Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1909, Page 5

Norwich, Saturda VARIOUS MATTERS. EXPORT ROASTS OF BEEF NATIVE SPINACA X SPRING LAMB b ASPARAGUS MILK-FED VEAL June are already being sold. ERRIES " s SfiOKED TONGUE Cemeterles are being improved in » CAULIFLOWER antielpation of Memorial day. HEAD LETTUCE Ask your grocer for Clover Dale CELERY Creamery and take no other.—adv. RADISHES TURKEYS | There is a demand at the libraries FRY CHICKENS for books pertaining to the spring BROILERS song birds. STRAWBERRIES —_—— PINEAPPLES, $1.25 Dozen The smack - Outing of Norwich brought a large catch of live cod to New London Thursday. SOMERS BROS. NOTICE Because of the Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patients, Hill, to Norwich on Thursday. shore dinner will be served.—adv. June 13, the entire rank, Knight: On Saturday, brigade, uniform Pythias, field day at Savin Rock. : 8-10 1-2 and 7 e-?fl gl hovrel pea I T = Sunday, 7.30 p. m., Trinity Metho- e aist church, commemoration of Christ's ascension; collection for Rock DR. G . Nook home. Public Invited.—adv. i Lighter Eva of the Scott flest has been carrying lumber down the river from Fords Point to be used on the new Norwich line pier at New Lon- don. At the Central Baptist church Sun- day morning, Rev. P. Wright will speak upon the theme, “Jesus Only.” The evening topic will be “Help in the Storm.” A cordlal invitation is ex- tended to attend these services.—adv. SPECIAL As an inducement to have you call at our store and inspect the values offered, we have placed on sale 100 PICTURES WITH GOLD AND OAK FRAMES, at 29¢ each. ‘The pictures are 16x20 Inch In size, and are of different subjects. Better in- spect them. M. HOURIGAN, Tel. 123-4, 62-66 Main Street. may21d James B. Palmer, Jr.,, of Lisbon has 23 hives this spring and the bees have been at work for five or six weeks, and are especially active ngw in apple blossom time. Warmer sunshine would suit them better, however. That the baby's bottle ranks as a destroyer of human life with the four or flve greatest of death’s allles is substantially the information furnish. ed by the report of the state hoard of health, recently transmitted to the general assembly, The Catholic Transcript stgtes that the first annual retreat of the clergy of the diocese of Hartford will be held at Manresa Institute, Keyser island, South Norwalk, from June 7 to 12. The second retreat wil] be held at the same place during the week. The May Musical Courier announces that Arthur M. Abel] is to devote th usual space of his weekly Berlin let- ter in the next two fssues of The Cour- fer to fllustrated articles on the fa- mous collection of string instruments Yfor anything you may desire In Hair \ Goods—Curls, Puffs, Y Pompadours, Wigs, ete. Prices reason- eble. Call and see me, OTTO STABENOW, Prop. owned by D. J, Partello, the great vio- lin connolsseur of Berlin, which will apread 17 Broadway. | interest Mr. Abell's Norwich friends. The state Ifbrarfan's report says: A card index of the Connecticut men who served in the war of the revolu- tion is being rrepared, Already over 16,000 cards, based upon the manu- soripts In the state library, have been typewritten and arranged in a specfal eabinet, under the name of the soldier and elso under the name of the town to which the records accredit him. Easter Lilies OwsGer fowers early for Memorial Day, Large variety to seclect from. HUNT, Florist, Tefephone. Lafayette Street. mey18d Spring Millinery Among the guests Thursday at the marriage in Washington of Miss Mary Hester Shepard, eldest daughter of Chiet Justice Shepard of the court of appeals, and George Gould Lincoln, only son of the late Dr. N. 8. Lin- coln, were Mrs. A. C. Tyler and Miss Tyler of New London. Mr. Lincoln and his bride are spending their hon- eymoon at The Elm, the Tyler man- sion, 1A New London. XENS GIVE ENTERTAINMENT. —at— MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainSt. marz6a Shur-On Eye-glasses § MERIT IN EYE-GLASSES In olden times tradesmen