Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1909, Page 5

Red and Ripe PEACHES 'MUSK MELONS Ripe CHERRIES Delicious PEARS New POTATOES New BEETS SUMMER SQUASH ASPARAGUS Red and Yellow BANANAS Fancy APPLES ORANGES GRAPE FRUIT PINES are Delicious - Purest of OLIVE OIL Green PEAS may28d NOTIGE Hecause 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, Office hours: 8-10 a. m, 1-2 and 68 p. m, DR, GEO. R, HARRIS maysd SPECIAL As an inducement to have you call at our store and imspect the ‘values offerad, 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. CALL ON ME anything you may desire in Hair Goods—+Curls, Puffs, Y Pompadours, Wigs, ete. Prices reason- able. Call and see me, OTTO STABENOW, Prop. apradd 17 Broadway. Easter Lilies Onder flowers early for Memorial Day, Large variety to select from. HUNT, Florist, Telephone. Lafayette Street. mayl1sd Spring Millinery MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainS1. war26d George " Ehrets Extra Lager On Draught Today Wauregan ifluse (afe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT C0., Proprietors. WE DO YOU A GOOD TURN ‘s £ ca0se Jor anger, When you order a bottle of Wine or a bottle of iskey, or a bottle of Beer, you may be sure that you wjll get what ‘you ask for at the proper price and not some cheap substitutes. Schiltz Milwaukee Beer $1 per dos. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3, 93 West Main St. apridd The Newest Styles in SUITS and OVERCOATS We can supply you with the best in style and workmanship. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, Franklin Sq. apréd AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, etc. Livery comnected SHETUCKET STREET. P B e e ¥ ; Ee R R ; The long. chased today. Don't forget the lawn fete at Mi Thayer's this afternoon—adv. -« R g The, rural carriers will have a holi- day on Monday. ¥ Holiday numbers on iss lers started off in good day. Ask your grocer for Clover Dale Creamery and take no other.—adv. Patriotic exercises were held In many of the schools on Friday. There will be much buying of sup- plies_today for the holday dinner. Concert given by the Academy Mu- sical club, Friday, June 11. Tickets 25c. —adv. Friday as calendar day for June promised rain, thunder, fitful sunshine and dog day mugsiness. s The summer time table of the Grot- on & Stonington Street Rallway went into effect on Thursday. School children were hindered by Firday's rain from securing flowers for Monday's decorations. Better consult Combles now about those decorations for the celebratior. —adv. Improvements are being made to the Doolittle property on Church street, including Interior and exterior remo- vations and changes. See J. P. Combies today sbout dec- orating your bullding for the coming celebratiol.—l:dv. Connecticut residents submitted 12 designs to the National Red Cross for a Christmas stamp in the contest held recently for this purpose. Mrs. Rosanna McCann, widow of Edward McCann, died Wednesday in Providence. The family has relatives in New London and vicinity, The shop and office of the Robert Brown Estate will be closed all day Monday, Memorial day.—adv. By invitation of the Woman's elub of Wallingford, the council of the Con- necticut State Federation of Women's clubs met in Wallingford Thursday. Plans for the federation meeting in the fall were discussed. “Norwich,” by Henry Ward Beecher; a picturesque description of the town, reprinted by Willam C. Gilman for the two hundred and fiftieth anniver- sary of the settlement; for sale by Geo. A. Davis and Cranston & Co.—adv. Mrs, Charlotte T. Buell, widow of Harvey Buell of South Windsor, died Tuesday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Oldershaw Barrett, in Waterford. Mrs. Buell was born in Essex In 1827, Notice has been recelved that the freight offices will be closed Monday in observance of Memorial day. Local freight trains with few exceptions will not be run on that day. Passenger traine will be run om the regular schedule, Trinity Methodist church, Sunday, 10.30 a. m., Sedgwick post and Wo- man's Relief corps, guests; 7.30 p. m. patriotic musical service, quartette, vested choir and congregation. Everys body welcome.