Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1911, Page 7

WULF Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTE as represen!ed. Prices positively the Lowest John & Geo. . Bliss. BETTER IN STYLE BETTER IN FIT i BETTER IN FABRICS i 2EST IN PRICE Cloth Shop, d. T. DOMOVA 327 Main Stmt, Tl‘l"phom“ 1064-4. Have You Tried Dunn’s Root Beer ? the coolest, most refreshing beverage for a hot summer day. It's ice cold with a sparkle and spnap that appeals to the most jaded appetite and quench- es the worst cases of thirst. DUNN’S PHARMACY,|: 50 Main Street LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. ‘Phome your order. Drompt service Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street 1647 Adam’s Tawvern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Boremian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Muezir's Scotch _Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, €. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker H!l P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- .ing Ale, Stering Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. Free every English Lunch 55,575 5venine. Hand's Celebratad 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 iliness. McGrory Building. Norwich, Conn. 'LUMIINé AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON AND BENSON, +20 Cenral Avenu SLATE ROOFING Meatal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bm,:' promptly attended to. 719. Sanitary Plumbing A peep into-an up to date bathroom is only less refresiing than the bath itself. ~ During the summer you will the more lock to the bath for bodily comfort. T 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 guare antee the entire job JE TOMPK‘INS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock of patterna. No. 11 to 25 Farry Strest S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces 88 West Main Strest. Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Stree! <. THE WEATHFH. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Thursday; «ooler in south portion. Friday fair; moderate northwest to north winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Om | Thursday partly cloudy ‘weather will prevail, and with fall- ing temperature, west t0 mnorthwest winds and possibly rain in the north- ern districts, and on Friday fair and cooler weather, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature ~and the barometric changes Wednesday: a m. . p. m. . - Highest 91, lowest 53. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: cooler; southerly winds. Wednesday’s weather: Fair; warm- er; southerly winas. Fair; Sum. Moon nnd Tides High || Moon “sets. || water. || Rises. . Il p. m. Il Rlses T 1 | | | ‘ 30 ulur high water it 1a low s followed by flood tide Pttt 0o, tide. whic] GREENEVILLE NEWS. Public School to Open Sept. 6—Notes and Personals. Lionel ‘anc¢_Miss Dora Ethier spent Tuesday at Pleasure Beach. Mrs, P. M. Ethter and son Montcalm spending the week at Pleasure Special meeting of the Holy Name society in their assembly rooms Fri- day evening at 8.15.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Watkins of Rhode Island are spending several days with frienos on North Main street. who Ocean nome on Fourth street Tuesday. B. R. month illy, is spending the at Beach. was at nis Misses Harriet Bennett and Sophia Hollowell of Preston City are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L Peckham of Prospect park. > Mr. and Mrs, Frank Potter of Proyi- dence, R. I, formerly of Greeneville, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis O. Potter of Central avenue. The Graeneville public school _will open for the fall term on Sept. 6. With the exception of the principal, Francis P. McNamara,who succeeds C. H. Hob- son, and Miss Looby, who_succeeds Miss Kuebler as teacher in No. 1 pri- mary room, last year’s teaching staff has been retained. The county home school will also open on Sept. 6. Tha date for the opening of St. Mary's school has not yet been decided. TAFTVILLE in Local Homes—Notes and Personals. Guests Lazinsk Undergoes Operation. There was a sudden change for the worsa in the condition of Joseph Lazinsk Tuesday night at the Sons of Israel hospital, New York city, where he is a patient, and it was found necessary to perform an operation for fracture of the skull. On