Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1913, Page 7

Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main St. SaT ARSISTANT wHER mEOUERTFL DENTIST = JONES Sulle 46, Shaanea Buildiaj Take eiavator Shetucis: stroe: Babies! they will be big bovs nd their faces wil! Brinq the babies and we’ll tci their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER arwich Savings Society “GREEN LABEL SPARK” # §ou ere having battery troubles from it than can be qhtal other ceil on thosmarkeh Send foo ovr Catlgs T oo Auu:-‘ nine mebile and Wotrr Soad Sorplee 274-292 State St. Ggo Fxvemy Hack, Livery angd Boardjlm STABLR e Fusrantes DL gervice +n hy o Do 1008 T annahle —tnsk HAhOlEY BROS.. - po sack Falis Ave|: needie race, A Fully Equlpped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car Th: OVERLAND for $985.0) One demone: beyont 1 doubt of the this motur car oy tion wii convince wperiority of any x3d all otaers LET US SHOW YOU WHTY. M. B. RING AUTO CO. CHESTNUT F. C. ATCHISON, FPHYSICIAN AND SURGEON DAYS COMING Suiiry Summer (ass brizg no dread susei e wiose & Mouein Gus vest cooking red with greaiest k. S130 chopping wood, nilag cany with 1ying coal or W vou a stric a Mmited number of ‘Lier- bad for only outlit, with $1.98 each, a ¢ abine included of iis terrors and are very eif about G: rs and sec Flates witt Drip Pans. ank Water | the new style Mot Gas & Electrical Dzpariment Alice Building, 121 Main Street. ALIERICAN HOUSE, S et & T S Livery connects Ehetusket Strees WALL PAPERS A fall line of the aLove additions Soming cui out borders. Moidings und bands 1o match. Mixed paints, murssco and -3 imitations. We wie b Lue murket for painting, papes-bunging 48d Gecoratng ali tae P. F. MURTAGH 2 and 44 West Main Street. long, ucluding those Andrew liogan of Hickory street, turned, tan on arms WHEN you want to put your bu: mess before the public. (here i ne me- diom betier tnan throuzi: (he advertis. iag coiumns of The u. Norwich, Monday, July 28, 1913, The Bulletin should he delivered everywhere in the city before 5 a. m. Subscribers whe fail to receive it by that time will cenfer a faver by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Teday. For Southern New Englandt In- creasing cloudiness Monday; showers Monday night; Tuesday fair; some- what cooler; moderate west to north- west winds. Predietions {rom the New York Her- ald: On Monday it will be partly over- cast and warmer, becoming unseitled, with light to fresh southerly winds, | followed by local raine and thunder storms. The outlook for Tuesday partly cloudy, with local rains and nearly stationary followed by falling | temperatures and clearing. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the chan in temperature dnd the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. | | | Bar. Sunday morning at the union service of the Second, Park and Breadway shine of the world without in contrast FIRST UNION SERVICE AT BRUAUWAY lmeCongreguhnHeudexolaflydeelpdeennpnhy Prof. Benjamin H. Bacon, D.D., of Yale Divinity School on Sunday Merning The first {3 simple, single. The second. or derived meaning is generous, lib. eral. In other places in the New Tes- Broadway church was well filled on Congregational churches, Prof. Ben- | tament this same word is translated jamin W. Bacen, D. D, of Yale Di- |to mean liberal. James says: “God vinity school, was the preacher. and | glveth to all men liberally,” and Paul gave an able and scholarly address |speaks of giving with simpilcity, mean- upon Soul Darkness, Its Cause and [ing generously, and expecting no re- | Cure. His text was from St. Luke, 11: | turn favor, Dr, Bacon spoke of his 154 35 “The lamp of thy body is |own experience § years ago in a little thine eye: when thine eve is single, | visited village in the mountains of | thy whole body also is full of light, but | Lebanon. The Syrlans all came to when it evil, thy body alse is full | him with gifta of slight value which of darkness. Look therefore whether | he accepted at first without Knowing the light that is