Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1915, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88:Main St. Lady Assistant when Requested Diamonds BAR PINS PENDANTS RINGS and BROOCHES Franklin Square, DR. PECK 16 Franklin Square N EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT ONLY, | GLASSES | Ehall pe out of town every Friday during’ July and August. Sundays by mppointment only. NOTICE General Statutes of the State of Connecticut, Section 1288, Regulating Celebra- tion of Fourth of July. | | Every person, who between sunset | f the 3rd of July and 4 o'clock in the forenoon of the following day, or setween 11 o'clock in the evening of July 4th and sunrise of the following 3ay, shall discha lol, gun, firecracker, torpedo, or any explosive, causing a loud report, or | who shall by ringing a bell, blowing | A horn, beatig a drum, other | manner make any dist e or make a bonfire, shall be fined not xore than $5.00. | The police are instructed to enforce this law. TIMOTHY cannon, pis- or in 3 bing no! C. MURPHY, Mayor. CANNED PEACHES CANNED PEARS CANNED PINEAPPLE PICKLES (Picnic Size) Sour and Sweet Peopie’s RMarket 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor American House TARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. sivery connection. Shetucket Street DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgecn WieGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, MAHONEY BROS. dack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE We guarantee our service to be the lest at the most reasonable Drices. Drder It Now by Phone 136-5 Trommer's Evergreen, per case $1.70 Repkin's Light Dinner Ale, por case Koehler's Pilsner, per case $1.25 free Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. D e s s s Norwich, Wednesday, June 30, 1915. e — THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. Conditions: The North Pacific high diminished in intensity and the Atlantic high has increased somewhat. In the interior there are a number of hower depressions without definite movement. The temperature distribution is ex- tremely irregular because of local rains. In the next 48 hours showers are probable in Atlantic coast dis- tricts with no decided temperature Norwich sent a delegation of about 16 to Eastern Point on Tuesday to at- tend the ennual midsummer outing of the Connecticut Association of Insur- ance Agents. It was held at the Gris- wold hotel with about 80 agents from all parts of the state present. change. Winds for Wednesday and Thurs- day: North Atlantic coast moderats| The agents arrived on morning trains west; Middle Atlantic coast light{and went to the Griswold hotel on the southeast to south. hotel launches. At 2 o'clock a lunch- Eorsanst eon was served. A talk on insurance & : was given by en expert who had been Southern New England: Partly|invited to address the assoclation. cloudy Wednesday, probably scattered showers; Thursday showers. At brief meeting. The the there was a insurance men luncheon, Eastern New Yark: Increasing|found many forms of diversion, the cloudiness Wednesday, Dprobably | gois iinks and bathing beach were showers; Thursday showers, popular spots. Northern New England: Showers Wednesday and probabiy Thursday. Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in tegperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: ARGUMENTS BEGUN IN DOWING VS. WILCOX. Defendant Was On the Stand Common Pleas Court. In 3 Ther. Bar. m. . 62 03.2 = . 12 ;". . 82 331% The tria] in the case of Dowing 8 p. m. 76 30,07 |Bros. of Plainfleld against Calvin E. Wilcox of Preston for $900 damages and to have a trust deed set aside was resumed before a jury in the court of common pleas at New London Tyesday morning. The case was start- Highest 88, lowest 58. Cemparisons. Predictions for Tuedays: cloudy. Partly Tuesday’s weather: Fair. ed last 'Wednesday morning and has ) occupied thedattention of the court d_Tides. four days. [_High || Moon| Wilcox told of the clrcumstances || Water. || Rises. | surrounding the transferring of his property to his wife as trustee, the - | plaintiffs claiming that the transac- tion was to defraud them out of a breach of contract in cutting timber on his property. He