stood at their eshop doors and cried thoir warea. In these hod- ern times it's merit that brings guccess. Thet's the reason we have been 8o essful in fitting Shur-On Rye- . The Plaut-_Cldde Co. OPTICIANS, Faroe, Dialogue and Pantomime Pleas- ed Large Gathering. There was a large attendance at the First Baptist church Friday evening at an entertainment of the Xcns soci- ety. The programme consisted of a one-act farce, Love in a Lighthouse; a pantomime play, The Three Lovers, from Will Carleton’s poem, and a dia- logue, A Slight Misunderstanding Be- tween Friends. ‘Walter M. Cowan announced the several numbers of the programme, which opened with a well rendered pi- ano solo by Miss Margery Btockley. The several parts of Lova in & Light- house were taken by Mrs. Amos Swan as Mrs, Maria Caple-Robinson; Edith Capel, a daughter of Virginia, Miss Estab. 1872. Norwich, Conn. Elizabeth Park; Polly Potts, the bound Miss Mary Dolbeare; Philip the lover, “Walter M. Cowan; Sam Robinson, Floyd May; Jam Rob- inson, Willlam Amburn. The poem, The Three Lovers, was read by Mrs. Willlam T. Thayer, and wae acted in pantomime by Mrs. Clar- ence K. Hurlburt, as Bessie; Will J. Kconz, Walter M. Cowan and John B. Oat, the lovers; Miss Kate Willey, and J C. Leach, mother and father of Bessle. Miss Emily Gard and Rev. W. T. Thayer acted well their parts in A Slight Misunderstanding Between Friends. The programme was bright and humorous throughout, the evening addt another success to the Xens’ list of successes. Mrs, C. K. Hurlburt gave a pleas- ing solo during the evening. Ice cream was served during the intermission. Assisting the commit- tee in serving were Wil] J. Koong, Jehn B. Oat, J. E. C. Leach, Mrs. Thomas B. linton, Mrs. Frank Roye Mrs. John B, Oat, Mrs. Frank Davis, WE DO YOU A GOOD TURN ‘We never cguse you anger. When you v order a bottle of Wine or o bottle of | yrre: Hewour piife A T Howard. Whiskey, or a bottle of Beer, ¥ou|jr, ipurt and Mrs, Herbert Willey. may be sure that you | get what Frank B. Davis assisted by taking you ask for at the proper price and The Xens’ not some tickets. regular entertain- 'ap sl ¥ ment commitiee had charge. They are o Bacr i1 por don. Mrs. J. E. C. Leach, chairman, Walter OB STEIN, M. Cowan, Miss Emily Gard, Miss Telephone 26-3, apridd 83 West Main 8t.| Mary Dolbeare and Miss Martha A. Ward. ANOTHER MACHINE Allen Will Close Contract for Second of 50-Ton Capacity. The Newest Styles in~ SUITS and OVERCOATS We can supply you with the best In style and workmanship. JOHN KUKLA, G. A George A. Allen, treasurer of the Allen-Beewaan company, will leave for Chicago this morning. In Chicago he will meet several of the large lowa Merchant Tailon Franklin 8q. [¢reamery men and close contracts for apréd dutter the coming season. The con- tracts will be for several thousand tubs. Mr. Allen will also meet in Chi- Graduation and wedding gifts for The office effects of Rowland D. were moved from New London Wordell's Ocean Beach Casino opens for the season on Sunday, May 23d. A Mrs, Catherine Smith of Moosup. Miss Nina L. Jaynes, Boston, Hiram H. Fox, New Haven, Miss Mildred H. Date, Mrs. Emille E. Date, North Franklin, and Willilam A. Dawkins, Boston, have been registered as visit- ors at the Buckingham ¥emorh.l this week. BARACA ENTERTAINMENT AT METHODIST CHURCH. A Day in a Railway Station Presented in Fine Manner. ‘The court of common council held a pose of hearing the estimates for th ensuing year as made up bv th finance committee and acting upon a few matters before the close of the fiscal year. All the members were in attendance except Alderman Stetson and Councilman Comeau. Maycr Lip- pitt presided and the reading of the Jjournal was omitted. A communication was received from Mrs. Frank T. Brown expressing her deep appreciation of the memorial the council adopted relative to Mr. Brown and for the beautiful floral column. The annual report of the city treas- urer, I L. Peck, was accepted and or- dered printed In the journal, as was Friday evening in the vestries