in thee be not dark- | the reason for them. There is an ness.” Arab proverh “One gift begets another and they, liké all primitive peoples, The. Malady cf FEuN Ueiamasl expected a return gift of even sreater Evervone suffers at some time from | value, This is)Why we speak of Tn. | this malady of soul darkness. At some | gian gifts. This is the human way of | time one feels the brizhtness and sun- | giving. It is the single eye on the main chance and shows ug that Mat- 1 { | with the gloom within. The messago | thew was wrong. Single here should of this text is to cure this darkness. It | mean liberal. It should be the oppo- needs an expository sermon, however. | gita of the Scribes—the opposite. of {for it is a text which is universally | the evil eve, which narrows the win- misunderstood. The word “single” in e dows of the soul and makes in it great, is o mistransiation. What is the real | qaep, , eternal darkness. Then the Highest 83, Towest 61 |meaning of let thine eve be single? {wnolo world, every neighbor, and even Sehnacions Perplexity in Interprtation. God himself, are judged in'this dark Predictions for Saturday and Sun- | There is reason for much perplexity | manner. Rather let thine eve be gen- W= s a |in the internretation of the sayings of | Crous, be loving and giving and always ay: Sunday's weather: | Jesus from the fa 2t they mre siv. | ready to put the best construction Sat and Sunday's weather: P o i different evam. | upon the acts of God and man, Open As predicied. 7% ot Compate the ‘worde of this | the windows of the soul and bring — N foxt ac given be St. Take with the ac. |all the cheerfulness possible into the N Jese an count of the sime saving as given by | World. Anything ' that does this is Sav_ xh o Moon | SOV 0w In chapter fie con. | helpful and hopeful, and does good. Rises. | Sets. I \\alev I Rises. | O N iverent idea of its meaning. | There is no denying the evil in the A m Morn s | Toilowed by flovd tide. - high v GREENEVILLE NEWS contests | Which is right? {bined them to to where { world—that would do more harm than good. .1t would not help to overcome And St. Mark gives an altogether | Sirarent version bw Tl Setaronne ite would be like the ostrich hiding his himself as being the lamp. Our S s G | to face it and the cheerfulness to be- ties are further enhanced whes At o h | lieve it can be conquered. sayinzs are combined with | Each eva Cheerfulness the Cure. Cheerfulness not only helps the in- dividual. but the whole world. Jesus king from His own experience. was called the man of sorrows, but the in thew was especially giv fe puts a great deal not properly belon: ake. M pto" this is | He when he wi b 11 ont discourses, | He brought joy to all the others and hen he wants to. Ml out iscourses | ne was really a man of Joy himself. Third Annual Picnic of Gruenevxllai”' her @ the wards of fhe text | EYen on the cross He saw the vista | Churches a Decided Success—Held | 1,y cr Tong in the sermon on (e | Of,JOY {0 the world all down the radi- X 74 Sl e a ire_and cto va - Saturday at Mohegan Park—Other |mount.” They were spolen at an en- | A% Qe ; Hia victory was ap ISt e tircly Jifferent HUme. e, oamn that | peace. Without denying evil He look- 5y 4 L | delezation of the SCTibes and Bhar- | ed out upon the world with liberal and der ideal weather conditions the | isee Q4 been sent down fo follow | o in. ovd and it s that experience annual picnic of the churches of [ Jesus and to pron e 1dgment uvon | DEIE CYe AF the world. Shall eville was held at Mohcgan park “"'”\.')