was folowed by James Roode, Charles W. Roode, and Attorney Tel- ley E. Babcock, who is an attorney for the defendant. William H, Daw- ley, George B. Dawley and Herbert A. Folsom testified in rebuttal for the plaintiffs. Attorney Allyn L. Brown made the first argument for the plaintiff and Six hours after high water it is Jow tide, which Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Raymond H. Brewer Concludes Ser- INSURANCE . MEN'S OUTING Connecticut Association Had Midsummer Event at Eastern Point—Delegation From Norwich in Attendance— James L. Case is a Vice President. judgment secured against Wilcox for | vices as Supervisor of the Shetuck- et Mill Club Today—Other Notes. Attorney Telley E. Babcock for the defendant. Attorney J. J. started his argument for the defend- ant and will conclude it when court comes in on Wednesday. BEdmund W. Perkins will conclude for the plaintiff. | At the motion list sesston of the | | Raymond H. Brewer of Warren street, for the past nine months su- pervisor of the Shetucket Mill club, will conclude his services as head of the club today (Wednesday) and with Mrs. Brewer expects to leave for East Hartford on Saturday. When _ the Shetucket Mill club idea was origin- ated with the officials of the She- tucket mill, Mr. Brewer was engaged as instructor and supervisor. He cams here from East Hartford to as- sumse charge of the newly formed club on September 1, 1914. ' Since that time the club has grown to a total of 99 members 22 of whom are women. Ar. Brewer conducted classes in Eng- lish and physical classes for both men and women throughout the winter cour of common pleas the following George A, Frink v ens, Harris Cohen Co., H, Witkin vs. Lahn Furniture Congdon & Carpenter vs. Isaac Fisk ken & David Fiskken, Eva Rybeck vs. Samuel Slosberg, Sadie L Flugel vs. Lilian B. Atchison, administrator: J. Quint Co. vs. James O'Connell, et al None of these cases was reached vesterday because of the trial of the | case of Downing Bros. vs. Wilcox, but Desmond | Attorney | they will be taken up at the conclu- months but they have been discon- : sion of the case now on trial. tinued for the summer. Mr, Brewer has no definite plans for the future. During his residence of nine months in this city he has formed many warm friendships and the anrouncement of his intended depar- ture is viewed with regret by his ac- quaiptances. Tt is understood that Mr. Brewer's cessor has not yet been selected, d it i aid that the club house on North Main street will not be open noon hours and afternoons as in the past, although the evening hours will | $5,000 LEFT TO NORWICH TOWN NIECE | In Will of James W. Sterry, Who Died | in New York. | (Special to The Bulletin.) New York, June 29.—James W. Sterry, cousin of Harriet Sterry Park | of No. 8 West Town street, Norwich | Town, left an estate of $1,616.67, inter- | cs | ey the same. est in premises at 166 Pearl street, an old trunk at Pear] street, | Notes and Personals. 1,300 shares of W r & Sterry k, | and 20 shares of Union Pacific Co., R. , in this state when he 1914, according to an appraisal of his estate made by one of the transfer tax state apprais- . The report today is on file here the office of the clerk of the surro- The Greeneville dam acr tucket is being repaired b; men. s the She- a gang of Oscar Barrett of Willimantic is pas a few days with his moth- er on S8th street. which was admitted to probate after a contest by Mrs. Rennie Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potter have re- terned to Providence after passing a few days with friends here, gave $5,000 to his Norwich Town tator niece, William DeWitt Sterry, his brother, of ille Jessop of Sixth strest, who and the rest of the estate to is at the Backus hospital _suffertns o from typhoid fever, was somewhat | Roselle N. J, he being also the ex- better on Tuesday. ecutor. Mr. Sterry in 1911 married Mrs. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Elizabeth A. Sargeant Mrs. Rennie, who claims to be the testator's widow, and is fighting now in the supreme court for the setting aside of the document upon the ground SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNICS vers Rennie, alias AT ATLANTIC BEACH. Second Congregational and Trinity Episcopal Spent Tuesday There, that Mr. Sterry was insane on Dec. Two of the Sunday schools of the |28, 1911 (the v had their picnics on Tuesday, the | the wilD), econd Congregational and Trinity | Prove b € y of piscopal, both making Atlantic Beach | cians, thinks that if she is successful she will receive one-half of the per- sonal property and a life interest in the rea] estate. their objective point end both going from here on the 8.45 a. m. trolley trip rom Franklin square. There were two extra cars at that time which served to carry the 110 in the Second Congregational party and the 80 from Trinity Episcopal school. Both schools were back here again at the same time, arriving on the 5.45 trip into Franklin square. At the beach the committee in charge furnished orangeade and pea- nuts for the Second Congregational party and ail the various diversions that the beach afforded were enjoyed. ome few went in bathing and found ROUND TABLE HAD ITS SUMMER OUTING. Members and Friends Were Guests at Fanning Homestead. The Norwich Round Table had its annual outing on Monday afternoon and evening at the Fanning homestead In Ledyard, having an attendance of 47 of the members and their friends. the water comfortable for a short stay in it. The picnickers took their own lunches on the basket plan, An informal programme of games was enjoyed by the Trinity Episcopal school picnickers and the lunch was | Fanning, the host and hostess, sound- served by the school. The committee he c; , wh in charge made the day a pleasant one|a bountiful one, with all the best that by the programme which they provid- | the season provides. In the evening ed. there was an informal programme which was most entertaining. ‘The club members and their friends returned to the city on one of the late trolley trips om the Norwich and ‘Westerly line. Both in the number attending and the general programme for the day, the outing was one of the best that the Round Table has enjoyed. At § o'clock Mr. and Mrs. John E. KING'S DAUGHTERS’ PICNIC. A Dozen Members of Loyal Gircle Went to Atlantic Beach. ‘A dozen members of Loyal circle, King’s Daughters, participated in a picnic at Atlantic Beach on Tuesday, for which the arrangements were ac- ceptably carried out by the entertain- ment committee, of which Mrs. Arthur M. Thompson is chairman. They went from here on the $.45 trolley trip and on the return left the beach et 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Basket lunches were taken and all the attractions of the beach were en- Jjoyed during the day. GAGER CONFERRED OVER REMOVAL OF LAKEVILLE SCHOOL Trustees Did Not Reach a Decision With Mansfield Trustees. The trustees of the Connecticut Col- ony for Epileptics and the Connecti- cut School for Imbeciles met at Hart- ford Monday to discuss the proposed removal of the farm from Lakeville to Mansfield. The act passed by the last legislature called for the removal of the buildings from the former to the latter place, which is the present home of the colony of epileptics, No decision was made Tuesday. ‘Among those at the meeting were Wiliam L. Higgins, South Coventry; Zebulon R. Robbins, Norwich; and Willlam -P. Kelley, Killingl: E \ Funera] Dlrector Hospital Bills Approved. Governor Holcomb signed. bills Tuesday for the payment of quarter- d Em Iy appropriations for hospitals as an follows: Willlam W. Backus hos- pital of Norwich, ]\S[l.ODO:iflCyhrfl latn? 3 . Julla C. Johnson ‘emori ospital, Prompt service day ornight §|taffora Sprines, $312.50, Tel. 642-2. Lady A istant Harbor Masters Reappointed. . Among harbor masters whose reap- pointment by Governor Holcomb has just been announced are Herman Jackel, Jr., of this city, Oscar H. T! s mo adverusing medlum tastarn Connecticut equal to The Bule Min” for business resuits. THERE 1s no advertising medlum in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- | Pendleton and Thomas J. McCormack, Jetin for Rusiness resulre Benui pf Stopingto; on. This association was formerly the State Fire Insurance Underwriters’ as- sociation, the members voting some time ago for a change of name. The membership if made up of fire and casualt; ents. Wflliaymflxs. Chappell of New London was