—adv, The International Sunshine soclety, which has several local branches, has just held its eleventh annual meeting May 20, 21 and 23, in New York city, with delegates from every state in the unfon. There are over three hundred thousand members of the Sunshine so- clety, In all the Catholic churches the of- fering on Sunday will be what has been known for generations as “Pe- ter's pence” the contribution of the faithful throughout the world for the support of the Holy Father, and which i= principally disbursed in the spread of the gospel in heathen lands, benev- clent purposes, etc. At the Central Baptist church Sun- day morning, Rev. R, C. Miller, Ph.D,, of Washington, D. C., will speak up- on “Moral ¥ictories, Won and Wait- ing” In the evening Rev. P. C. ‘Wright will speak upon “The Stars and Stripes Upon Two Million Graves,"—adv. CHANGE OF MILL AGENTS. W. G. Henderson to Be Agent of Both Falls and Shetucket Mills. ‘Willlam I. Woodward has tendered his resignation as agent of the She- tucket company, to take effect July 1, and It has been accepted, He will be succeeded by Willlam G. Henderson, who will assume the man- agement of both the Shetucket and Falls mills on that date. Will Not Attend Friday Sessions. ‘Two years ago Severalefforts were made to get the members of the legis- lature to attend Friday sessions, but a quorum was hardly ever present. The work is so far behind that it was thought best to hold afternoon or Fri- day sessions and the latter was tried yesterday, with the result that ‘only about fifty were present, and adjourn- ment was at once taken to Tuesday. New London county members present were Representatives Tibbits of Nor- wich and Paine of Jewett City. After this it is expected afternoon sessions will be held, but no more Friday ses- sions. Tt has been predicted at the capitol that the session will last until September. Meeting of Xens. The Xens soclety held their reguler meeting Friday evening at the First Baptist church. The © meeting ' was opened the president, Mrs. Herbert ‘Willey. [low] the business meet- ing, several questions of interest were discussed. Two names were proposed for membership. A pleasing entertain- ment had been prepared by the com- mittee, The everg closed by.nzvlni ice cream th the courtesy of James E, C. Unolaimed Letters. ‘The list of unclaimed letters at the postoffice for the week 29, 1909, follows: oca, Johnstone, Kate Marks, Mrs, James Mathews, Ji J. McIntyre, Gertrude Fouaz, O, B Woodwpgn .|of Mohican Normal school is spending 2 few days at her home on Asylum street. Miss Mildred L. Comstock of Rock street, Bast Side, is making a lengthy visit with relatives and friends in ‘Worcester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Willard H. Bushnell and Mrs. Bushnell's mothe: Mrs. Burnham of Oneco street, are on Fishers island for a few days. Edward W. Dion and Eugene Busch trive, No. 43, were in Westerly Thursday, attending the great len. Miss Fanny Lester was a member of the graduating class of the School of Religious Pedagogy at Hartford this month. She s now at her home in this city. Mr. and Mrs, John Ellsworth of West Hartford have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elisabeth F. Ellswobth, to Irving J. Avery of Hartford. Capt. A. A. Walker goes to South Manchester today to attend the fu- neral of Col. Frank W. Cheney, who was colonel of Captain Walker's regi- ment, the Sixteenth Connecticut. Attorney Eidward T. Burke has been chosen class orator, at the annual banquet of the Alumni association of Holy Cross college, that will be held at Worcester on June 16, the eve of Commencement day. Charles Bradbury of the U, S. S. Rhode Islind, who went around the world with the fleet, is now at his home here for a ten days' furlough. The ship is now at the Brooklyn navy yard. There were about twenty-five at the New Haven station Friday evening to see Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Murray leave for New York, whence they sail today on the Caledonia for a visit at Glasgow, Scotland. They will