Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1911, Page 7

| day Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED - as represented. Prices positively the Lowest o & e B Biss “ BETTER IN STYLE BETTER 'IN FIT BETTER IN FABRICS SEST IN PRICE Cloth Shop, J. T. DONOVAN, 327 Main Street, Tclephone 1054-4. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 19 -Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. “Plione your order. Drompt 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, Bol:emian, Pllsner, Culmbach Bavariar, Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Muelr's Beotch Ale. Guinness' Dublin Stout, . & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Steriing Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budwelker, Schiits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. - LANG Ory. Cleaner and Dyer . 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 503 Cur Wagon Calls Everywhera DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAI;{‘: Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice during his last illzess. MecGrory Building. Norwich, Conn. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON AND BENSON, 20- Cenral Avenue. SCATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- ‘bing promptly attended to. Tel. 719, Sauitary Plumbing A peep Into an up to date bathroom iz only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you wili the more look to the bath for bodily eomfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give yvou estimates for the work of puttine them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job 5 J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. . Forecast for Today. Y ~For New England: Cloudy Thurs- Taln In_south portion; Friday faix slightly warmer in west o light to moderate variable winds cx. from lh'e|.\'ew York Her ¥ fair weather will prevail, with light northeasterly winds ::d:\:lg:l Changes of temperature. and iday fair t v in P o slightly warfer Observations in Norwich. ‘The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, ‘show the changes in \emperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: 2! & p.om. .. Highest 80, lowest 55. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: ariable winds. Wednesday's weather: As pradicted. Rain; Sum, Moom aud Tides. Sun High Rises. | Sets. || Water. || I p. m i p m | e 11 Moon Sets. 12 13 .14 3. || 1L43 4 16 !l Morn Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Meech Return from Lake Champlain—Funeral—Personal Notes. James Mullen has returned to Hart- ford, after spending several days at his home in town. Mrs. Michacl Cummings of Eleventh street has returned home, after spend- ing a week at Fishers Island. Chauacey Barrett of Willimantic is spending several days with his brother Alfred Barrett of Eighth street, Mrs. Alexander Jeffrion arfd daugh- ter, Albina, of Fischerville, Mass., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ethier of Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Taaft have returned ‘to Albany, N. Y.’ after vis- iting the latter's mother, Mrs. John Kelly of Fourth street. Miss Tlizabeth H. Raw and M Judith A. Hess of Rockville are spen ing their vacation as guests of Mrs. A A. Kalmowsky of North Main street. Joseph and Madeline Murray of Pawtucket have returned home, after spending several- weeks with their grandmother, Mrs, Ellen Shea of Sev- enth street. 2 Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Meech home on Wednesday from ten days’ automobile tour of Lake Champlain, covering about 900 miles, Fine weath- er and excellent roads were encounter- ed the greater part of the way, and the trip was a delightful one in every re- spect. 5 arrived FUNERAL. Mrs. John Enright, The funeral of Mrs. John Enright, 2d, took place from her late home, No. 152 Hickory street, Wednesday morn- ing, and the large attendance Includ- ed relatives and friends fram other cities. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice officiat- ed at the services in St. Mary’s church and the choir sang under the direction of the orzanist, Miss Elizabeth Malone. The floral forms were numerous and beauntiful. The bearers were Thomas Connell, George Robert, William Oaks and Wil- liam Bruckley of Jewett City. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, where a committal service was coaducted by Father Fitzmaurice. M. Hourigan had charge of the arrangements. TAFTVILLE Elzear Godere Injured in Mill—Former Resident Married in New Bedford— Notes. Elzear Godere, employed as carpen- ter in the Ponemah mill. was struck by a rod in the basement of No. 1 mill_about. noon on Wednesday and was thrown into the wheel pit. He was taken to the office of Dr. Thomp- son and was found to-he suffering with 4 broken left arm, besides numerous bruises and a cut upon the head. Mr. Godere was badly shaken up, but ex- perienced orly exterior injuries. He lives on Front street. MARRIAGE. Tetreault-Fontain. On Monday, Miss Mary Louise Fon- tain and Hector Tetreault were unit- ed in marriage at New Bedford, where they will - reside. . They are mow in Boston on their wedding tour and plan to visit Taftville the latter part of the week. The bride is the daughter of F. X. Fontain of Taftyille, whe at- tended the wedding in New Bedford. The bridé has many friends in Taft- ville. where she resided until about six months ago, and all wish the new Iy married couple success and pros- perity in the future. Notes. Thomas Blais of Willimantic was a visitor in town Wednesday. Miss Louisa Sticht of North B street is the guest of friends’in New Bed- ford. g Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Parent have moved from Merchants avenue to Nor- wich. Raymond Maumee of St. Hyacinthe is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phaneuf, IRON CASTINGS S L BT R S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker for Ricbardson and ton. Agent Boyn 65 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat QUALITY 1 { = :‘nflo-:. youna. ! Miss Georgianna Lariviere is the guest of friends in Providence, Woon- socket and North Attleboro. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Greenwood have moved to Leominster, where the formed has secureq emplovment. Miss Victoria Gladue is visiting friends in Brockton, Mass.. She was accompanied as far as Providence by her father, Joseph Gladue, on Wednes- Misses Marion Mareure and Ethel \Reeves have returned from a visit with friends in Eagleville, Conn. — AGER. s and Embalmar 70 Frankiin 8t, Bulletin ‘Telephone 643-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Residence 11¢ Broad ovp. Theatra Telephone €43-2. There has been passed by the gen- eral assembly an act which extedds the privilege to sub-registrars of vital statistics of a town so that removal permits “concerning deceased - persons can be issued by them. It was through the. influence of William H. Allen of Henry Allen & Son that this matter was taken up and presented to the leg- islatus and since the matter has been before the general assembly he has made 2 number of visils to the capital in its behalf, which have re- sulted successfully. The new act, which soes into ef- fect the first of November, is applica- ble in any town, but it is of much ben- efit to all concerned as regards the situation in the town of Preston. Up to this time, the sub-registrar could issue burial permits, but not removal permits, so that in case of a death at the Norwich State hospital, the insti~ tution being just over the Preston town line, it is necessary for the under- taker to go from the hospital to the town clerk’s office with the death cer- tificate and secure from the town clerk the removal permit which allows the taking of a body from the of Preston_and a return to_the Hospital and then to the city. This meant a wrip of about twenty miles in order to comply with the legal reguirements. By the law which becomes effective issue a removal permit so that it will i only be necessary tn go to the imsti. tution and the body can be taken away at once -after the certificate is ob- tajnea there, and sent to its destina- jon, to the puhlic, as the bodies can be forwarded much quicker than nmow. The sitaation has been an awkward one since’ the institution was bullt, as the Preston town clerk lives a long| way from tae institution. the matter was talked up of changing the law and Mr. Allen introduced the bill which has now boen passed, Oth~ It relieves . like trouble all through the state. In numerious instances it is s.id that removal permits have been granted by sub-registrars, but it was not in accordance with the law, though hereafter it will be. WORK HAS BEEN STARTED ON HOURIGAN LANE. Ditch Being Dug for the Drain Which Will Run to the Sewer, Taking the Place of Two Catch Basins. Work has been started on the Houri- gan lane improvement, which is closed to public travel, and with weather per- mitting will be hustled along to com- pletion. A ditch for the drain which will carry off the surface water of the passageway is being dug. This will be in_the center of the lane an dwill enter the sewer, thus doing away with the gutter at the west side of the lene and two catch basins at the foot of the lane. Eight-inch pipe will be l¢id and the landings will be graded so that the water will be directed to the grated entrances to this drain. It has been arranged that the spile driver whi¢h is mow engaged in the removal of the rock from the Shetucket river will do the spile driving for the work on the city dump. Just as soon as the rock in the river is removed the spile driver will be taken up into Yantic cove. The spiles for that work are arriving and a large number are now tied in the east branch of the Yantic river. Concerning the brick for ths Main street work, it was stated at the street commissioner's office Wednesday that they had not been located as yet. al- though notice of other shipments have been received and the manufacturers state the first shipment should have been here some time ago. It will ré- quire 27,000 brick to fill the section of the street which is now ready to receive them, though the weather this week would not have allowed the work to go-ahead. ROYSTON FOUND GUILTY OF STEALING BELTING. Police Do Good Job in Locating /Place from Which Property Was Taken. In the city court on -Wednesday morning Thomas Royston was pre- sented, charged with the theft of dou- ble ply belting werth about $40. He was found guilty and given 60 days in jail and taxed the costs, amounting to over $13. The police did an excellent job in running down the case. After the stol- en goods had been secured the task was to_tell where the belting came {from. For a long time no one admit- | ted losing the property. - Acting Chief Linton had his men look the city over thoroughly, and it was finally found that the belting and a quantity of oth- er goods to the value of $200 had been | tfaken from the former refrogerating plant at Thamesville. The property was owned by H. H. Gaffey of New London, who came here and said the | belt was his property. i | Royston maintained that he did not stea it, but that anotherfman whom he didn't know gave it to him. The po- lice deserve much credit for locating the missing goods and the man before the owner knew the property was gone. Sergeant Connell and Policemap Hen- derson did much good work in the case. WEDDING. Burke—Carmody. Attorney Bdward Thomas Burke of this city and Miss. Margaret Elizabeth Carmody of Southington were married at the Southington church on Wednes- day morning by Rev. W. J. Doolan. Migs Elizabeth Carmody of Southing- ton, a cousin of the bride. was her maid, and the best man was William Fitzgerald of Southington. : Following a rzception and wedding breakfast, Mir. and Mrs. Burke left on their wedding trip, following which they will take up their residence on Baswell avenue, this city. The bride is 4 most agreeable young woman, well known in Bridgeport and Southington, where she has lived, and also in Norwich, where for several seasons she has been with Miss O'Con- nor as a milliner. Mr. Burke is promi- nent here as a lawyer and in local or- ganjzations and his friends wish him and his wif> all happiness. He is a graduate of the Norwich Free Acade- my, class of 1881, and of Holy Cross, ’85. FUNERALS. Mrs. Tabitha L. Wi funeral of Mrs. Tabitha L. (Bennett) Willson. widow of Thomas Willson. was held Wednesday after- noen at 4.30 at the home of her_daugh- ter, Mrs. E. W. Hamlin, No. 57 Russ street, Hartford, The Rev. Dr. Rock- well Harmon Potter, pastor of the Center_church. officiated. Burial will {be in Mansfield this morning. Favorable to Plaint's Hotel. When the senate convened Wednes. day morning, almost before the last of the chaplain’s words, Senater Maban moved that the senate concur with the house in