chalrman of the association sum- mer outing committee and made the arrangements for the meeting. The officers of the association are: President—John J. Fisher, Bridge- port. Vice Presidents—F. F. Smell, Hart- ford; L. D. Rhinehart, Stamford; James L. Case, Norwich. Secretary - Treasurer — J. Richard North, New Haven. PROGRAMME OF MUSIC AND RECITATIONS Given at Home of Dr. and Mrs, H, E. Higgins. Dr. and Mrs. H. E, Higgins enter- tained a few friends informally Mon- day evening at their home on Fair- mount street in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Starkweather and their guests, Rev. and Mrs. Reed of Pennsylvania, and Miss Flora Baldwin, a professor at_the University of New Orleans. The evening was of a musical and literary nature, a delightful program arranged by Mrs. Starkweather giv- ing_much pleasure. Mrs. Reed, playing her own accom- paniments, gave several well rendered solos, which included, “I Sing Be- cause I'm Happy,” “The Lord of the Universe Cares for Thee”, and one of her own temperance songs, “All sa- loons Must Go.” An_enjoyable num- ber was a duet by Rev, and _Mrs. Reed, entitled, ‘Sweeter As the Years Go By.” Interspersed with the music were readings, charmingly given by Miss Baldwin. Several selection, although all were especially given These included enjoyed by r the young people. Things at Night,” “Jane “The Wind”, and “Little Or- An original poem “Old-Fashion Flowers,” one of many poems written by ‘Mrs. Starkweather, was read. The poem was received with many com- pliments to the writer to whom the reading came as a surprise, as she said, “It was not on her programme.” Miss Helen Higgins added much to the evening’s pleasure by reading, “Flying Jim's Last Leap,” the poem read by her at her graduation. The programme closed by all join- ing in singing America. he guests were exceptionally fav- ored in hearing both Mrs. Reed, who is a brilliant pianist and vocalist and { Miss Baldwin a talented elecutionist. Dainty refreshments served by rs. Higgins closed an evening which will be remembered with great pleasure | by each guest. NEW OFFICERS IN IN CITY COURT JULY 1st Judge Barnes and Deputy Judge Pet- tis—Prosecuting Attorney and Clerk to be Appointed. On the first of July Attorney John H. Barnes will succeed Judge Thomas J. Kelly as judge of the cify court and Attorney Henry H. Pettis will take the deputy judgeship formerly held by Judge Barnes. At the same time the offices of prosecuting attorney now held by John D. Hall and clerk of the city court held by Earle E. Mathewson are to be filled by appointment by Judge Barnes. Mr. Hall has been prosecut- ing attorney for the past eight years. It has been currently reported that the office of prosecuting attorney for the coming term would lie between Representative Bailey and Mr. Hall, but Judge Barnes said on Tuesday night that he would make no state- ment upon the appointments. It has also been the impression among those who are presumed to know that the clerkship was to be bestowed upon Representative Bailey and that Mr. Hall would be continued as prosecuting attorney. The salary of the prosecutor is $1,200 and that of the clerk is $900. EXPECTING QUOTATIONS ON PUMPING ENGINE, Fire Commissioners Have Written to Several Makers of This Type. Since the city meeting voted the appropriation of $3,000 for the com- bination automobile pumping engine and chemical wagon, the fire com- missioners have held a meeting at which the purchase of the engine was discussed and it was decided to send to the three or four makers of this type of fire apparatus for prices. It is expected that answers will soon be received and that the companies will offer to send their modeis here to give dmonstrations. The fire commissioners are Alder- men Casper K. Bailey, Councilmen W. J. Kramer and Milo R. Waters. ASSISTANT POSTMASTER. Appointment of Joseph E. Burns is Confirmed by Postmaster General. Postmaster John P. Murphy has re- ceiveg word from the postmaster gen- eral that the appointment of Joseph E. Burns for assistant postmasetr has been confirmed. He was recommended for the place by Postmaster Murphy and will enter upon his new duties on the first of July. Mr. Burns hes been in the postoffice department