“,E“;,,”“,m,,_ ey accuse Dim j we not follow H. ample. Is th Saturday. Nearly 600 people young O e o e, e ot | anything to prevent our bringing the old were royally entertained e R req | foy and peace of our lives to the world hthe day which will be long | de o CVer attered | and is there any better way to prepare remembered as one of enjoyment and (% e . mever he | for the 'light and joy_ of the life to e B e oo oras | come than to begin flooding our lives e committee in charge of the tthew talkes them our of | here with soul sunshine? e e and puts them in one Address to the Children. automobiles at their disposal to carry | nakes shentamnly e e o Tor the short address to the chil- the plenickers to and from the grounds | 000U, 1 "Ci (his tenchingl of Paut | 768 Dr. Bacon read St Luk b R - |and Matthew—it is moch needed today. | 09 ot o them thar this a a B e teolley it d|Dut ft is not the real meaning. The | figitcousness as God sees It as con- peapie was taken from the Congre- | SV €ve mentioned ls the lagndiesd | irugted with the righteousn 2 of ‘thig) al church on Central avenue at | ‘e ibes ees that he ge clock, the othiers being picked |5 that of the al populace. Their idea is to give o'clock, the others being picked | 15e that of the = opul: Thelr idea JFive up along the avenue. Trips were made | 110 COUE SOF 78 BOR0 K pC8 SL The | Hit for tat, to make things even by '|-u noon and during the early aftern; D R Ty o iya |- matepiE eyl with evil. God's iden autos golng by way of Boswell av- | main chance and narzowed down fo | 0 OVercome eyl With ood: to zive fRoket Iunches were etipyes. under | o6 end and ai 8 It not rather s ypce if {hat wiil be the best way to | frrs, A aporting ‘eomicats ‘Wows |De_the wholesome and Delleving eve | Vercome, God does resist evil some- Digks ;lm;-nm‘.s of the day. There were | HeEcribed in St. Paul's chapter on love? [ DL i o AR many entrants who showed intense in- A ie ust ha is_kind of Y terest and_enthu The | The Meaning of Smsle- | goodness and s _is beautifully de- e witntrs “"“‘i’!fl”flw [ In the Gree: dictiomary this word | scribed in Loweli's Vision of Sir Laun- Fi HLL\ son | translated [hree legged ratTe, rthur Ladd, elect (o rage, Mary Lamb al shel! buiter knife; accurate th ther Anderson, gold locket dash, Fannie Kendall, beauty Jean Finiayson, and Wil- forts to make the picnic a memorable | CLAIMS APPROVED and $25,000 would be recelved from the ‘single” has ¥wo meanings ~fal. | MORE REFERENCES AGAINST YANTIC WOOLEN~CQ.| TOEX-CONGRESSMAN HIGGINS Winslow T, Williams Appointed Trus- {Found'in Carrespondente of ‘Col Mul- hall, Lobhyist of Manufacturers’ As- tee at First Meeting of Creditors— sociation. liam Hall, gold friendship pin and scarf | Three Appraisers Appointed. pin; doughnut race, Theodora Brown, | X o gold pendant; shoe race, Willlam | At the first meeting of the creditors (Hartford Courant Spectal) Ringland, fountaln pen; spoon race, |of the Yantic Woolen company held | Connecticut references in the testi- Mrs. Louis J. Bruette, quart Thermos | Saturday forencon at the offite of Ref- | mony before the senate lobby investi- bottle; hop, skip and Jjump, Jay | eree in Bankruptcy Amos A. Browning, | 8ating committee irly frequent. Ricketts, quart Thermos bottle; 100- | nslow T. Williams was aprointed :‘fufll\A}ly dus tn omsstoniincd ar vard dash, Thure Rydholm, pint Ther- | (rustee of the plant and various claims | Col. Martin M. Mulhall, ~ self-styled mos bottle; wheelbarrow race for boys, | 48ainst ihe \"were approved. | lobbyist of the National ciation Alexander Finlayson Jr., watch chain; | Among those p were Kr(hur i) of SManpfectyrers e Vool BL N e T e, = creditors with | been read into the record heretofore DinD 100 yara. dash, Brogh o, | claims amount $73,518.62, Attor- | to the effect that Representative Rel SOIT SRt Bhttens: cahen. T red | ney John M gton, represent- | Was on the blacklist of the N. A. M. Towne, William Fleming, watch fob | in8 Thomas B. Trumbuli Attorney and that ex-Representative I J. Hill and flash light; jumping contest for | Prentice of New York, Winsiow T. Wil- | Was on a “war list” of the organiza- Small boys, Fred Kendall humming | lams, Mr. Johnson of John Sherman ;mn to be “educated” or defeated, it top; running contest. Mildred Shaw, |& Company, one of the creditors of |llas developed since that the associa- doll. | Boston, and Attorney ‘4\ndr(\\' B. Da- “!3»;“":_1;;1!