of Trinity Methodist church was given an entertainment of unusual brightness. The play was A Day in a Rallway Station. The stage was to represent a general waiting room in depot, and behind the scenes could be heard the several incoming and out- going trains. The part of depot master with megaphone was admirably taken by Charles S. Peckham. And equally good was the part of G. E. Robinson as ticket agent. Fred Baton at the lunch counter, Herbert H. Tilett as the Edifiuu mmcmww by the Conndl —Increase in Several Departments and Many Extra Matters to be Acted Upon—-DebtoffithyRflheed —Department Reports for the Year. The same committee reported favor- ably upon the petition of the Southern New England Telephone Co. regarding the building of a three pipe condlm in Boswell avenue, and it was ap] Upon the Chelsea Savings bank pe- tition, king for the establishment of a grade in Main street, a_grade was reported by the public works commit- tee and action will be after a hearing Friday taken upon it evening, May 28, The mayor explained that the bank directors desired this grade settled be- fore they do anything about building. " To settle the ¢laim of their ‘W. R. Carpen- ter against the city for injuries receiv- ed from a fall in Twelfth street, where it is clainied there Is a defect, the sum of of Connecticut, will hold a overgrown newsboy and Guy F. Car- penter as the bootblack were 21l good in thelir parts. Altogether there were some fifty dif- ferent ones on the programme, which opened with the Bohemian woman, Miss Carolyn B. Woodward, appearing with her sleepy small boy, Master Vic- tor Thorn, who made an interesting scene. Among those participating the following dessrve specfal mention: Mrs. Edgar Beach Russ the entertain. ing lady; Miss Jennle M. Kimball, the aristocratic lady; and Lewis M. Car- venter, the polished gentleman, who was on his way to be married. iss Mary L, Haack and Miss Emily M. Percy were mother and daughter, and ‘Walter C. Haack the Klondike: Miss Della H. Whitehead as the woman with a lost boy, George: W. the report of the auditors. The report shows the total indebtedness of the city to be $1,107,300. There is in the gen- eral sinking fund $12,521 1f. in the gas and electric sinking funds $25,198. Hv and $27,757.89, and cash on hand $7, 873.64, leaving the net debt $1, 033. 999.17. Last year the net debt was $1,045,924.06, so there has been a re- duction in the debt of about $12,000. ‘The finance committee submitted their estimates of receipts and dis- bursements for the ensuing year, which were approved, and the recommenda- tions and resolution adopted. The es- timates are printed today in the adver- tising columns, the total amount of appropriations recommended being $432,706.11, or abcut $10,000 moreé than last year, including the extra appro- priation, there being increases in sev- eral departments. They r=commend a Wright, the widower, and Miss Jennie Botham, his discovered affinity, were all good, and the five children were Dorothy Wulf, Elizabeth Peckham, Freddie Young and little Johnny Han- son and a baby. Miss Gertrude M. Pendleton won ap- plause for a realistic argument with the station master, and William Hazle: hurst as the farmer with Miss Mabel Brown, his wife, wére true to life. The three light hearted schoolgirls were ses Anna M. Heglund, Marion B. Wolcott and F. Sybil Morgan. A very cute part was that of the dude— Frank Pearson. A'so later Mr. Pear- son appeared in the role of bridegroom with exceptional merit, Miss Myrtie Himes being the bride. were Carl Hermanson, Joseph H. Le- veen, Miss Hannah A. Hagiund and Miss Esther E. Leveen, all of whom acted thelr parts finely. Three Italian singers were represent- ed in costumes by Misses Elizabetn A. Lane, Myrtice E, Flelding, Lou-M. Bat- ty. They sang from the Orchid with pleasing effect. The parts of a wealthy couple were acted to perfection by L. M. Crandall and Miss Edith M. Car- penter. The part of a little girl—Mar- guerite S. Wolcott—traveling alone with her little brother