something over 15 years. After taking the civil service examina- tions, he was appointed substitute car- rier ‘April 23, 1901, and promoted to. regular carrier July 1, 1903, and trans- ferred March 11, 1908, to clerk, serving as stamp clerk at the present time. His services in the postoffice have been performed with marked ability and fidelity. The appointment meets with the approval of the postoffice staff and the public in general. The appointment is under civil service and carries with it a salary of $1,600, an advance of $400 over the salary es clerk. Mr. Burns, who is a native of Nor- wich and has always lived here, was employed for 11 years in a mechanical trade before he entered the postal ser- vice. He is married and hes two chil- dren and resides at No. 99 Williams street. He is a member of St. Joseph's Sodaliyt, a fourth degree member of the Knights of Columbus, belongs to Court City of Norwich, No. 68, For- esters of America, and Norwich aerie, No. 367, Fraternal Order of Bagles. He is also a past president of the post- office clerks’ association and the treas- urer of civil service retirement asso- ciation of which a branch has just been started here. There has been no regularly appoint- ed assistant postmaster at the Norwich office since February, 1914, when As- sistant Postmaster Arthur L. Peale re- signed to take a position with the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance ~omoann CURES PIMPLES -EASILY Simple: Remedy That Clears Skin Quickly of All Eruptions. For several weeks past The Lee & Osgood Co. have done a. big businessin selling Hokara, the skin healer that has Wwon 80 many friends in Norwich. It has been found to heal mot only all minor skin troubles, such as pim- ples, blackheads, herpes, acne, scaly scalp, complexion blemishes, itching feet, piles, etc., but also the worst sores, ulcers, or even chronic eczema and salt rheum. There is yet to be found any form of wound or disease affecting the skin or mucous membrane that Hokara does not help, and its action is o quick that those who try it are simply de- lighted with it right from the start. In spite of its unusual curative pow- ers, the price is trifiing. To convince every one of its merits, The Lee & Osgood Co. will sell a liberal-sized jar for 25c. And remember that if you do not think it does what it claims, you can get your momey back. You cer- tainly can afford to try it on this plan. —_— TROLLEY EQUIPMENT OF THIS STATE. Compares Favorably With Other New England States. _Connecticut's standing among the six New England states, in the matter of street railway equipment, is rather interestingly shown in the following tables, compiled from recent returns of the various operating companies to the public utilities (or service) com- missions of their respective states. _There are, in the six states, 104 distinct sfreet railway system, so- caled operating companies, divided as folows: In Massachusetts, 47, in New Hampshire 18, in Maine 15, in Con- necticut and Vermont ten each, and in Rhode Island four. But an idea of the extent of some of the separate companies may be gained, when it is seen that there are 5,619 miles of street railway track in New England, of which 3,132 miles are in Massa- chusetts, 1,160 miles In _Connecticut, 562 miles in Maine, 351 miles in Rhode Island, 282 miles in New Hampshire, and 132 miles in Ver- mont; from which it is evident that Connecticut, while far behind Massa- chusetts in' the amount of trackage nevertheless, has nearly as much as all the other four states put together. To carry the passenger traffic alone over this vast network of ironm, there 2. cars, 6,089 of which are not available for use in but leaving 6,002 closed c: emi-convertible cars, a to- 63 for mid-winter service. While it is to some extent customary to remove the motors from cosed cars in summer, for use in .the open cars, it is more often the case that half the motor equipment from each closed car is taken out, one from each single-truck car which in winter, (Continued on Page Eight) Guests of Secretary Healey. The membe: of the state board of agriculture were guests of the sec- retary, Leonard H. Healey of Wood- stock, at lunch at the Hotel Garde Tuesday. There were