Wednesday his condition was reported as danger- ous, with slight hopa for recovery. Leon Molleur is spending two weeks with relatives in Willimantic. Mr. Beauregard of Grosvenordale is the ghest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pion. Joseph Chausse is employed at the Versailles mill. William O'Brien and Edith Walker spent Wednesday at Trading Cove. Miss Rose Brodeur has returned from a visit with friends in New Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Lindore Melancon of St. Gulllaume Canada, are the guests of J. C. Marsan and family. Henry Mercier is confined to home on Merchants’ avenue by si ness. his Miss Leona Chartier of Willimantic is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raymoni Chartier of Merchants’ avenue. Miss Mary Rose Lafrance of New Bedford is the guest of Miss Rose Bro- deur of Providence street. Mrs. John Gaffn and children spending two wezks with friends Springfield and Holyoke. in Postmasier James Graham has re- turnad from Fisher'’s Island, where be has been spending a two weeks' vi- cation. Paul Telreault and two sons of Prov- idence street have returmed from a visit of seven weeks with relatives in Montr2al and Granby, Canada. Kenneth Harroun of Willimantic left for a week's stay at Pine Grove W. nesdav after spending a few days w friends i Taftville. Connectocut Patents. The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors Tuesday, August 22, 1911, as- furnished from the office of F. H." Allen follows: Herman Burgi and C. H. Tenne; Hartford. gas retort bench; James M. Dayton, Torrington, spark plug. three patents; Harry B. Gould, Hartford, feeding device for sewing machines; Christian F. Laun, Waterville, curtain pole ring; Isaac E. Palmer, Middle- town, textile conditioning apparatus; dohn C. Recford, South Norwalk, um- brella: William E. Russell, Danbury, electric terminal contact; Abram Van Brunt, Bridgeport, water column; P. K. Van Yorx, Meriden, . expression marking for sheet notes. £ Funeral A_GEL Director and Embalmar 70 Franklin St Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Arsistant. Residence 116 Broadway. ©opp. Theatre. Telephone €43-2. f Mts Mary Palmer Pellett, widow of Luther Pellett, today reaches her sec- ond birthday anniversary past the even century, which will be onserved quietly 4t her home, No. 123 Broadway, where- she hahs lived: for nearly ail the time she has been a resident of this city. With her husband, who died 39 years ago, Mrs. Pellett first came to reside in this city about 64 years ago. Soon after that, Mr. Pellett, who was in the grocery business, built the house on Broadway, where Mrs. Pellett has since resided. Since the death of Miss Mary Ann Graham in December, 1809, in her 107th year, Mrs. Pellett has enjoyed the distinction of being the oldest. wo- man in Norwich, although New Lon- don county claims two others of equal or greater age. They are Mrs_ Ann_ Peterson of Stony Hill, New London, who was 104 on August 23, Road dmrm, linnmne who {(- on_ August ‘Mira, Peliett is the last to Zurvive of | the twelve children borr Walter | Martha the old Palmer homestead in Preston. At’ her 102d birthday her physical health is good, but she has beerr failing men- tally in the last year. dressed every day, and about two weeks ago was taken out.for a ride, ‘which she enjoyed greatly, and it is expected that she may be taken for another tide before long. The aged iady has had one ride in an automo- hlle but expressed her pretmnce for | a carriage with horses. On her birthday today, her. feeble mental condition will preciude any at- tempt at an observance which might be unduly exciting, but the date will be remembered with gifts of flowers and with other attentions which a few ‘| tha C. th- arine Donghue and Mary Foley trm Bt Anne's -ocioky, are expected comprige tbe Nor ‘delegation A U. -mu conven! opens on Sunday in Danbury. ‘The convention programme provides for a rally on Sunday night, with an address by a prominent temperance speuxer, and there will be business meetings on Monday and Tuesday. Miss Sheridan, who was a state delegate o the nationmal convention recently at Scranton, will read the report from the Scranton gathering, it is expected. TUCKERBUNG ASSOCIATION BAKE Will Be Held at Clubhouse on Poque- tanuck Cove Next Week. Next Thursday the annual bake of the Tuckerbung