return in August. IN THE PROBATE COURT. Two Estats Settled and Appraisers pA- pointed in Estate of Michael J. Mur- phy. In the probate court Judge N. J. Aling on Friday accepted the final ac- count of Gardiner Greene, administra- tor of the estate of Annie H. Preston of Brooklyn, N. Y. The final account of ‘John Depathy, executor of the estate of Marie Depa- thy of Taftville, has been accepted by Judge Ayling. The estate amounted to $2500, Which was devised to Mr. De- pathy. Y. Mrs. Ellen Murphy gualified as ex- ecutrix of the will of Michael J. Mur- phy, and as appraisers John Murphy and Joseph P. Connor were named. OBITUARY. Mrs. Frederick O'Connell. The many iriends of Mrs. Frederick O'Connell, who was Miss Josephine Mann of this city, were shocked by the news of her death, which occurred at Fitchburg, on Tuesday. Mrs, O'Con- nell was_ the daughter of Dr. T. H. Mann, who was located in this city for several years, previous to which he was located at Uncasville. About three years ago she married Frederick O'Connell of Fitchburg, who last De- cember was elected mayor of that city. Mrs. O'Connell’s death was sudden. Mrs. O'Copnell had many friends in this city, Who will sincerely regret her death, which will doubtless be learned with surprise Besldes her parents ghe leaves a sister and a brother. John Desmond. The death of John Desmond dccurred or. Thursday evenjng. He had been ia failing health for several years past, never having fully recovered from an operation whereby cataracts were re- mceved from both of his eyes. He was the son of the late Timothy and Julia Iynch Desmond and settled in Nor- wich 62 years ago. He was well known here and made many friends during his long residence, He is survived by au only daughter, Mrs. John P. Mur- phy. In British Honduras. Peter Ashe, who left New London May 13 for a vacation in the south, planning to return the middle of July, arpived in Belize, British Honduras, on May 20, after an agreeable trip in fair weather. He expected to reach Panama on the 25th. He has sent home books of views to be preserved #» reminders of the places visited, Norwich Men Elected. At the annual meeting of the stock- bolders of the Brown otton Gin Co., New London, the following directors were elected: Edward T. Brown, Charles Henry Osgood, Frederick L. Osgood and George T. Brown. At a later meeting Edward T. Brown was elected president and treasurer, and George T. Brown secretagy and assist- ant treasurer. The Salve That Purifies And Heals SMITH'S CARBOLIC SALVE the best of all applications for taking the “dead flesh” out of an old ocut or wound, or for taking the “fire” out of @ bad burn or scald. It is also a spiendid healer for cuts, wounds, " sores, uloers, and certain forms of skin disease. Smith’s Carbolic Salve is one of the very best salves made for general family use—be sure to always keep a box in the family medicine closet. Price 250 for a large box. SMITH The Drug Man. There was a very short session the court of common councll on day evening, lasting but five minutes fll:r !;Medybu n:.!n was a short Ly a quorum. were May wl ‘Aldermen . ston llldorflmn‘.‘. and C B ledge, Sullivan, Hopkins and Heath. The reading of the journal was omit- ted, and the first business taken up was the hearing on the petition of the G Sa bank for the estab~ lishment of a line on the north side of Main street, and the report of the finance committee upon such a line. There WaS no opposition to the estab- hment of the line as reported by the ommittee and it was adopted as fol- Resolved, That the northerly line of Main street between the points here- after mentlored be established as fol- JOWS: Beglnning at a point on the dividing line between land of the Chelsea Sav- ings bank and land of Willam F. Chapman, which line is five feet west- erly from the westerly face of said Chapman house, and running westerly 75 654100 feet on a line, which, if pro- duced easterly, would cut a point in range with the westerly face of said Chapman house, and = § 83-100 feet southerly from the southwesterly eor- sun council of the Rhode Island Red |lo Prospect street moval of a dead tree in front of his ises Was referred to the. tree war- len with power. Mayor Lippitt urer desired /thy t:on upon the ve appropriated for X that it would appear when the audi- tors came to make their report, and they ‘:’l‘"e read and stated that the treas- tax; to the tric profits, $6,650.92; it e S This completed the business of the gession and adjournment sine die fol- lowed at 8,15 oelock. \ Mayor Lippitt referred to the mem- bers attending the Memorial day exer- cises and expresSsed the hope that all would be present and participate, and Alderman Stetson made the same statement. 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIO of the g Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th e e ANNUAL CRADLE ROLL iy AT PARK CHURCH. Held at Osgood Memorial, Resulting in Enjoyable Time. The annual cradle roll of Park Con- gregational church was held on Friday afternoon from 4 to 6 in the parlors of the Osgood Memorial. There were about thirty-six little people present who enjoyed the usual hour of games and toys. A short mis- sionary -efercise began with prayer by Rev. Dr. Howe. The recitations were: Welcome to the Bables, by Catherine Hempstead; Gently Now the Cradie Swings, by Constance Learned, Betty Huntington_and Francis Gallaudet; Ten Little Fingers, by Cathering Bliv- en and Catherine Hempstead; 'Jingle, T rgaret Jingle, Jingle, by Betty Warner; Be a Light Bearer, by _Ma Sayles$ Misslon Ships Are Sailing, by William Latham, Carrol Al‘on and Roy Getchell; Now Our Gifts We Offer, by Roy Getchell, and a missionary story of a little Chinese schoolgirl—oalled Leng Hua's Golden Lilies—nicely told by Dorothy Alton. Mrs. Grosvenor Ely played for the march at the close. There are forty children registered on the cradle roil and each of those present received a Lretty eradle roll certificate and the usual mite box. The amount from those opened was $3.94. Miss Sarah L. Huntington and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson have charge of the cradle roll and were the hostesses for the children. The rooms were prettily decorated with spring blossoms by HMiss Louise C. Howe and others of the flower committee and refreshments were served by the soclal committee— Miss Blizabeth Trumbull, chairman, Mrs. William B. Birge, Mrs. Grosvenor Ely and Miss Louise B, Meech. Tea was served to the adults nt while the children were seated at their table. As it happened to be the birth- day of little Miss Constance Learned, @ birthday cake with five lighted can- dles was In evidence and shared among all the children. . SELF DEFENSE CLAIMED BY,DIADATO. Statement He Made to Coroner F. H. Brown, In & statement made to Coroner Brown Friday afternoon Dominic Dia- dato, the slayer of Alphonso Barbuto at New London, says that the shot was fired in self defense. The coroner stat- ed that Diadato claimed he first tried to intimidate Barbuto and then, failing shot him, while in fear of physical harm. WORK DONE BY PUPILS AT MANUAL TRAINING. Three Useful Articles Made by Acade- my Boys Shown in Window of G. A. Davis’ "Store. There are on exhibition In the win- dow of G. A. Davis’ store three articles made by Academy boys in the manual training department which reflect great credit on the ablility of the boys and the thoroughness of the course at the school, as the workmanship is of the est. There I8 a 52-inch office desk ‘n oak, a bookcase in oak designed particularly for the accommodation of Century dic- tionaries and a mahogany chessboard inlaid with white holly. These articles give an excellent jdea of the work that is turned out in that derarimert of the school, the boys getting a _practical idea of thie methods and are thoroughly taught for aceuracy and perfection, and these stand out clearly fi the articles displayed. At the head of tI de- partment is Frederle H. Cranstgh. EARLY MORNING FIRE ¢ ON EAST SIDE, Lounge Caught frem Lightsd Matoh While Looking for Pooketbook. At 6.10 o'clock Friday morning an alarm. from box 6, corner of Main and Talman streets, called the fire depart- ment to the East Side for a fire in the house No. 455 Main street. It was