#:::‘:5 “:‘A;:;‘m ,‘I\ -mll‘rlk;— al? de TR nds | vies representing Yoolen company. y representative from the A 0y Who |~ ibetty Boston, [ | In a letter dated January 16, 1909, found by James McNally. There were | SLO9428: e R e S e Gl cluding a tub race but they could not | p Tk Flocchst Eroyidencs YA Slhaye of e N AT, nipant # i AT o 2! , $525.61; L. eborn Sons, Inc, | 28, follows _ 5 e the judges found 1t very difficult to s R e T decide the winner, The entrants in | Ghomical com: found hims at that room. . He said ha this contest were, Miss Fannie Kendall, | Bover company New York, $61:30; | would like to_attend the convention and Miss anna May Jones and the | pairnenfabriken of iiiberfeld company, | (Of the N. A, M) and get information @idiuliged e winger. Af's aubsenent | o> SOTWIch, 310328, Garfield & Proc. |TLSLNE DS Re 28 nol FhE, ¢ e meeling of the gamas committes they an & Co, Bosion, | commission bill, but would like to have Saclindthin tn_view 8¢ thestuor st Walker Wool company, Bos: | me come In later, when we could full Bl closs they would award | {on, Cardingley, Basserr & |talk the matter over. a prize o Miss Jones also. Co.. Beston, $1,221.38; Thames Nation. | Mulhal's recent statements concern- the day all the children of |4 'hank, Norwich 000; Parker, | Ing the attitude of E. J. Hill towards day sehesls were served ice Wild & Co.. Boston, partially secured |the tariff commission bill caused as cream. . $11,076.0 tonishment here where _everybod (Rt e peic R Ui the appointment of Mr. Williams as j=¢8 23 Sicvorse Sur 9 of the “vario ttoes were as | {rustee and dnding general approval on idea as one of the means of Mt yphansportation = committee, | Mr. Browning made (he appointment. vation for the protective tariff pol- FEiHe BRATRNG: e dine it e | s et Loase Wllliame qualifies aad VEIE o g g b mittee. Paul Zahn; games committee, | furnishes bonds, which were fixed at developed during Mulhall's testi- X rpenter; secretary and treas- | §25,000, the receivership dissolves. mony that he participated more or 1 urer, Archibald McDpugall The gen-| Attorney Brown stated that he felt | Prominently in the fight between the eral committee which included Rev. | that the bond should cover the valje | hat manufacturers and their employes L. Tedford, William Andrews, and | of material and finished goods in the |in Panbury several vears age. One of Mr. Bushnell are to be complimented | mill at the time, Mr. Willia Mulhall’s lines of activity was to help on the success attained by their ef- |that he believed that bet break strikes for employers connected with the N. A. M. It appears that he one. EObHRFROw. o huna. ot rown. | Operated along this line at Danbury in |ing stated that if it was desired. to |1909. His correspondence shows tha! {RUaS. T Garinally: Boisiet, at ot | B9ty Wlant jor part ofit ke soutd | BE RS R URbECER IR oy , erdir the bond Thareased. around that time, and claimed some Mary’s Chursh Sunday Morning. The trusteo was ordered to continue | Sredit In_settling the hatters' contro- Bdward T. Connelly of Jamestown, |the operation of tho business as be- | Versy. While employed by the N. A, N. ¥, who passed Sunday with Mrs. |fore the petition In bankruptoy was |M.. he apparently posed as a friend of Patrick Connelly of 67 Peck street, | filed, and to report to the referee In | the employ sang at St. Mary's church during the | bankruptcy. The mortgage of $115,000 | In connection with the hatters' con- 10:30 o'clock mass Sunday morning. | covers all real estato and all properly | troversy, mention is made in the Mul- Mr. Connelly who was & former res- | except the stock hall correspondence of the name of ident of Greeneville is a prosperous | There were several names suggested |Judge Davenport, who is u theatre man He is the owner of three for appraisers but the matter was con- to be Daniel Davenport of Bridgeport, Jamestown theatres, a moving picture | tinued to 5 o'clock in the afternoon, | Who was Jawyer for the manufecturers house, a vaudeville house, and a house | when the creditors again met and Jo- |in the sult brought by the latter for high class plays. ~Mr. Connelly |seph Hall, James