also present the former members of the board who served during the six years that Mr. Healey has been secretary and the new members who will take office July 1. After lunch the entire party went to Avon where they were guests of former Senator Joseph W. Alsop at his farm for the afternoon. TAFTVILLE | Clambake Season at Hand—Tetreault- McCarthy Wedding—Sacred Heart School Children to Have Picnic— Notes. The clambake season is near at hand and aiready several of the local clubs are making plans for their an- nual get-togethers. The first to hold a real old fashioned bake is the L: fayette club and they have arranged the day for Sunday, July 11. The Sul-| livan-Benoit Clambake club to cater. The bake is to be held on the Maen- nerche grounds. The Ponemah Wheel club are planning to hold their bake at the Drawbridgé and the DMule | Spinners at the Maennerchor grounds. WEDDING. Tetreault-McCarthy., Guests from Willimantic, Wi rly, Fitchville, Baltic and Norwich were present at the wedding of Miss Annie McCarthy and Henry Tetreault which took place in the Sacred Heart church Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, Rev. U. O. Bellerose, the pastor, officiating at the nuptial high mass. ss Mary McCarthy, sister of the bride was the bridesmaid and Edward Leary, a cousin ¢f the bride was the best man. The bride w: harming in a gown of white embroidered organdie. She wore a veil and carried a show- er bouguet of roses. Her maid wore green silk and carried carnations. A breakfast and reception took place at the bride’s home on Merchants avenue after the ceremony at the church and during the day the bride and groom left for their honeymoon which will be spent in Providence, Boston and New Bedford. They will reside in Taftville on their return. The bride is a member of the So- dality of the Children of Mary and popular with her many friends, who wish both bride and groom -a happy future, Surprise Party. A score or more of friends surprised Mr. Deshfey at his home on the old Baldwin road Saturday night. Grin- man’s orchestra furnished music for the dancing and there were also Vic- trola and piano selections. Refresh- ments were served and a royal time enjoyed by all. Held For Better Address. A letter addressed to Francis Beau- regard, Valcourt No. 38, is held for better address at the Taftville post of- fice. Local Notes. Alfred Norman is suffering from an attack of eppendicitis. Miss Winifrid Casey of Westerly is the guest of friends here. Miss Mathilda. Stapher is spending her vacation at Warren, N. H. Mise Florence Ordnay, ‘Waterbury, is home for vacation. a teacher at the summer Mr. and Mrs. William Chamberlain PURE RICH BLOOD . . PREVENTS DISEASE Bad blood is responsible for more ailments than anything else. It causes catarrh, dyspepsia, rheuma- tism, weak, tired, languid feelings and worse troubles. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has been wonderfully successful in purifying and enriching the blood, removing sctofula and other humors, and building up the whole system. Take it—give it to all the family so as to avoid illness, Get it today. MEN'S WEA Suits, Etc. A Special Sale Suit Cases, made of Indian fibre, 6 inches deep, 24 inches long, steel frame, metal bound top, brass lock and catch, value $1.25— Special price Sult Cases of fine fibre with double steel frame, in- side straps, good, strong leather handles, value $2.00 —Special price . 89c $1.49 Light Weight Cowhide Suit cases, cloth lined, with four inside straps and shirt fold, heavy leather corners and value $5. ring handles, Special price 29395 e Porisous & [yichel o ing Department you will find a very complete showing of Light Weight Suits, Straw Hats, Auto Dusters, Bathing WOMEN'S WEA The Second Floor makes a special showing this week of Cool Wearing Apparel for the Summer season. There are thin’ dressy Waists, fashionable Linen Suits, handsome Wash Dresses, Linen Coats, Bathing Suits for women and children, comfortable Corsets, Etc. OF TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND TRAVELING BAGS Here Are Some of the Special Offerings (On Sale Men's Department) Trunks, all kinds and sizes, There are Trunks at $4.95, $5.49, $5.95 and up to $8.95 —regular prices $6.00 to $10.00. Continued Today--—- and “Merode” Underwear. occasion of the entire season, in high-grade Hosiery and Underwear. 