at the home of Albert C. Clarkson, whose death occurred on Thursday noon. It s understood that a. member of the household was looking for a pocketbook under a lounge, where it was thought to have fallen, and to see a match was used. The lounge caught fire and was practically destroyed. asthough thrown cut into the yard Sofa lows and the paper In the room were burned and conslderable damage resulted, al- though it was netes: to use only a three gallon tank of eal on the inside. The recall was soon sounded. In responding to tHe alarm Chemlce’ company No. 1 met with an accident which pyt the plece of apparatus out of commission for the day The wheels of the wagon caught In the car track just as they were going on to the bridge and slewed the wagon, causing it to strike the pole at the west end of the bridge quite solidly and did quite a little damage, but it is expected the wagon will be tor business to- G. B. I. Dance at Miller’s. A delightful dance was given Friday evening at Miller's by the G. B. L, with e hall prettily decorated with college banne an deveryone of the 75 coupl finding the time passing en- Jjoyably. Among those present were ts from Holyoke, Ne d| Fitindiee Relfos, oy Tesdog'sst and those g for the pleasant oo Tone a5 Helon Murphy, GARDEN FETE BOTHERED BY THE THUNDERSTORM. Plans Had to Be Hastily Changed— Those in Charge. The Garden Fete Intended to have been held on Miss Ruth Thayer's lawn from 4 to 6 on Friday afternoon was broken up by the thunder shower and postponed untll today. The tables of cake, candy and fancy articles- were transferred to the plazza and ice cream served in the d!nl room for the ben- efit of the few ’gle who attended in spite of the rain. The tables were very attractive’ with their pretty Alpha Gamma Sigma colors—black and yel- low—and the delicious cake and candy and many dainty fancy articles. The fete is given by the girls of Alpha Gamma. Sigma for the benefit of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R. the pro- ceeds to be used towards the memorial fountain. Miss Thayer and Miss Marion Bish- op were In c of the whole affair. Miss Justine Worth and Miss Ruth Hamilton served at the cake table. Miss Elizabeth Pullen, Miss Helen Huntington and Miss Dorothy Jonés sold fancy articles. Misses Madeline Perkins. Natalie Gates and Mitchell were in charge of the candy, and Misses Pauline Chase, Marion Pullen, Lojs Perkins, Ruby Vaughn Grace Lester: served and ce cream. Miss Thayer ‘and Miss Bishop served punch in the hall It was a great disappointment to have the rain interfere with such nice- Iy !nldtg\my when the girls had such pretty things for sale and had arrang- ed everything so _attractively for a Jjolly time out of doors. FINAL PLANS FOR MEMORIAL DAY COMPLETED. Hymns Dedicated to Post Will Be Sung at Sunday Marning Service. Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R, held its regular meetln& Friday evening at the Buckingham Memorial, with two past commanders, John M. Brewer of Waterbury and Warren Lee Goss of Rutherford, N. J., among the large number attending. Both were heard from in interesting remarks at the in- vitation of Commander Vine 5. Stet- son, who presided. The business of the meeting was principally in_ connection with the ob- servance of Memorial day on Monday. Regarding the parade it was voted to send special invitations to the Spanish ‘War Veterans and the Citizens’ corps to icipate in that part of the day, and the line will be formed gt -the Buckingham Memorial ready t: at 2 p. m. post was in conference with Mr. Pltcher regarding the arrangements at Yantic cemetery and it was decided to haye one member of thie post decorat- ing committee report to him there at T o’clock Monday morning for duty and the other me ers of the committee report at 9 o'elock to General Afken, The post decided that the citizens wishing to contribute flowers should be again reminded through the press that they must be brought as far as possi- ble to the Buckingham Memorial on Sunday afternoon and svening, so that they can be made into forms and bou- quets before Monday morning. Past Commander John A. Bowen was named as a committee of one to at- tend to the removal of the bodies of two veterans known to be burled in the Potter’s fleld In a certain town. They are to be transferred to the le- galized c>metery cf the town and Com- mander Bowen was empowered to act in the matter of other burials of like rature which might be learned of. 