L. Case and Herman |38ainst the hatters' unions for alieged sang in this city with Victor's band | Alofsin 2nd were appointed violation of the Sherman anti-trust and he has also been heard here on e = law in the boycott instituted by the several other occassions. WEDDING. hatters and other labor organizations — - e against Loewe, the Danbury hat man- Pecsvriale Zioarelie=Pioghor] ufacturer. Davenport was also law- ver for the anti-boycott association, Mrs. Henry Clark of Brokfield, Mas Tony Zicarelle of 37 Washingtos which ught anti-injunctio 2~ 1s spending a week with Mrs. Calvin |strect and Geltruda Plognonl of 58 | Hon beror conmressional commm iy Miner of Fifteenth street. | High street were united in marriage |and also opposed amendment of the . Ja Saturday morning by Justice of the | Sherman law, to exempt certain labor Miss Nellie Leary of Taunton, Mass, | Peace John H. Barnes. Both are na- organizations from the operations of is the guest of her cousin, Miss Cath- [lives of Italy and are cotton mill op- | the anti-trust statute, and was inter- ine Nelbert of Seventh street. eratives. ested in opposing other labor legisia- tion before congress. Mulhall was ulso Mrs, Margaret Hogan, formerly of |- this city, but now of Harrisburg, Pu., is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Choir Boys Had Fine Camp, After their annual two weeks' out~ ing at Pleasant View, the choir boys of Christ_Episcopal church have re- Willlam F, Habekotts, the chorisfer, was in charge of the camp, The boys had a very enjoyable time and all brought hack a goed coat of and faces, Swimming, boating, crabbing, fishing and haser ball whiled away' the time and lusty appetties were well taken eare of by a competent cook and his assistant, Publie school (eachers of Los Ang- cles are~asking increased pay. fighting_as the representative of the N, £ M. Relief Corps Anniversary Today. With a good attendance the Woman's Rol'ef corps held u mesting Friday efiervoon with the president( Mrs. Lilan Brewster, in the chair, Busi- es6 (f @ routine nature was trans- otvd nnd departmental general order 0, 2 was yead, Plans for the 27th anniversary of tio sorps were made, It will be held this (Monday) afterrioen and evening {in the Buckingham Memorial, Theres | will be a bankuet and an entertain- | ment programme has been arranged for, | | Caneer yearly causes 5,000 deaths ‘In the United Statea Funeral Director and Embalmer 76 Fraskiia St, Bulletin Buliding ‘Pelephene 643-3 Prompt servics day er might. Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Bresdway Opp. Theatrs. Telephone 643-3 | during her last iliness, which had con | fined her to her bed for a month, Mr | in Montville a short time before that. Mrs, Hickey was | Bryan and Mary Courtney, was born ireland, and when a young girl |in | came to Norwich | where they | " Surviving Mrs, Hickey are two chil- | dren, Margaret and George Hickey, and | these nephews and nieces, Mrs. Joseph s Annie and May t Courtney of th Courtney of Water- | estimable traits of character and her ceived in a telegram Sunday. | Especially the Fauit of Lying, Theme { who is truth itself. ! sorority, |and Single men of the club will be the | OBJECTS TO WORD NEGRO, |ing lvv. 4. H. Donnis Says It ‘Should Be | Discarded at Once. A paper was read by Rev. J. H. Den- nis, at the Bible gnd Literary soclety ! Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, set- . ting forth nis ebjections to the word | Negro. He also offered a resolution | in Washington, D, C., at the New | England Baptist convention which met in the Cosmopolital Baptist church, that the word be eliminated from that and the like organizations. Since it is mis-applied, First it is not a proper name. Second, If Niger, Nigra mean back or dark ’ that is peor lagic, as the syllogiam ‘has it. All Negroes are black but all things biack are not Negroes. Wehster says nigger. and negro mean the same, a blacw man of “Africa, ‘or his descendants, The meaning of this name is a dirision mockery, contempt, ridicule, scorn and