Jupiter could scarcely have been-excelled. Just at this juncture a college quartette walt- ing for a train sang two college songs most creditabl This was represent- ed by Louis Brown, William A. Lund, E. M. Newbury, Louis Hull. A mos enthuslastically recelved group con sisted of four young colored people rep- resented by Marjorie Young, Madelin Bovnton, Howard N. Perter and Frank E. R. Leete. Mr. Leete had previous- ly taken the part of Uncle John from the country. An_ eloping couple, Fred Haglund and Miss Lucy Blackburn, added spice and the parents were well acted by George E. Geer and Miss Elizabeth Lane. The comforting deaconess, Miss Agnes Strahan, met her duties most commendably. A charming Good Night Song by the college quartette closed the eptertainment. Home made candies were sold during the evening. These were in charge of Mre, John C. Morgan and the young ladies—Viva Mae Himes, Fay M. New land, Edith A. Maynard, Ethel Leyvi Clara Odgers, Marjorie Darble, A, ta Charsh. Fruit punch was in charg of Mrs. Eugene D. Boyens and the young ladies Nina May Young, Delia May Shoemaker, Viola Seavey, Marfet- ta Boyens, Nancy Marie Colbers . GREENEVILLE HOLDS A CAUCUG Nomlinates Candidates for the City Election—Whiting and Geer for the Council. ‘The annval republican caucus of the Third district,was held Friday evening in the small hall of the Union hall buflding. A good number of the rep- resentative republicans of Greeneville were present and proceeded to carry out the business of the evening with characteristic facility. To allow de- linquents a chance to participate the meeting not called te order until 8.10 by arles W. Pearson. Upon nomination of Charles S. Twist, Ed- ward Brooks was chosen as chairman, and for clerk Louis Bentley was pro- posed by Edward Crooks. The busi- ness of the evening was stated to be the nomination of an alderman, a counciiman and a cit- sheriff. Lyman ‘W. Whiting was unanimously chosen as ecandldate for alderman upon nomi- nation of Mr. Twist. For councilman the name of Louis H. Geer was pro- posed by Edward Crooks and accepted by the meeting. Henry Fensley offered the name of Oscar G. Benson as s can- didate for the office of city sheriff, and this, as were the first two names, was accepted unanimously. The meeting wae then adjourned after ten minutes' sessfon. Bothersome Bed Bugs! It Isn't necessary to tolerats them for a single night — get a bottle or two of KNOCK 'EM OUT and enjoy sleep, also the tisfaction of a home free from the vermin. Knook 'em Out as a bed bug buster possess great merit — simply squirt it into every crack and crevice, into the Joints of the furniture, and into every HANLEY’S PEERLESS ALE is acknowledged to be the best on the market, It is abspiutely pure, and for that reason is recommended by phy- sicfans. Delivered to any part of Nor. ‘wieh. ) D. 4. McCORMICK, feb28d 30 Franklin Strect. WMEN you waat to put your busi lic, there is no me- he advertise cago the treasurer of the Larsen- Baker Ice Machine company of Omaha, Neb,, and close a contract for the sec- ond machine which will be installed in their cold storage plant early in the fall. This machine will be of fifty-ton capaeity, just double the one now in operation, and will take care of all fu- ture business. The machine just put in is working to the entire satisfaction of the company. Mr. Allen expects to return home by Friday, the 28th. Mrs, Allen will ill accompany him as far as Albaay and viait relatives. e place that harbors bugs—it wipes them out completely, big and eggs, nests and all. little bugs, Big bottle with squirt gun attachment, 25q, Made By } SMITH The Drug Man. Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. may2 'l(i.Ell‘l.lé;a no x.avertlslx}. medium 1n Songesticut eg - fagtern Gonnesticut egual to The Bul Their friends ten mill tax to meet this expedditure. There are, however, a number of other matters which they have been asked to bring before the city meeting and if they are voted it will mean $15,100 additional or a mill and a quarter ex- tra. The committee recommends that the $20,000 for the improvements at Meadow Brook shall be met by the city borrowing funés upon the notes of the city, payable In four annual Install- ments, and that the same be liquidated from the receipts of the water depart- ment. Regarding the courthouse addition, the board authorized to erect that has given its note for $50,000 and it is de- sirable that this joint obiigation be re. placed by separate ones, and at the city meeting it is recommended that the city assume its propertion, or $10,- 000, of that amount. They further recommend the sale of the Boswell avenue and West Main street fire statfons and that the morey thus gained be used at the Thames- ville station for a fire engine and a chemical engine installation. Estimates of the cost of 2 number of improvements which will be in the warning for action at the city meet- ‘ng are as follows: Town and city cel- ebration, $2,000; milk Inspector's sal- ary and expenses, $1,800; public com- fort stations, $1,050; macada y Sachem street, $2,000; widening West Main street, $2,000; Cliff street im- provement. $1,000; new fire engine, $5,- 250 total, §16,100. Petitions. The Chelsea Savings bank asked for a grade on the northerly side of Main street from Cliff street east. It was referred to the public works commit- tee. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt and 22 others asked for an electric arc' light on the easterly side of Broadway at the north- west corner of the Broadway school rroperty. It was referred to the police commissioners. City Health Officer Dr. N. B. Lewis calleg attention to the need of a small sewer between North Main and ClUff streets In Roath street. It was refer- red to.the public works committee. An Invitation was recefved asking the council to join the American League of Municipalities, which holds a three days’ convention in Montreal Aug. 25, 26 and 27. Tt was referred to the finance committee. The public works committee in their annual report showed that the amount | appropriated to that department dur- ing the year was $67,163.01. There has been expended $66.362.89, leaving a bal- ance of $800.12. The sewers have all been built except the Central avenue sewer, where it was found a private sewer had been built which served all purposes. The report was accepted. Committee Reports. The public works committee reported that they had investigated the petition of the Norwich Grain Co. for the exten- sion of their dock in the Thames river, and approved it. The report was ac- cepted. of $50 was recommended by the finance committee and voted. Department reports were ordered printed in the journal. They included the department of cemeteries, street commissioner's, cemetery trust funds, police penslon fund. The police pension fund fs as fol- lows: Balance May 15, 1908 Received from C, D. Noy Received from John Murph: Recelved from interest $7,929.55 Pensions pald .........een00.. 1,516.56 Balance May 15, 1909........$6,412.99 The cemetery trust funds number 205, the total amount in trust being $34,048.30. There was spent Auring 1908 $1,103.39, an\? there s available for 1909 for the care of the lots $2,759.47. The Uncas monument fund amounts to $437.61. Cemetery Department. C. W. Pearson, superintendent ot cemeteries, in his report shows the financial statement with an unexpend- ed balance of $3.81. In the four ceme- teries under his charge there were 212 bunials, 25 disinterments and 11 re- movals. A new system of bookkeeping has been put into effect, and i5 very satisfactory. The office needs a new and larger safe and vault to accom- modate the books. New work Juring the year included the rebuilding of the fence between the cemetery and the hospital grounds relaying of 800 feet of water pipe, cleaning up of Hamil- ton avenue cemetery, and the keeping of a man at the Oak street yard. Street Commissioner’s Report. Street Commissioner Fellows in his report points out that the work during May and June of last year was not under his supervision, and