passing the bill authorizing the commissioners of New London county to license the Griswold hotel, at Eastern Point, to sell liquor for the four months of the summer season. Without a dissenting voice the motion passed. Senator Mahan's motion that the action of the senate, just taken, be reconsidered, was voted down, as’ he desired, and thus closed the entire in- cident. Ison. The Trolley Wire Broks There was much excitement at Shannon's' corner shortly after eleven o'clock Wednesday morning when the trolley wire pulled out of the shoe and foll to the street. It caused a brilliant display which attracted many people, Dbut no one was hurt. The wire in fall- ing marrowly escaped a horse. The re- pzir crew ‘was -goon at work on the break and had it repaired in a short time. - % Pleasant Labor Day. Uncle Horacs Johnson, the Middle Haddam weather prophet, in his latest look ahead, sees much to cause un- eaginess. FHe says severe storms, frosts and a hard winter aro ahead, but organized labor nezd not feel like boveotting Mm. as he has arranged for a pleasant Labor day. i i BAND CONCERT FOR ROQUE CLUB BENEFIT Will Be Given at Grounds by Tubbs' _Band Tonight to Help Along Im- - provement Fund. Tonight at the Rockwell street grounds of the Norwich Roque and Tennis club Tubbs’ band has offered to give a concert for the benefit of the fund to rebuild the borders of the eight courts. The offer'was ghadly ac- cepted by the club officials, and it is expected that there will be many in attendante to thus help out the cause by their contributions. It will also be! an important night in the local rogue ! tournament, and several of the vital games will be played to decide the winners of the silver cups for the com- ing year. The programme which the band will render at the nerth of the club kouse at § o'elock is as follow: March—Healeys .. Overture—The Boh .Reeves Balfe Intermezzo—Love Me .. Gamble Religioso—Twenty-third Psalm..Flint Arranged by Tubbs. By request—Alma ......... Valse—Enchantress . Popular Airs—Remick’s Hits N -Brequet Schotische—San Sousi ... Star Spangled Banner. PLANS TO MAKE INN OF HER RESIDENCE. Idea of Mrs. A. C. Tyler of the Pequot x Section. Mrs. A. C. Tyler, widow of Colonel Tyler, contemplates converting The Elms, her Pequot avende mansion, in New London, into an inn. Mrs. Tyler bas considered the matter for some time and recently announced to friends ber intention of doing so next --ar. The Elms is one of the show places of the Pequot. It is the largest house in the colony and has extensive grounds. The property exteénds to the water- front and includes the land on which the station of the New York Yachi club is located. Although a palatial residence, The Elms would need extensive aiteration and addition to make it a summer ho- tel of much capacity, designed as it was simply as a private residence; but it will lend itself readily to con- version to an inn. It is planned to make of it an inn on the order of the Red Lion inn and similar inns scattered through the Berkshires and othar spots through which many tourists pass by auto. Such a place would add greatly to the life of the Pequot colony, where the absence of a hotel has been keenly felt since the burning of the Pequot house. Mrs. Tyler's plan for making an inn of her residence is due to the fact that The Elms is a far bigger house than she needs. Her household now prac- tically consists simply of herself and daughter. DORCAS SOCIETY CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY. Mrs. William Service, Who Was Treasurer of Organization. The Dorcas society of the Preston chapel took a ’'bus to Praston City to Lake View farm, the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Service, to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Service, who was treasurer of the Dorcas society before moving to Preston. Miss Carol Everett of Boston, organ- izer of the Dorcas society, was with the party. These persons went in the 'bns: Mrs. John Cobleigh, Mrs, Fred Allen, Mrs, Robert Casweli, Mrs. Elias Chapman, Mrs. George Lynch, Mrs. Felix Richotte. Mrs. Main, Mrs. Bu- gene Boyens, Mrs, J. M. Young. Mrs. C. Josephine Storms, Mrs. George Rathbun, Misses Gallup, Cobleigh, Pratt, Butler, Bromley, Everett, Mari- etta Boyens, Cecil Richotte, Bdward