'ost Patriotic Instructor J, Herbert Gearge reported that patriotic exercises had been carried on as usual im the 8chools, and gave In_ detail how the work had been done this year for Me- ‘morial day. Sunday morning the members df the post and the Woman's Relief corps wil: attend the Trinity Methodist church upon invitation of Dr. M. 8. Kaufman, a special service having be¢n arrange for them. The hymns were written for the oocaslon by Mrs. Kaufman and dedioated to Si ick post., art Common Pleas Court. At 10.30 o'clock the court of common pleas will come in here for the hear- ing on the dissolution of an injunction in the case of the borough of Jewett City vs. Abrabam Zegeer. H § ! i il -2 1 e S work. ~ Pric /| decorator; will work. , By g hal ptly stops itching of the mtn- the halr soft, glossy and ves life and beauty to_the hair. It 1s not & or greasy. It 1s the daintiest perfumed hair made. It is the best, the most pleasant and invigor: hair dressing made. leadin, ggists every- where. The girl with the Auburn nir is on every p: 3 Fight shy of the druggist who offers you a substitite; he i# unworthy of Your confidence. This is what Mrs. Elizabeth E. An- derson, Mechanicsburg, Pa., write: bad given up Hope of ever being cured of dandruff, when I purchased a bot- tle of Parisian Sage. It has entirely removed the dandruff, and has started a growth of new hair, and all this aft- or having Leen troubled for 15 years. 1 ?urruuy recommend Parisian It Incidents in Society M ss Julette Robinson salls next Wednesday from New York for & Eu- ropean trip during the summer. Mrs. W. F. Rawson, Mrs. Iola R. ‘Webb and son Rawson Webb have re. turned from New York to their home on Union street. Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell Baird and Mrs, Allan Cleworth of Williams street, who have been in Stamford, ing by automobile, have returned me. . Carl Browning of Columbia univer- sity, is at his home In Lincoln avenue for ‘a short time, going early in June into Litchfield county, where, under the supervision of a professor from Columbia, the yare given practical ex- perience in mining engineering. FUNERALS. Dr, Thales I. Stanton. There was a large attendance at the funeral of Dr. Thales I Stanton, which ‘was held from his late home in Frank- lin at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, a number being present from this city and other places. Rev. R. E. Turner of Lebanon conducted the service. The floral forms attested the esteem mfl: the deceased was held. The bearers were cn;m. Briggs, ;;:;gmm Clark, Goorg ‘artem and anie! Brownin, urial was in the Pauti- paug cemetery in Franklif. Funeral Director Grant had charge of the ar~ rangements. Francis E. Watson. The funeral of Francis E. Watson, the negro veteran who died Tuesday In Ledyard, was solemnized Thursday af- ternoon 'at the grave in Elm Grove cemetery, Mystic. The services were conducted by Rev, George H. Miner, former pastor of the Union Baptist church, [HALE’S The Old Standby By its time-tested merits, its uniform success, prompt ac- tion and clean taste, Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar has become the standard remedy of its kind. Recom- mended as a safe, simple and effective remedy ~ For Coughs & Colds All Druggists * of Horehound and Tar Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in One Minute CIGARS and TORACED SPECIALS TODAY Buy of us and save money. We have a full line and fresh goods. Tobacco and Mecca Cigargtte cou- pons redeemed. ' SPALDING’S, Tel. 823, 57 Franklin Sireet may28d L. L. CHAPMAN, 18-20 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. SPECIAL A pumber of Buggy Harness $9.50 | Osgood Co. been equipped a novel life sav. apparatus mbling @ huge bas t with its made of rope lad- ders. Lowered over the