17¢c a pair, 3 for 50c ‘Women's “Onyx” Hosiery, in silk lisle and fine cotton, in black, white and colors, regular 25¢ value at 17c a pair, 3 for 50c. 29c¢ a pair, 3 for 85¢ Women's “Onyx” Hosiery, in silk lisle and lisle, in black, white and colors, regular 50c Hosiery at 29c a pa 3 for FINE DRESS HATS AT $2.98 This is a most remarkable offering Women’s and Children's Fine Dress Hats—Hats that sold up to There is a shape here for every woman or child—and $6.98. please remember that every Hat is a distinct model. Hats that sold up to $6.98 on sale now at...... 2 Splendid values in Panamas and Leghorns—trimmed and untrimmed— all at very special prices. Only a Few More Days of beofore this sale ends. Dental Preparations ilet Creams ‘ B.e sure and visit our Toilet Goods Department during the Sale of Samples of the well-known “Onyx” Hosiery The Toilet Goods Sale Take advantage of the Special Prices for Toilet Requisites Prudent people will lay in a sup- ply while they can do so at such pronounced savings. This sale includes complete lines and assortments of the following everyday needfuls: Combs—Brushes ntiseptics WARM WEATHER APPAREL WARM WEATHER APPAREL Straw Matting Suit Cases, edges sewed and riveted, leather or metal corners, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 24-inch— Choice of any size . 85¢ Straw Matting Suit Cases, cretonne lined, shirt pocket, Karatol bound, leather cor- value $1.50—Special ners, price . $1.29 Straw Matting Suit Cases, size 24-inch, extra deep, leather bound and leather corners, value $3.00—Special price $2.59 (Bag Department, Main Floor) , at specially reduced prices. The greatest money-saving 17c each. 3 for 50c Women’s “Merode” Summer Weight Underwear — Vests and Pants, regular 25c value at 17c each, 8 for 50c. 29c each, 3 for 85¢c Women’s Summer Weight Under- wear — Vests, Pants and Union Suits, in all styles, regular 50c value, at 23c each, 3 for 85c and involves about 150 Fine Dress §2.98 Hair Tonles Toilet Waters Toilet Paper Hot Water Bottles this sale and take advantage of the low prices. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. are spending a few days at Grove, J. Anna Mueller of Merchants i days at ing a few X There are unclaimed letters at the Taftville post office for Eddie Le- branche and Joseph Machan. James Murphy, Edward McSheffrey, John Zaff, John Murphy and William Burgess have accepted positions in the Ponemah mills. The school children of the Sacred BORN DYNON—In Norwich, June 25, a son to Mr. and Mrs. William Dynon of No. 29 Dunham street. MARRIED MPLIN—PECK—In Norwich. June CH'A. S5 Rev. J. F. Cobb, George L. amplin of Hartford and Miss Elsie L. Peck of this city HEDLOCK -— SAUNDERS —In_Niantic, June 28, by Rev. J. Willlam Knappen- berger, Robert David Hedlock of Hartford and Miss Grace E. Saunders of Niantic. DIED. ] —Entered into rest, In this H:llrflgunan" 5, therine M., widow of Edward Hunter. Funeral services at the funeral parlors of Henry Allen & Son, 88 Main street, Thursday afternoon, July 1, at 2.3¢ o'clock. . Relatives and friénds are invited to attend. New London papers please copy. KELLEY—In this city, June 28, John Francis Kelley. 2 Funeral from his late home, No. 286 West Main street, Wednesday morn- ing at 8 o'clock. Mass of requiem in St. Patrick’s church at § o'clock. MIRANDA—In Norwich, June 23, 1915, " Domingo Miranda, aged 84 years. Funeral from the home of Emma Minnis. No. 42 High street, Thursday morning at 8.15. Requiem mass at St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. ROATH—In Norwich, June 28, Edward . Roath, aged 54 years. Fuq-xera% services will be held at Church & Allen's funeral parlors, 15 Main street, Thursday, July 1, at 2 p. m. Ocean | Heart parish are looking forward to their annual picnic which is to be held today (Wednesday) in the grove in the rear of Grant's barn. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS = AND— EMBALMERS rady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E., CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. PLone. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors