attleboro, Mass., dence, R. .I | FIELDS_MURPHY_ ich, Aug Rev, C. T. MeCann ‘Im(!l\\v I‘ Neldu to Anna Theresa Murphy. MWKBNNA home in Vergasén avenue after sevér- and Provi- ‘Miss Isabel Bacheler and her sister, Miss Christine Bacheler of Talcottville, came Monday for a short visit with their aunts, the Misses Bacheler of East Town street. Dr. C. H. Lamb oi Town street was in Franklin recently on a case for the state. He was cailed to Eastern Point Sunday on an urgent case, which he treated successtully. Mr. and Mrs. William Hough of the Scotland road had as guests re- cently Mr, and Mrs. John 8. Noland | of New London and Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Long of Brozrah. Letter Carrier Frazier on Vacation. Letter Carrier Joseph T. Frazier is having his annual vacation. Substi- tute Carrier Clark Chapman began on the route Tuesda) | Motored to Wnt Northfield. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Fenton an and Mrs. H. L. Yerrington left ' day on a motor trip to West \'nnh- field, Mass., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. N. Yerrington and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yerrington. — In N Mc(: Aug. 22, by Rev. C. T. F. McKenna to Mary risd DAVIS- Y v Donaid '\l,u Lane m Pilling and Miss Elvi Elizabetn Davis, both of tville. DIED. AIN—In Taftville, Aug rie Attala Germain, aged 3 year i Ger- Alfr ighter of Mr. and Mrs. main. . VAI—In Putnam, Aug. 22, 1911, Miss Johanna Vail. SESSIONS —In Hartford, Aug. 20, 1911, Edson Sessions, yeor WEBLCH—In Willim nlh Aug. 21, 1911, Mary, widow of Maurice Welch, aged 70 yeurs In_this city, Aug. 20, Sam Val, 4 years, Gager's funeral parlors. 70 Thursday morning. P ervices at St - i 9 o'clock. Burial in s cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank all who assisted at the funeral and those who Kindiy brought flow n remembrance of our mother. A. SCHMIDT AND SISTERS. Conn. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. ART Department A VERY SPECIAL OFFERING OF SCARFS, SQUARES AND CENTERS PRICES ARE ABOUT ONE-MALF THE USUAL PRICES. $1.00 Value at 59¢c One lot of Hand-made Battenberz Scarfs for sideboards, etc.—size 19x39 inches—regular $1.00 value at 5%c ea. 1$2.00 Value at 98¢ Japaness Hand-drawn Linen Squares and Scarfs, on good quality Jimen, all hand-work, sizes 30x30 and 19%84 inches—rogular $1.50 and $2.00 values at 98¢ each. $2.50 Value at 98¢ One 1¢ flearfs, w Center, vers ds, wizes 30%30 and 19x54 and 3250 valdes at 98¢ each Second Fioor WOMEN'S DRESSES, SUITS, EfC., AT FINAL CLEARANCE PRICE $3.00 DRESES AT $1.00 Women's Princess Dros and plaids, made one-place and hutton hack, colors are green, pink, biue and lavender—regular $3.00 Dresses $1.00. $4.00 DRESSES AT !ja Women's Prine ham and eotton Duteh neck pretily broidery $1.49, 2.00 DRESSES AT l%g Women's White Lawn and Batiers Dresses, In n variety of styles, aif prettily trimmed with Hembure snd fegular $5.00 Dressés at §1.98, 1 $8.50 LINEN SUITS po . Dresses, of ging- foulard, made with and three-quarter sieaves, trimmed with Hamburg em- regular $4.00 Dresses at jace Vomen's Linen Sults of imported Irish linen., newest nodels, regular 7.50 and $8.50 Sults at $5.00. 250 LINEN COATS $5.00 Lady Assistant. Telephane call 328-3. Henry E, Chureh. Wm. Smith Allen. LOWER PRICE TODAY ON 'SUMMER SHOES Ladies' § and $1.50 White Can- | vas Oxfords, T4c. | Ladies’ tusset Oxfords, $1.64. Men's $5.00 Black and Russet Ox- fords, 33 This 1s only gains offered. FRARK A. BILL, Telephore. 104 Main Street WM. F. BRILEY Gerdnesy 4 few of the many bar- (Successor ¢ Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. ‘Telephone 83&. Advice to Mathers Have you had baby's ‘photograph taken 7 Is an art to take babg's phntn- graph 3t should be taken. To catct his roguish little smile, protiy Ilttia dimple, Such photogra, remembrances of babyhood’s days in {vea We have had years of exper phing children. They. alw r £ en we take the posing. Snap them In a Jiffy. -LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. t and cialrvoy- ed o puzzied wizn s, aliy highar i "Washington St their owu or advises with buman power New London. MONEY SAVED If you buy your Piano here. SELECTED INSTRUMENTS, whose tone, quality and benmmn designs will please the most o purchaser. C. B PARKI"!I&'I‘, 17 Hill Street, Norwich, Comu. Tel. 301-3. augLIWI s become prized | Women's Linen Coats, full length of imported Irish 1in regular $6.50 to $8.50 Linen Coats at $5.00, Trimmed Hats at 39c¢ W med offer our entire stock of Trige- Outing Hats for Women, Missss andg Children—Hats that originally soid up to $L95—all at 39¢ each Sale of Blankets IT 1S NOW IN PROGRESS. TWO THOUSAND PAIRS OF BLANKETS ARE NOW ON SALE AT PRICES WHICH RANGE FROM 3%c FOR A SINGLE COTTON BLANKET, UP TO $7.68 A PAIR FOR THE FINEST $10.00 WOOL BLANK- ETS. 4* SEE BLANKET DISPLAY IN LARGE EASTERLY WIN- DOW. ' Womzn's 25c Hosiery at 18¢ 500 Women's on sale at 25¢ a pair. Hosier; In_the > now 15¢ lot are Black Lace Lisle Hosisry in 2 variety of designs—Black Lisie H iery, ®ilk embroidered, etc.—regular Hosiery at 1ic a p: Women's 25¢ Under wear at 17¢bach, 3 for 50¢ Women's Summer Weight Underwear, Fine Lisle Vests in a ¢ siyles, some with pretty isce also Women's Ribbed Umiep Suits, low neck and lace trimmed— regular 25c value at 17c each, 3 for e t PORTEOUS & MITCHELL €O