association will be at their clubhouse on Poque- tanuck cove. and as usual g blg time is planned. There will be a nomber pres- ent from out of town, and the affair in Relfef hi Fnu Mlnma and Perma. _nent Cure or Money Backs Wm The Lee & Osgdod Co. states that they have a remedy that only costs 50 cents and is guaranteed to cura any man br woman who suffers from food fermentation, “or moncy back, what are the poor stomach suf- ferers in Norwich lnd v]ch’llty going to_do about it? Food fermentation causes belrmnr, sour stomach, gas eructation, heart- burn-and that lump of lzad feeling as you probably: know. ‘The name of this most remarkable stomach prescription is MI-O-NA. Most people call them MI-O-NA stom- ach tablets because they know that there is no remedy so good for indiges- tion os stomach disorders. Hera is one opinion: “I have peen troubled with lndll%- tion for mote than a year. I bought one hox of MI-O-NA and it cured me Now I would not be without a box in the house for $5.00. It saves a lot of doctor bills when you can be cured for 50 cants—Arthur Sederquest, 6 Nich- ols Street, Wakefleld, Mass.” MI-O-NA stomech . tablets cost and Mrs. Lyman Rogers of the Gay close friends and relatives will ren- der. every way will be a decided success, cents a box at The Lee & Oszood Co. FOUR SU:TS FOR DIVORCE HAVE BEEN BROUGHT. Desertion and Aduitery Are the Ground:—l’fcfi.r Estate Sued. The following new cases have bean filed with the clerk of the superior e for the first Tuesday in Septem- T Pauline H. Dressler of Montville has brought suit against Herman A. Dressler, of parts unkrown, for a di- vorce on the grounds of desertion and intolerable cruelty. They were mar- ing Pauline H. Bolander. She asks for custody of a miner son and re- sumption of maiden name. Ada Mitchell Barker of 'w London Horace D. Barker of New London on the grounds of desertion and adultery for four years at Waterbury with Et- ta Ashton. Her maiden name was Ada B. Mitchell and they were mar- Tied May 2, 1906. She asks for custody of a minor child, On the grounds of desertion Carrie Newcemb Rouse of New London has sued George A. Rouse, of parts un- known for a divorce. They were mar- ried October 30, 1899, her maiden name ‘being Carrie A. Newcomb, which she wishes to resume. He deserted her in November, 1903. For desertion, Mary C. Holmes ot New London has sued John A. Holmes of parts unknown for a divorce. They ‘were married July 19, 1903, her maid- en name being Mary Cone, which she wants to resume. He deserted her on October 1, 1906. Hillhouse & Taylor of Windham have brought sujt against Edward S. Harkness of New York for the fore- closure of liens on property at Gosh- en Point, in Waterford, where the plaintiffs’ furnished the material for the building and did the work, furnish- ing the sum of $7,100 and also $759.09, and ncither have becn paid. Nellie Myers of Groton has brought suit against Joseph Pfeiffer, adminis- trator of the estate of Sebastian Pfeif- fer for 33,500 damages. It is claimed that Mrs. Margaret Pfeiffer died Octo- ber 20, 1905, and Mr. Pfeiffer on_ July 3, 1910. Both died intestate and the latter left an estate worth $3,000. The plaintiff alleges that on October 20, 1900, the deceased entered into an agreement with the plaintiff whereby she agreed to care for and assist them during the remainder of their lives, the agreement being that they promise to transfer to her all their property by will at the time of their death. They faile@ to keep their agreement, but she performed her dutie: which were reasonably worth $2,500. The claim has been disallowed by the ad- ministrator. The plaintiff worked for them from October 20, 1900, to October 20, 1907, which services were worth $2,350. The division of land in <which the plaintiff and defendant has an equal share is the basis of a suit brought by Frances A. Moore and William H. Moore, husband and wife, of Water- ford, against Mary Morgan and Fred- erick P. Morgan, husband and wife. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Morgan each have ownership in 200 acres of land located partly in Waterford and partly [, in Montville, near the vicinity of Lake's Pond. They have been unable to come to a satisfactory division of the land and the superior court is peti- tioned to divide it. BIG CROWD GOING TO ELKS’ CLAMBAKE. Expected That 150 Will Be in Attend- ance at Poguetanuck Cove Today. Norwich Elks and their guests to the number of 150 are expecting a day cf fun at the Poquetanuck drawbridge today, when the annual summer outing of iodge No. 430 takes place Besideas the baseball game, which, will furnish lots of excitement, the programme of sports provided for is to be a star at- traction. In addition to the usual sprints, dashes and jumps, three legz2d race and & sack race are planned for and are expected to attract numercus entries. All the arrangements for the outing ars in the hands of the follow- ing committee: John H. Carney, Wil- liam R. Stevens and Frank A. Collins. Arrangements have been made to have trains stop durinb the day. Among the notables expected to present are State Highway Comp sioner MacDonald, with two men from his office in Hartford, Clinton G. Nich- ols and Timothy Conway, County En- gineer C. A. Campbell and State Bank Examiner Norris S. Lippitt, all as guests of County Road Inspector John Dornvan. The Wauregan house will furnish the bake, which will be opencd about 4 o'clock. e STATE POLICE MAKE RAID AT JEWETT CITY. Three Piaces Visized and Men Found Drinking in Each. The state police dropped.into Jew « in search of liquor about o'clock Wednesday evening and vis the places of Kelix Bedard, John Do jan and Ira F. Lewis’ hotel, securing large quantities of liquor at each place. Men were found drinking in each of the places. The proprietors, with Michael Shea, bartender at the Lewis hotel, were arrested. The coup was nlanned by Supt. Egan and Assist- ant Supt. A. L. Story, and was most unexpected. All the places were raid- ed at the same time by the officers, who came in from surrounding towns in automobiles. The state police who took part were Albert L. Rudd, Robert W. Bridgeman, William E. Jackson, R. R. Wheeler, Frank Daniels and Henry Wright. Returned from Vacation. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. B. Pierson of 349 West Main street have returned after a three weeks’ visit to their daughter, Mrs. John M. Newton of ‘Winter Hill, a suburb of Boston; they also took a trip to Portland, Me., by boat from Boston and visited Rl\er(o‘n park, Cape cottage, Munjoy hill, and’ spent a few davs at OIld Orchard beach, a trip in which Mrs. J. M. Newton joined. Among the places in and around Boston they wisited were. Nornmbega park an@ Nantasket beach. Their granddaughter, Alberta P. New- ton, returned with them for a two weeks' visit. ried February 24, 1901, her name be- | has brought suit for a divorce from . CHEESEBOX FILLED - WITH RAGS AFIRE Found by Supernumerary Devito on Second Floor in Holmes Block. A few minutes after ten o'clock Wed- nesday evening an alarm of fire was sent in from box No. 25 at the corner of Chestnut avenue and Franklin street. It was sent in by a man liv- ing in the Holmes block, wherein a room filled with smoke caused much excitement, but the fire was not locat- ed until after the arrival of Super- numerary Ralph Devito, who made a search and found a cheesebox filled with woolen rags smouldering in a closet in a back room on the second floor- of No. 328 Franklin street. Fire- men were going through other tene- ments in the block without success. The rags were carried out and the ex- citement was over. When the firemen got there, no smoke could be seen and no one seemed to know where it had been, The tenement is occupied by Pili- | grino Alcorffge and family The back | foom is used as a tailor shop and in | | the closet out of the room was this DboxX of pieces of cloth in which were | quite a number of apples. It is thought that someone going for an apple may have dropped a match or -some. hot ashes on the rags which caused them | to smoulder and fill the room with smoke. There was no damage what- ever, the box not even being scorched. The property’is now owned by Leone & Colletti. 1 STATE PROPERTY MUST < BE KEPT IN ARMORY Violation of Law to Loan It for Other Use. . In general orders, No. §3, Adjutant General Cole direzis the atteation of all officers responsible for property to Section 2021 and 3025 of the general statutes as amended and published" in G. O. No. 39, A..G. O., 1909, which requires that all United States and state property shall be kept in the ar- mory excep:i when used “in the dis- charge of military duty. It has come to the knowledge of this office that property is being loaned and used for other than military Guty; this is viola- tion of the law and cannot be allowed. Anyone having knowledge of this prac- tice will so inform this office througn military channels. Generat Orders No. 34 are: So much of General Orders No. 4, A. G. O.. series 1911, as refers to the placing on the eligible list, for the period of one year, of all enlisted men who successfull pass the examination prescribed in General Orders No. O., series 1910, is amended so that the same shall apply in so far as’ the theoretical examination, in sub- jects taken, is concerned, but they will be required to complete the theoreti- cal, and to take a practical examina- tion, demonstrating their fitness for the position of officers in the Connec- ticut national guard. FOUGHT OVER A GIRL. Greek Met Greek in Ferry Street in the Early Evening. Supernumerary Delaney arrésted Peter Coloupolos, a Greek on Wednes- day evening about 6.30 o'clock, just after the latter bad been engaged in a fight in Ferry street with another Greek. The other man ran away. An- other Greek who had seen the fight said that the trouble had been over | talk about a girl, and that the man who had escaped was Steve Rigopolos. A frfend furnished bail for Coloupo- | lcs later in the evening. The police | were looking for the wther man dur- ing the evening. MIDDLE OF NEXT WEEK. Brandegee Should Home in Auta. Senator Reach Senator Brandegee has left Wash- ington in his automobile for Connecti- cut. He expects to stop in several cit- ies on his wy. He wishes to study the park system of Philadelphia and several other places on the way home. He will reach New London about ths middl> of next week. Senator McLean and Representatives Henry and Tilson left on Monday. Farmers and Milk Producers. Farmers and milk producers in the southeastern part of Windham county met Wednesday for the purpose of forming a co-operative assoctation to furnish their products direct to the consumer in Providence. The move- ment is the outgrowth of the troubl- between the farmers ahd the miik dealers in Providence. -Among those prominently identified with the plan are W. J. Tilly of Packerville, E. S, Murphy of Scotland, Henry Dorrance of Plainfield and A. J. Miller of Ster- iing. Wants to Be Assemblyman. Isadore Polsky, who has been visit- ing in this city and has taken a prom- inent part with the Norwich socialists, speaking at some of the open-air meet- ings here and Monday mxht m New London, returned to his hom Brooklyn, N. Y., Wednesday night. Mr. Polsky is to plunge at once into his campaign in the - 21st congressional aistrict in Kings county, where he has been nominated by the socialists f. assemblyman. His district polls a coh- sideranle socialist vote, being located in that part of Brooklyn known as the Eastern district. Health Officer Busy. Health Officer Black of New Lon- don has been busy recently keeping | tabs on the immigrants'who come here from infected countries. Through. the | immigration bureau the marine hos- pital service of “the . United States sends the healih officer 4 4<~r|m(3(p showing the destination of the lmmv- grant. Three hundred have come ing the past eight months. Launch Trip up the Connecticut. Or Wednesday evening, Charles C. Treat and W. R. Perkins, accompa- nied by two cousins of the latter from Bosion, returned from a launch trip up the Connecticut. They left Mon- day for Hartford and had a delightful time during the past three days. | property. ; property east and west of the tracks, | being in charge of the officials. of the club. OBITUARY. Alphonse A. Benoit. Alphone A. Benoit of Baltic, aged 35 years, passed away at the Backus hospital where he had been a patient | for about a week, at noon Wednesday. He had been sick for less than two | weeks. He was a prominent druggist at Baltic where he has been located for the past four or five vears and to | which place he came from Taftville where he was also engaged in the drug | business for- several years. He was the son .of Mr, and Mrs. John Benoit and was born in Canada. A few weeks ago he was married in Canada to Miss Amanda Peloguin. Mr. Benoit was an active member of | several French societies cf Baltic and took a lively interest in local affairs. He was an honest and upright busi- ness man and was respected by the whele community. He enjoyed a large circle of friends by whom 'his death is deeply mourned. He is sur- vived by his wife and his parents who in Putnam. The body will be tak- | en to Putnam for burial. Engineer Preaton in Charge. Engineer Charles H. Pseston of Wa- terbury with a party of engineers i surveying the Naugatuck throughout Thomaston, at a point half a mile south of ‘the grain store of L. E. Blackmar and running north to the Michael Madden The survey includes all the says the Waterbury American. NORWICH TOWN Field Mice Are Active in Potato Fields and Gardens—Notes of the Summer Travelers—Many New York Vaca- tionists. Owing to the dry weather field mice are making havoc in gardens and pe- tato fields. In one instance, in nearly every other hill of potatoes is found a nest of field mice with six or seven in the nest. They are destroying beets and carrots, besides eating out the in- side of potatoes, and cutting offj pars- nips two inghes below the stem. Caught 80 Crabs. C. A. Fuller of The Pines, Vergason avenue, and E. F. Stockett of Bozrah were successful Mcnday in securing 80 crabs down at Horton’s Cove, in Montville. Cold Storage Cellar. F. S. Wheeler is erecting a cold storage plant, 16 by 24, on his place on_the Scotland road. It will have cellar 7 feet deep, cemented walls, will be used for storing apples. Personal News Notes. Judge Nathaniel Lyon Knowiton, who has been wisiting at the home of Noyes D. Chase on Otrobando avenue, has returned to his duties in the gen- eral assembly at Hartford. Camping at Poguonoc. Edward Bushnell of the old Canter- bury turnpike is camping this week at Poquonoc. His father, C. P. Bush- nell, spent a day there, securing a fine string of blackfish. Among the many camps is onc containing a party of ten or twelve people from New York. A woman who takes long rides in | nearby towns noticed particularly the | many farmhouses whose owners have | REMOVING HER SKIN “ | (From the Feminine World) The quickest #and surest way to make a good complexion out of a bad onz is to actually remove the thin veil of faded or discolored outer skin from the face. This can be done eaSily, safely and privately by any woman. The process is one of gentlz- absorp- tion. . Get an ounce of pure mercolized wax from vour druggist and apply it at night like, cold cream, washing it off in the morning. In a few davs the mercolide in the wax will hay absorbed thz disfiguring cuticle, r vealing the fresh young skin undsr- neath; you will have a beautiful, clear, natural complexion. The procéss is pleasant and harmiess, making the face look brilliantly attracti and youthful. It also effectually oves such blemishes as freckles, tan, moth patches, liver .spots, pimples, etc. Every woman should keep a little mer- colized wax on hand, as this simplz, old-fashioned remady is the best com- plexion beautifier and preserver known. TOGET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTa ALWIYS BUY THE GENUINE SvRup=-Fies ELIXIR-SENNA MANUFACTURED 8Y THE |@ueoRNafi I63m0p @ SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGG(STS ONE SIZE ONLY. SO¢A BOTTLE i railroad | commencinz | and druggists everywhere and mone. back if they don’t cure. Loss of Time Means Loss of Pay. Kidney trouble and the ills it breeds means lost time and lost pay to many { a working man. M. Balent, 1214 Lit- | tle Penna St., Streator, 1il, was so bad from kidney and bladder trouble t| he could not but he say Pills for only a short time and‘got entirely well and | was soon able to zo back to work, and am feeling well and healthier than be- fore.” Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in action, quick in results—a good friend | to the working man or woman who suf- | fers from kidney ills. The Lee & Os- good Co, added to themselves new sources of { income. Large numbers of Hebrews | come from New York for the months | of July and August, and are establish ied in thesc houses as “roome: | beard themselves in most insta | and so the farmer has a home ma for much of his produce. ket | The yards are full of convenjences for children to have a good time and grown peopie as well. In repiy to a question as to how the men can stay | away from business so long, she was told that business is slack at this time in New York city. So much mail comes from them that the rural car- riers sometimes need an extra bag for heir letters and papers. st Town street John O’Keefe Mrs. C. A. and_her sister, s, 3. T.. 3. Tinker of New. London Monday with friends in Boz- Misses Emily and Susie Wilcox have returned to.their home on the Scot- land road after a visit. with Mrs. B. | Potter in Stonington. | Mrs, George Standish of Lebanon { and Miss Eva Standish of Colchester | were gues Tuesday of Mrs, George Beebe of the Scotland road. Mrs. T. J. Stott returned Tues: to her home in Deérby after two, weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. C. H. Bart- lett, who has been ill and whose con- | @ition shows no improvement. Miss May Bushnell has returned to ber home on the O1d Canterbury turn- pike after a ten da trip to Hampshire, which included visi several of the beaches in that vi During this week, among the num- ber from here visiting at the beaches are Miss Florence Robbins at Watch "Hill; Daniel Peek and his brother, Olmsted Peck, at Ocean b e Mrs. Henry Robinson, M Robinson and Reginald Burdick Wed- nesday at Ocean beach. DIED BENOIT—In Norwich. Aug. phonse A. Benoit of Balti vears. (CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street. Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone cali 328-3. ‘Henry E. Church. ‘Wm. Smith Allen. OUR CLEARING SALE CONTINUES WITH LOWER PRICES. Ladies’ $1.50 White Oxfords, 7 Ladies’ $4.00 Russet Oxfords, Migses' $2.00 Russet Strap I}'um“ . w” Lots of Shoe Bargains here. FRANK A. BILL, Telephore. 104 Main Street WM. F. BAILEY (Successor te A. T. Gerduer) Hack, Livery " and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street, HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Teiephone 883. Advice to Mothers Have you had baby's photograph taken 7 it's an art to take babg's photn- graph as it =hould be taken. To catch his roguish little emile, hiz pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prized remembra: of bahy vears to experience ome. in r;hnth always look them. No uhlawmo posing. | Snsp flmm in a Jiffy. Ll/Gh’ 70N, The Pho:ographer Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. dren. | peatiovier e | The Augast Sale of Blankets It is now in progress te continue up to and includ- ing Saturday, Sept. 2d. In this August Sale thers are upwards of two thousand pairs of Blankets bought from the best manufactur- in the country, and sh will be offered dur- ht advance over the cost to ers wi ing this sale at a sl us, which in some in- stances, means lower prices than the manufacturers present prices. Blankets COTTON BLAN At 39c—Size 11-4 Gray Cotton Blank- ets, single at 39c eaeh. Are Now on Sale at these Prices At 48c—Size 10-4 White Cotton Biank- ets ac 48c a pair. At 58c—10-4 size nkets, in whice and gray, value 69c. At 78c—10-4 size Blankets, in white and gray, value 95c. At 98c—11-4 size Blankets, fn white and gray, value $1.25. At $1.18—12°1 size Blankets, in white and gray, value $1.50. WOOLNAP BLANKETS —_— At $1.48—11-4 size Woolns ketz. in whits and gray, ‘3“ $1.78. At $1.68—-11-4 size Woolnap Blankets, in white and gray, value $2.90. At $2.48— in white and gray, 2-4 size Woolnap Rlankets, value $3.00. WOOL BLANKETS At $1.98—10-4 size White Wool Blank- ets, value $2. At $2.98—11-4 size White and Gray Wool Blankets, value $4.00. At $3.68—11-4 and 12-4 Wool Blankets, white and gray value $4.50. 12-4 Wool Blank- y, value $8.00. i1-4 and 12-4 White Wool value $7.00. At $4.48—11-4 and ets, white and gr: At $5.68- Blankets, At $6.98—11-4 and 12-4 Fine Whits Wool Blankets, value $8.50. At $7.68—11-4 and 12-4 Finest Quality White Wool FBlankets, wvalse $10.00. THE PORTEOUS & Illll:lfll 48 LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50c Cur Wagon Calls Everywhere LOOK-LISTEN=SEE The prices of the balance of our stock of Concord Carriages, open and top. MUST CLEAN UP THIS STOCK FOR OUR FALL AND SPRING BUY- ING. THE L. L. CHAPMAN Ce. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conm. If you have read Freckles and The Girl of The Limberlost you surely will want to read the latest and best beek by this same author The Harvester ON SALE AT CRANSTON’S FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street —_— e Do not allow your kidney and bisd- der trouble to develop beyond the of medicine, Take Foley They give quigk results and ire regularities wlh surprisi prompt- Hoss—The Lee & Oageed OB