depreclated. Then why, be still, on such an ablgous and inimical epi- sode. We should avast it at once helieves Mr. Dennis. He further con- tends that long before Greece, Rome, Germany, Ireland, England, Russia, France, and even the Uniicd States were known or nemed, the Bthiopians were named. That name is good enough. Therefore, we do not accept | the mitigation from nigger to negroe. | The programmo preceding Rev. Mr. Dennis paper was: Edltorial, Mrs. Ida_Thomas; solo, Is He Satisfied With Me, Mrs. John Evans; recitation, Master Worth How- ard; plano solo, Beyond. Miss ‘Pauline, Geer, recitation, Mrs. Heomene How ard; quartette, Do It Now, Beatrice | Lewis and brothers. OBITUARY. Mrs. John W. Geary. An exemplary life was brought to & close in the death at 12.15 o'clock on | Sunday afternoon of Anne Gaffney, widow of John W. Geary, at her home, No. 85 CIift street. During several years of iil health, and particularly Geary was_tenderly cared for by her daughter, Mrs. Elizaboth Geary Dan- ihy. For half a century Mrs. Geary was a resident of New Haven, where she married Mf. Geary, who enlisted from that city at the outbreak of the Civillg war. Mr. Geary died in the Soldiers’ | home at Noroton several years ag For the past seven years Mrs. Geary | has made her home in Norwich, living | In this city ‘and in New Haven her lovable character gained for her a| wide circle of friends who will cherish | her memory as one of their precious survived R. Launder of New lizabeth Geary Dan- Geary , Mr: Haven ihy of this Cit Mrs. Patrick H. Hickey. Margaret Courtney, of Pat i Henry Hickey, dent_of Norwich, died evenine in New York city. been in a hospital for two weeks with | stomach_trouble. the daughter of|* Her marriage took | | place in Norwich about 30 years ago, | the late Father Shahan performing the | ceremony. A few vears later Mr. and | Hickey removed to New York, | have resided for 25 years. r Courtney of New “Mrs. Hickey was a woman of many | the news of which was re- brings a th, sense of loss to many friends. Mra, Charles Drake. nnie C., wife of Charles Drake, nf' Preston, died Saturday evening in this city following an extended illness wiih | tuberculosis. She was the daughter of Stephen F. and Sarah Jane Main Nye and had made her home in Preston for a long period. She was 39 years of age. She leaves her husband, a sister, & brother and several children. SINS OF THE TONGUE, of Rev. Myles P. Galvin's Sermon. Briefly but forcibl church Sunday, Rev. Myles P. Galvin pointed out the lesson taught in the parable in the gospel of the day, Matt. Vii. 31-37, the healing of the man deaf and dumb. From the text “and the string of his tongue was loosed and he spoke right” the preacher deduced a practical lesson concerning the various sins of the tongue, speaking especially of the fault of Iving, a sin against truth, hence an offense against God, He touched upon two common forms of this bed habit. lying as an excuse and lving in self- praise, Cowardice, the latter Indicating vanity , at St. Patrick's and foolish pride which deceive no one | and make the The low mass was read by ~Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly. Delta Upsilon Phi Camn. The Deita Upsilon Phi, an Academy left town by the 7.45 trolley | morning for Pleasant View, | v camp for two weeks at the ! cottage, Chaperoned by | Mrs, John Dawber, 3d, the par cluded Mise Ethel Hull, Miss B Clark of Jewett City, Miss Carpenter, Miss Gladys Thresher, Miss | Lucy Lering, Miss Alice Avery of Sorth Stonlngton, Miss Ruth Stevens | Miss Carrie Chapman, Miss Sarah Lering and Miss Josephine Miller of Jeweit City. Thursday where they cholr boys' String of 27 Bass. Julien B. Parker, son Ralph Parker and his nephew, Carl Parker, of Thamesville, fishing Saturday at Oxe- boxo pond, caught a string of 27 large bass. TAFTVILLE PINOCHLE GLUB BAKE Committes Completes Plans for Annual Bake to be Held at the Drowbridge Sunday_afternoon the committee in charge of the arrangements for the annual clam bake of the pinochle club held a meeting in the club rooms on Front street to complete the plans. As before announced the date for the bake is August 34 and it will take place at the drawbridge. The start will be made on the 8.20 car Sunday morning from the postoffice which car will connect with the Westerly car leaving the square at 8.45 o'clock, A ball game between the Married men attraction and in the afternoon thers will be & number of sporting eontests, The luneh will be served ut noon and the heke which will be prepared by the Lenoit-Sullivan clum bake club will he served about 4 o'cleek, the return heitig made around seven o'clck in the evening, 1t is ex- pected that abeut 135 will atlend Those on the arrangements commities are J, B, Benoit, chairmunj Jeseph Jodein, Andrew Frehmander, Williwm Kendall, and Henry Tetveault. Dog Moets Pecuiiar Death A bull deg belonging ta Rebert Pil ling mel death in a rather unusual manrer in the Shetucket River Sunday merning, The animal with another | bull dog had been swimming for sticks | threwn into the river by several youns men en the bamk when ome dog grabbed held ef the eier's hsad helds chief morning ing it under water until the antmal Mrs. John Lyons and son James, of New York city are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James MeNeely of Norwich.ave- | Thomas Hoyle and Walter Umber- | fleld of Hartford are spending a week 1n Taftville. Let us teil you how to onioy a geod dinner so that the heartiest meal will ,=et well on your stamach, cause ne unpleasaht and disagrecable fects; no kick-back, as it were. We will show you how to regain the appetite of your chillheod; and, best of all, perfect enjoyment of your food. Thére is no hard work; no need of a rigid, diec list; no disagrecable medi- cine; instead, eat what you like, when you ‘want it, ‘and use Mi-o-na Stemach Tablets. Ml o-na spells stomach com- its action on the food stomach s immediate. a digestive giving prompt relief, but a Edward Brault was a visitor ‘Watch Hill, Sunday. CLEARANCE PRICES On Seasonab! ‘Wash Goods, Lawns, Dimities, Ginghams, Etc. NOTE THESE OFFERINGS At Sc—34-inch Apron Ginghama in pink and white and blus and white checks,' value 8¢ At 5c—A very special lot of Mus- lins and Lawns, in medium and light colors, neat fig and floral designs, | James Harrington of Occum Is sum- mering at Martha's Vineyard. Harold DeCelles of North A stree has returned after spending a week af Block Island. NORWICH TOWN C. E, s-elny. Outing to the Beach— First Church Sunday Scheol Picnic to Be Held at Mohegan Park. It is not only strengthens irritated membrane and fluids so that the stomach is always ready to care for the food as nature The Christian Endeavorers of the First Congregational church enjoyed an outing, to Ocean Beach Friday. | went to New London on the Shetucket, | leaving Norwich at eleven o'clock and going on to the beach by trolley. ter lunch immediately upon arriving at the beach they spent the afternoon in various ways of which bathing proved Reading aloud was | After sunset the Do not continue to suffer with that | uncomfortable feeling after a hearty Get a box of Mi-o-na Stomac s keep them them when life, is to enjoy house—carry Money always refunded if Mi-o0-na the most popular. The Lee & Os- also much enjoyed. party ate their supper far out on the They returned by trolley ar- riving home about nine o'clock. satisfactory. 200d and druggists everywhere. GEQ. A. DAVIS | Sweeping Reduction In Prices on Qur Entire Balance of Couch Hammocks From now until sold all the Couch Hammocks we have| on hand will be priced at very greatly reduced prices. GEO. A. BAVIS, 25 Broadway Picnic at Mohegan Park. The picnic of the First Congrega- tional Sunday school will be held Wed- at Mohegan park. i walk, but automobiles and | carriages will be waiting for the older people of the church tion as well as of the Sunday at the Rockwell street entran: At 9c—40-in Bordered Batiste in a good assortment of styles to select from, act- ual value 19c. 15c Wash Goods 9c The balance of our stock of Fine Lawns, Batiste and Dimi- all good quality and a splendid range of patterns and , colorings—regular 16¢ value &t 9c a yard to close. 15¢ Ginghams 12l5c 82-inch fine quality Zephyr Ginghams, staple designs as well as plaid combinations for school dresses—these compare very fav- orably with 26c Scotch Ging- - hams—our regular 15 qualityd at 12%c a yard. 25c Dimities 12Y¢ The balance of our steck of” fine Imported Dimities, in a good range of patterns and colorings’ —regular 250 valus at 12%4c & 25c Wash Goods 17¢ ‘The balance: of our stock of, stripes and plaids, 28-inchs “. fine woven Tissues and —regular 26c value at 17 Special offering of Remnants and j} Short Lengths, m-pw hams, Prints, L and congrega- Heard and Seen. Paul Latham is spending some days in camp at Assonet, Mass, Minnie Durr of Mediterranean pending a few days at Pleas- Edna Smith Smith, of Bozrah, called Saturday friends in Norwich Town. Edward W. from a short stay at Chelsea lodge at Scotch Cap on the Thames. Miss Louise Hopping of Newark, N. J. Hyde on Wa hington street. Underwood “has turned to her home cn Peck's Corner after a visit with friends in Bozrah. Mrs. Arthur G. Whyte has returned N. J., after spendin weeks with Huntington of DRAKE—Tn -‘ Eto.—al arranged on Special Counters at Special Prices i THE H)IHHIIIS i IIIEIIEll fl. .:.-mw in Preston Wednesday July 30, at 11 o'ciock Margaret Houttaey, widew of Patrick | Fuperal, (xum quiem.in St Coxeter, THE TAILOR, is now located in his new GBARY—In Norwich, Jul. Anne Geary, mother of Mr: PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING T. . BURNS, Healing and Plumhm;. 92 Franklin Strest C. E WHITAKER Successor te 5. F. GIBSON. Tin and Sheet Metal Wi w.q from her late home, mass in St hurel st 115 Wurial 1y New 208 MAIN STREET, Stead Block E:HTJM & LLE b lhain Strect, SUMMER MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Sketucket St Asphait and Gravel Rools 55 West Matn Bt ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norwsich, Conmy Agent for N. B, O, Shest Packing Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up-to-date buhnln 1s oniy less refreshing than the During the summer yeu | the more look to the bath™ for I.will show you plans of the porcelain cnd e and give you estimates for the of putting them in in the best mansey from a sanitary standpoint—and gusre antee the entire job. J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street Funeral Directors J. F. CGUNANT 11 Franklin St Whitestone 5 and the J. Embalmers. Tadv Aseigiant. ne call £25-3. €OAL AND LUMBER. SEVERAL CARLOADS SPRUCE LUMBER LAi HS Just Received Fresh Mined Coal All Sizes THE EDWARD CRAPPELL GO, Brick, Lime and Cement CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood €. H. HASKELL, 402 — Prones — 489 Won Smith Alen THIS WEEK the former a phase of moral|we offer Special Low Prices to close Summer Shoes and Oxfords. \aietEataa | @t vour sise today and save money FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Si. oal TELEPHONES ameras at ranston’s NEW DESIGNS We are now showing some very a‘- tractive ideas for memorials, can be constructed at a Moderate Price without mrmclns aality. Ihe Chas, A Kuebler o, 39-41 Franklin St. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Sm’fl Nothing is so unclsanly as the wih from. neglectsd, ungroomed hair; will fill a car, or reom, or theatre, everyene knows, to get the scalp and hair nd healthy. true lady has no unclean habits. | 306 Main Street, mext to Chelsea Telephene 053-4 M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main 8t Office Telephone 1257 Ceme to Miss Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMBBILES, CARRIAGES. .5, TRUCKS and CARTS. J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St,, Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY GOAL free Euming Kinds .aqu_ L3high b D LATHROP mnm 158, Telephene 510 2irs. ocainting, aing, uphelstering and weed wor. (acksmithiag n it Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St of Byrope and Beer, mass Patg and uml Ale, ErE budweiser, ls:l.n-