Johnson and Andrew Bovens. Boating was enjoyed on Amos lakz and 26 sat down to the table at 1 oclock and enjoyed a lunch. Elias Chapman chaperoned the party. Re- turn was made at § o'¢lock. The Dor- cas society will resume their meetings Sept. 7, mecting with the president, Mrs Josephine Storms, on Palmer street. Rev. N. B. Prindle, pastor of the Baptist church at Preston City, was also present. OBITUARY. Edward A. Barry. Edward A, Barry died at the hom of his father. John E. Barry, No. T Summit street, at 2 o'clock Wednzs- day morninz. = He was_seriously ill since last Saturday and death was due to heart trouble. He was seriously sick in May. but recovered. Mr, Bar- ry always resided in Norwich, ‘where he was well known. He leaves his father, three sister, Miss Helen T. Barry, a school teacher in Hartfor: Misses Anna R. and Katherine Barry, of this city, and a brother, | Richard J. Barry, of Hartford. Mrs. ‘{on_ Franklin square. Bridget Barry, mother of the deceased, died in Norwich June 2, 1910. Mrs. Joseph T. Senay. Rose Bourdon, widow of Joseph T. Senay, passed away at 1120 o'clock Tuesday night at the home of her daughter. Mrs. John Burns, of No. 54 Ward street. She was sick but two days with bowel and stomach' trouble. The deceasad ‘was 2 native of Canada, but resided in. this city .for many years, She was married to Mr. Senay in Danfelson, the lutter passing away in 1893, since which time she has re- sided with her children. Her hus- band conductad the Tnternational hotel | She leaves five children, Mrs. Johu Burns of Ward street, Joseph Senay of Providence, Mrs. D. Malone, Mrs. Rose Devine and Henry G: Senay-of New York. There are also four brothers. Julian Bourdon of Arizona. Peter Bourdon of Fall River, Michael Bourdon of Lowell, Mass., and Tugle Bourdon of Manitoba, sghiool_will open Wed- 6th, with the following teachers: . - 1, gradz 1, Josephine Edwards. | 2, grade 11, Bessie L. Wilbur. Room .3, grades IIL and IV, Cathryne C. Donovan. Room 4, grades V and VI Mary A. Sulliyan. g Room 5. grades VII, VII and IX, Anne M. Plunkett. Miss Edwards is a graduate of the Wiilimantic Normal school, graduating ¢ E :s:yt. November 1, a sub-registrar can be | the past June with honors. She is a|stomach preseription appointed at the hospital. who can |resident.of the district, llving with her | Most people call them MI- parents on Talman streat. Miss Wilbur, who has recently moved into the district, has taught in the school more than 25 vears. having completed her 25th year last January. This, of course, will be a benefit | She is beloved by all her pupils, past|tion for more than a year. and present, and the p2ople of the dis- trict hope that she will continue long in the service of good to which her life has been given. 5 Miss Donovan comes to fill the posi- A vear ago | tion for so long so well filled by Miss | ols Street, Wakefield, M: Mary L. Brunelle, who has resigned to take up other work. Miss Donovan was secured from- the Occum school. to be able to get her. She taught un- der Principal Irvin C. Elmer in his former position and he considers him- self fortunate to be able to secure her services again. She is a resident of Greeneville. Miss Sullivan starts her second year at’ the Bridge school this fall, much to the gratification of the district, as she proved herself so earnest and se- cured such good results in her work last year. Her home is with her par- ents on_Hinckley strezt. Miss Plunkett, who wili have charge of .the senior room, has for the past three years had the Sixth and Seventh grades. has recommended hersaf to the school authorities because of her excellent discipline, her ability to im-| part knowledge, and the high grade of work done by her pupils. This year the three upper grades will be seated in one room, with Miss Plunkett in charge. The work of these grades will be on the departmental plan, Miss Plunkett being assisted by Principal Elmer. Mr. Elmer ill by the present plan be able to give much more time to supervision than hereto- fors. The regrading, which will be effective as soon as school opens on ‘Wednesday, will reduce the school cougse from a very unwieldy one tak- ing 11 yvears to finish to one more modern and needing only nine years from entering to graduating. Previ- ously