amounted to $14,547.63, and bills contracted amounting to $1,327.59, or nearly one- third of the appropriation for the street department. The record shows the work done by months. He has repalir- ed macadam in Thames street from watering trough to Thames square, in West Main from Thames square to the cily line, High street from West Main | to Spring, Washington square and street for distance of 540 feet, in Wa- ter street, and holes were patched in Market, Commercs, Little Water, She- tucket and Washington streets. About two cars of trap rock were placed on Broadway h while many other streets have been repaired and resur- faced. Mayor Lippitt requested the mem- bers of the council to assemble at the City hall May 31 at 1.20 o'clock for par- ticipation in the Memorial day parade. The court then adjourned until May 28 at 8 o'clock for a hearing on the Main street grade. City Treasurer Peck's summary of receipts from May 18, 1908 to May 15, 1909, follows: Bal. on hand, 16, 1908 . Water works Street dept. §t. dept. contingent City court May k $3.826.28 19 Dept. of cemeteries Dept. of coemeteries trust funds int... 123, 088.03 Sprink'g streets .... 2.8 Court house Taxes returned Licenses \Ilsullaneuus Receipts .... Total $445,180.15 City Treasurer I. L. Peck gives the from May 16, 1908, to May 15, 1909, as Dept. of Public Works— Appropriations. Disbursements. Balances. following summary of disbursements follows: Speclal appropriation, Nov. $8,000.00 Ordinary street expense: 27,000.00 *$788.89 Garbage and ashes..... 6,400.00 §38.24 Sewers and catch basins. 8,000.00 7.71 Special appropriation, Nov. 911.42 Macadam repairs . 5,000.00 337.34 Street sprinkling . 6,500.00 *65.62 Special appropriation, Nov. 200.00 Parks and trees . 809.00 994.48 5.54 Contingent (outsid: 1,000.00 1,328.65 *328.65 Special appropriation, Nov. 251.88 Extension dock at Central Whart. 2,000.00 2,251.88 Divislon, Roath and North CIiff street Sewer ... 2,080.00 2,229.89 *149.89 Hickory street sewer. 2,000.00 1,317.45 682.55 Central avenue sewer 150.00 150.00 Mt. Pleasant street 1,870.00 1,657.91 812.09 Dept. of Cemsteries. 7,700.00 7,696.19 381 Fire department .. 29,000.00 80,710.88 *1,710.88 New hose ....ccovesnensccncrsncceness 1,500.00 1,500.00 Police Dept.— Salaries, payrolls, etc. 23,500.00 22,797.55 702.45 City court . 2, 130 00 160.66 Contingent . Street lighting . *1,695.96 Health Dept.— Salaries and disinfectants 51.92 Inspection of milk . 35.65 G nd Electrical Dept.— Operating and general expenses.. 95,000.00 94,984.66 15.34 Fixed charges (interest on bonds). 20,000.00 20,000.00 Unexpended last year's special appro.. 8,681.05 8,681.05 Park Commission .....ceecvvenanens 5,000.00 5,000.00 Finance Dept.— Salaries and commlssions. 4,590.00 254.39 Court house expenses ... 4,500.00 *1,030.26 Insurance on court house. 1,500.00 *388.00 Sinking fund, general (1-2 mfll) e 6,181. hE 6, IHI (1] Sinking fund, gas and electric prams. % 6,650.92 Reserve furd, G. ani E. depreclation.. 13,582.99 Interest ........ . 4427176 *271.76 Election expenses 614.17 60.83 Loans current year 60,000.00 *10,000.00 ‘Widening of Franklin street 900.00 Contingent . .. 8,865.19 *1,107.39 $423,192.73 & $437,365.51 $3.364.62 ®OvVerdraft ...ceccecssccsecscccose $17.537.30 $14,172.78 $423,192.73 $14,172.78 ‘ |nc| ms in Socmy} Mrs. Carrie E. anm and Miss Havens have been in Mansfield this week. On Monday, the uth. Mrs. B. W, Yerrington of River avenue, Laurel Hill, will receive the congratulations of many friends on her 83d birthday. NORWICH'S MOST DISTINGUISHED CITIZEN. muel Huntington’s Memory. H. W. Kent of New York writes The Bulletin as follows: All lovers of Norwich—of her past and of her present—will be heartily interested in the coming celebration, and 1 dare say some have considered the question of .a dignified and fitting record of the event. It is to such per- sons that I would address myseif through your columns. I would ask if it has occurred to anyone to mark the two and a half centuries of the com- munity life of the old town by the erection - of a monument which shall be an adornment to the place. 1 would suggest for serious consid eration tre erection .f a statue of No.- wich's most distinguished citizen, one who is too often forgotten by the pres- ent generation, but whose memoyy de- erves to be kept green—Samuel Hunt ngton, signer of the Declaration of Independence and governor the state, You, Mr. Editor, will know all about him, and so will those who belong near the uptown green. Pray stir up some sentiment in the matter and push 1! through—provided, of course. you agree with me that such a monumnn( would be a lasting recognition of the good things In your clvic life. of In the Probate Court. { On Friday In the probate court Frank Sterry qualified as administra- tor of the estate of Lyman W. Lee, made necessary by the death of Mrs. Lee, who was the trustee. Common Pleas Court. The court of common pleas will come in here this morning at 10.30 o'clock for the trial of the case of Joseph L. Kelley vs. Joseph J. Kern et al vas claimed for the jury, by Judge Waller. Our value to this commun- ity can enly be measured by the service we render. Nearly three thousand cus- tomers make use of our facilities, and we could serve you equally well. All banking conveniences. The Granite Front, Shetucket St. Thames Loan & Trust Co,, NORWICH, CONN. 3 Crystal Gelatine and Jar Cream Free at Rallion’s may22d The Unbreakable Hip. Personal attention to Fitting LUCY A. SPARKS. Tel. 443-3 49 COIT STREET. Take West Side Car To Ann BStreet MaySSW When All’s Said and Done, When you have been around town and examined all the Re- frigerators shown, come here apd buy one of the reliable il REFRIGERATORS The Eddy is not bufit for a house ornament, but is a plainly finished box bullt with the main idea of saving ice and It does save ice. No other refrigerator made can approach it in this re- EDDY Stands for Iece Economy spect. ————————— Water Board Report. Unclaimed Letters. | The lst of unclaimed letters at the | Norwich, Conn., posteffice for the weck ending May 22, 1909, follows: MIrs. Elvie Ackley, Miss Ballou, Miss . M. Dewel, Charles Elfsha, Mable Hanes, Wilmer R. Huntington (2) E. E. John- son, Michaol Kennedy, Gabrel Sukow- <ki, Francesco Tavella, Viola Smith, E. J. Teft, Estate O. 8. Tyler, C. C. Vallt- ron, ‘Wright The thirty-sixth annual report of the board of water commissioners has Dbeen issued, an interesting featurs be- ing an insert contalning 8 hangsome colored view of the reservolr and gate | with the statisties and financiaj | house, summary for the officials the year, printed nopsig of the report has been pre- xv-w publisbed. ' tegether with thereon. The SOLE AGE:! Preston Bros., FRANKLIN SQUARE. S ents in Sociey JI] jghtning Exterminator Amwwy“h“.. Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Eta 25 Cents, at We have the genaine Imported Plisener, Imported Lowenbsan, —AND— Schiltz Mliwaukee —ALSO— Geo. Ehrels Exira Lager Beer on draught every day in the week. Have you tried them? Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT C9., Proprietors. WALL PAPERS LINOLEUM WINDOW SHADES MATTINGS HIGH GRADE PIANOS 3 and all latest SHEET MUSIC Yerrington's Temple of Musie 49 Main Street. may22d 1834Vl MURPHY & McGARR' 207 Main 8t. Genuine Panama Hats For $5.00 This quslity is sold everywhere for $6.00 and they're wosfh it Our Price $5.00 Other styles of Straw Hate $1.00 to $3.00. Lee & Osgood’s A 600D PLACE TO TRADE Here is Economy " FOR YOU —— Lee & Osgood’s, 131-183 Main Street, Norwich, Oean. Goming Events Cast Their Shadow Befors. THIS IS A SBHADOW FROM Lee & Osgood’s. Learn a lesson In ECONOMY Our first lesson is g | How to save money In the pur- | chase of Seap. See this week’s display window. ‘Wil the ladies please drop thek knitting and look at our windowa N | will be WORTH thetr while. Cut this out and pin it on your ocal- endar. | Do not Miss this Opportunity. | Watch this space for Lesson Ne. I | 1t is money In your pocket. Lee & Osgood Co. ‘131-183 Main Sisecet, Nm'h'. maysdaw