the work of the grades was not definitely assigned and ofter the work of one grade duplicated that of an- other. In so far as is possible this is ‘b2ing eliminated and dfinite courses of study assigned, insuring the greatest amount of efficiency with less waste energy. The district has a zood school and is backing up the school authori- ties in every possible way as they at- tempt improvements. James Franklin and Chester Barnes ha: finished the work of erecting a stairway from the senior room to Mr. Eimer's recitation room. At present they are engaged in making the changes of seating necessary to tha re- grading, and everything will be in shape to start school on Wednesday, the 6th. John Dowd Improving. John Dowd, the Lebanon burglar who was caught red-handed in the store of E. R Fowler last week, is geiting along nicely at the jail. His hand was dressed by Dr. Cassidy on Wednesday., and shows steady improvement, al- though the two small fingers are in bad shape vet. ever himself, though he has said that he has a family and a good home. He acts to the jail officials like an old- time criminal. He seems thoroughly at home in the jail and makes no at. tempt to break rules, Back from a Cruise. Steam vacht Narwahl came to New London Tuesday afternoon, after a month’s cruise. The vacht has been t Portland, Kittery Point, Marble- ead, Provincetown and Newport dur- ing the cruise. NORWICH TOW# Mrs. Byron Dexter entertained a family party Monday at her home on the Scotland road. Her four sisters, Mrs. Fannie Jewett of Clark's Corners, Mrs. Alice Murdock of Boston, Mry William Green and Mrs. Susan Dean of Greeneville, also Mrs. Dean’s grand- daughter, Mrs. Daniel Wheeler, and little daughter, Blanche Wheeler, Mrs, Charles Lillibridge and little son and Miss Julia Jumpeau of Jewztt City. Miss Mary Gough Makes inal Vow: Rev. C. T. McCann, Mrs. B. Gough, her daughter, Miss Lili Gough, and son, Joseph Gough, with her daughter Pauline, now Sister Law- rence, of Hartford, were all in Meri- den Tuesday, when Miss Mary Gough, a former member of Sacred Heart parish. took the black vefl and the final vows with five others at St Rose’s chapel, Meriden. In religion she is known as Sister Mary Luke. Two years ago she took the white veil. Opening of School. The West Town street school will begin the fall term Tuesday, Sept. 5, with Principal James ¥, Lucey in charge, assisted by Mrs. 1. G. Danihy, Miss J. ¥, McNamara and Migs Helen Murphy. Town Street Teachers. The Town stret school will open for the fall term Wednesday, Sept. 6, witl the following teachers: Principal Wil- liam G. arbox, Mrs. S. Lathrop, Mi; Bessie M. ant, Miss Elizabeth nch and Miss Sara McClellan: in drawing and singing, Miss Mabel Webh and F. W. Lester. Funeral of Mrs. Charles H. Bartlett. Funeral services for Mrs. Charles H. Bartlett were held at her home on Ver- gason avenue at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev. John Thompson of the First Methodist church read selec- tions of scripture znd offered pr Mrs. Bartlett was a faithful memb. the Methodist church in Windsorville, Hers was a quiet nature and a char- acter of strength and beauty which won and kept nds. Abide With Me and Some Sweet Day were sung by Mre. Rufus Stanton and Mrs. F. H, Bushnell. There were many forms of Simple Home Remedy For Wrinkled Faces (From Fashion Monthly) Thousands of women are spending fortunes in their frantic efforts to remove the ‘signs of premature age from their faces. When in this state of mind a woman will spend almost any amount of money on worthless wrinkle removers, of which there are many. If _these women only knew it, the most effective remedy imaginable is a simple, harmless face wash which can be made up at home in less than a minute. ounce” of powdered saxolite and half a pint of witch hazel at the drug store and mix the two. Apply this daily as a refreshing lotion. The ef- fect is almost magical. Even after the first treatment a marked improve- ment is noticed -and the face has a Can. There are several grandchildren. | smug, firm feeling that is most pleasing. Dowd is as mum as | They bave only to get an{ and P ; nem».cdrg_nulf:fiq ‘When The Lee & Osgood, Co. states that they have a_remedy iWat omly costs 50. cents and is guaranteed . o cure any man or woman who suffers from food. fermentation, or back, what are the Stomach suf- ferers in Norwich and. vicinity goirs to do about it? = = Food fermentation causes belching, sour stomach, gas eructation, heari- burn and that lump of lead feeling as you probably know. The name of this most is remarkable MI-O-NA. A stom- ach tablets because they' know that there is no remedy so good for indiges- tion os stomach disorders. Hers is on> opinion: T have been troubled with indiges- I bougnt one box of MI-O-NA and it cured me. Now I would not he without a box in the house for $5.00. It saves a lot of doctor bills when you can be cured for 50 cents—Arthur Sederauest, 6 Nich- MI-O-NA stomach tablets cost 30 cents a box at The Lee & Oseood Co. and drugsists everywhere and money ers aiding him in the favoring of it. |and the local committee is well pleased | back it they don’t cure. A King Who Left Fome 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 family. Cure constipation, heas ache, indigestion, dyspepsia. Only 25¢ at The Lee & Osgood Co. choice flowers, clusters of asters and lilies and a beautiful standing wreath of swest peas from the family. Burial will take place in New Brit- ain today (Thursday). Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrancements. Among those present at the fumeral were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bartett of Pawtucket, R. I Noted Here and There. Edward Bushnell has returned after a week spent in camping at Poquetan- uck. William McNamara of New York is visiting at his former home on Wight- man avenus. x Miss Sadie Ladd is tiie guest of her cousin, ‘Miss May Bushnell, of the old Canterbury turnpike ardner F. S. . Crabbe of G visiting her sister, M of West' Town street. Miss Catherine Bezbe of Readville, Mass., was the guest early in the week of Mrs. Henry Skinner of the Scotland road. Lake is Avery, Misses Grace and Gladys Thompson of West Town street have been for a waek at the camp ground in Willi- mantic. John O ows of Philadelphia has been visiting his zrandparents, Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Barrows, of West Town street. Mrs. Albert Miner of Huntington avenue has returned after a week's sit in New Haven at the home of her cousin, Dr. Kilbourne Miss Gladys Miner of Huntington avenue has returned from the Willi- mantic camp ground, where she has been spending two weeks. Mr. and Mrs, F. S. Wheeler and Tit- tle daughter Grace were visitors at Mr, Wheeler's former home at Brews- ter's Neck early in the week. After accupying their cottage for the | past month at the Willimantic camp ground, Mr. and Mrs. . H. Bushnell are at their home on Huntington ave- nue. p! Henry Robinson and grandson, | Reginald Burdick. and Mrs, Chester K. Snow and little daughter, Ellen Snow. spent Tuesday in New London with Mrs. Frederick Bur Mrs, J. O. Barrows returned this week after a visit in Stoninzton with her da Mrs. D. . Ston>. Her grandc Misses Rith. Gertrude and Helen Avery, came with her, hav- ing spent a week in Stoninzton MARRIED FONTAIN 1911 TETREAULT Redford. Teireauit a Margar Blizabeth Southington. DIED. SENAY—In this Mrs. Joseoh T. Se Funerai: from the nome of her d ier. Mrx, John Bur street, Friday morning at Requicm mass at St Patr at 9 oclock. Burial in Yantic ter BARRY—In Edward A. Parr wneral from his late Seventh street, Friday ‘elock. Requiem miss hurch at 10 o Aug. 29, ceme- thie city, Aug. 36, 1911, at'§ o home, No. morning t 8t CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. % Telephone call 325-3, Hepry E. Church, Wi, Smith Allen, TODAY All Summer Shoes way below 2t to close. Get your size and save mones. i FRANK A. BILL, Telephore. 104 Main Str Bk | The Toggery Shop GENTLEMEN:— . WE ARE NOW READY TO SHOW | money | YOU THE New Fall Soft Hats ~and Derbies IMPORTED AND POMESTIC 1 promise to be the craze for Dressy Men this fall, and we are showing an ex- cellent new collectio Fall Style Derbies are a radical change from your old hat, and a de- cided improvement. ON SATURDAY— We Will Bay Your 0ld Straw Hat On every purchase of a $2.00 Hat we will allow you 15c for the old straw. On every $3.00 Hat purchased we will allow 25c. The Toggery Shop, 291 Main Sf. Opposite New Chelsea Bank Building JAS. C. MACPHERSON. Cars in Stock NEW OVERLAND RUNABOUT, ONE TOURING CAR. Two Maxwells sold low for cash. The balance of our Top Wagons, Carriages, Concords and Express Wag- ons at 20 per cent. off. THE M. B. RING AUTO (0. Agents for PopelHartford and Over. land Cars for New London County. Summer Toys Pails and Shovels, Sand Toys, Kite Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Fans, Lan- terns, Parasols, Lunch Baskets, Beach Baskets, Napkins and Lunch Sets and Boats of all kind. RS, EDWIN FAY, WALL PAPERS Are all In and ready for your in- spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding eur Bnglih Imported Papers Moidings to Maten. Decorations and general palnter's supplies, We are now receiving orders for paper hang- ing, decoration, and palnting. P. E. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 West Main St. franklin Square HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY ATISEYING Norwich, Conn. PRING WATER Tel. 34-2, . ERISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clacks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street MME. TAFT—Palmist an clalrvoy- ant. - Anyone troubled or pu%zled with their own or others’ affairs, call. Shi :".::;l »‘él:h a“ C(l‘illfl“l)/ }l'x’llsllzl' than er, Vashingt S New London. Conn. e WM. F. BAILEY (Buccessor to A. T. Gardnar) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPFiING A SPECIALTY, AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 833 Do not allow your kidney and blad- der trouble to develop be: the reach of medicine. Take Folev Kidney Piils. They give quick results and stop ir- regularities with surprising prompt- ness.—The Lee & Osgood Co. The New Wash Fabrics for fall are now on exhibition—the new materisis. the new colorings, the mew desigms. You are most cerdially invited te vist our Wash Goods department and ses our splendid showing of New Wash Fabrics for fall. These hints of styfes and prices— < SPECIAL AT 8% Two cases of ¥. S. and Lowell Out- ing Flannels, in light and dark eflects —short lengths, 10 to 20 yards—special price $%c a yard. MERRIMACK ml"l= ,0 New designs in Merrimaeck Shivtings, in black and white, biue and white, pink and white, and light effscts #t fe a yard. COSSACK FLANNEL AT 16c —————— Cossack Twill Flannel, flesced sacll, a g0od line of designs and colorings at 10c a yard. NO. 1921 OUTINGS AT 10c e e A complete showing of the new de« signs for fall in No. 1921 Outing Fies- nel, light and dark effects, in cheeks, stripes and plain colors at 1c & yard “TEAZLEDOWNS AT 12 Newest designs and colorings m e well-known “Teazledown” Outing Flannel at 12%c a vard. “DAISY" CLOTH AT 12¢ Every wanted coior in the popuias “Daisy” Cloth Outing Flannel—seiid colors at 12%¢ a yard COTTON PLAIDS AT i22c The dependable C. 1. P. Cotiem Plaids, 27 to 23 inches wide, double« fold, very desirabic for Childrew's Dresses and Women's Waists at 13%e a yard, FLANNELLE PLUSHE "a Something new—Flannelle Ploehe, & fleeced back material, in dark and medium colors for house dresses #¢ 12%e a yard, MANCHESTER CAMBRICS 1’_/' A very. complete showing of the Pope ular Manchester Cambrics, in Hght snd dark effects, dots, stripes and figured designs at 12%c a yard ’ MELTON VELLON AT 15¢ ————— Melton Vellon Fleece, in Tight and Aark effects, very desirable for Kinte- nas and Dressing Sacques at 3¢ & vard, RRIMACK DUCKLING 156 Merrimack Duckling Fleece, fog Wi monos and Dressing Sacrues, # w9y complete showing of designs snd ool orings at 15¢ a yard T. REGIS PLAIDS 256 The popular “St. Regie” Piaide, 93 inches wide, the ideal fabrie for CHil- dren’s Dresses and Women's Walete, a varlety of color eombinations at Tse a yard, ROBE-LAND FLEECE 23 A new fabric—"Robe-iand Fleses/ a cloth with German faited finiew, n designs and colorings suitable for Women's and Misses’ Bath Fobes at 25¢ & yard, THE PORTESUS & MITCHELL €3, Shur-On Distinctive in Style 1 superior in finish—the cyeglass that builds trade by sheer force of merit. Mountings guaranteed for one year. The Plaut-Cadden Ce., OPTICIANS, Estsblished 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Miss Butis’s Scheol THE DRIVE School will begin on Wednesdag, September 20th. Miss Butts will be giad %9 confer with parents who desire to piace ehi. dren in school, Early applicstion desirable, i