sides, se persons can climb it at the same time. Every Possible Facility It is our constant endeavor to secure for each depositor, whether large or.emall, every facility possible that is conalst- ent with their needs, We seek to aid all legitimate banking busi- ness of our customers so far as perfect safety will permit. An_ account with this Bank will be a very valuable asset to The Thames l—o;| & Trust Go, The Granite Front, Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. It’s Worth Your While To Bring Us Your Prescriptions There is no Physician in Norwich but who can honestly tell you that you can have your prescriptions safely and accurately filled at The Lee & leading physi- tly prefer that you shall do so, because of a definite knowledge concerning the ALWAYS- TO-BE-RELIED-UPON and chemicals, Many cians of the city gr quality of our drugs combined with an accuracy as UNDEVIATING A8 TIME ITSELF. The Lee & 0sgood Co. 131-133 MAIN STREET, may2sdaw NORWICH, CONN. As a compliment to our clerks, and actuated by a desire to properly observe the day, the store of The Eaton Chase Company will be closed ALL DAY Mon- day, May 3lst, Memorial Day. Don't forget to supply your wants before 10 o'clock A good' value and worth $12.00 of Saturday nighl. anybody’s vmoney. : may20daw DECORATING I notity all the citizens of Norwich that I am prepared to execute .a the most artistic manner decorations that cannot be equalled by any firm in the United States, as I have made contract for_the American Decorating Company of Boston and South Framingham to do all my work, on public buildings, store fros and houses of the ever blown to the ai Norwlch for thelr ~celebratign. th exterior and Interior. Practidally new oods, 1 flags by A o e ot el 8 y in the wwl;,d. Com: e and see me. e your order with me for good ces to suit. I am the loeal see that you get good For estimates, call at J. P. COMBIES, Signs and Awnings. FLAGS FOR SALE. Best Wool Flags, 6x10 feet. cc;t.t&n. warran .35.60 fast colos 0 +33.50 REFRIGERATORS, ELECTRIC FANS, PERFECTION OIL STOVES, SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS, POULTRY NETTING, SEEDS, . GARDEN TOOLS, . LAWN MOWERS, LAWN GWING!_. BUILDERS’ HARDWARE, FRESH DRY BATTERIES. These hats were ordered by us last August, and were made for us at the season when the maker could give us salecteq stock and special experienced braiders, trimmers and block hands. | They’re the same quality as other stores are asking $6.00 for, and they are worth all they ask. | 9 at’' $5.00 Buy them here at $5.00. STRAW HATS, $1.00 to $3.00. . may2sd SECOND-HAND MARINE ENGINES We have a good assortment of Seo- ond-hand Engines in sises from 3% H. P. single cylinder to 16 H. P. theee cylinder. They are in good eondition and can be bought Also a full Mne of New Engines. Terms to suit. The New London Motor Co., NEW LONDON, CONN. may20d The Studio Specialty Shep SPECIAL SELLING Week Commenecing MONDAY, MAY 24th. Messaline Gowns Suitable for Afternoon and Evening. FOULARD GOWNS. Made from Cheney Brother¥ water- proof silks and ideal for traveling and genera] wear. Lingerie Gowns White and Colored Graduation and Weddings. PRICES REDUCED REGARDLESS OF COST. . The Osgood, 32 Chureh 8t, Telephone Models for Suite 6, Norwlch, Conm. May 28TTHS 24, GORSETS The Unbreakable Hip. Personal attention to Fitting LUCY A. SPARKS. Tel. 4433 49 COIT STREET. Take West Side Car To Ann Street MaySsSW IT 15 HERE AT LAST An Indestructible Trunk Guaranteed and Insured against dam- age or breakage for five years, and #he price i{s reasonable, too. Come In and see this trunik-—dt will interest you The Shetucket Harmess Ce 283 Main Street. Telephone 321-3. mayhe An Unanimous Verdict in favor of the Florence Automatic Blue Flame 0il Stoves Al the pér- formance and tasted the result who witnessed of the Florence Demonstration were unmanimous in deciding that the Florence Stoves and Ovens stand without a par. Perfect Control of the heat by means of the LEVER gives re- sults in the Fiorence which can’t be equulled by any valve stove. LOCAL AGENTS Preston Bros, FRANKLIN SQUARE. GHOGOLATES FOR ALL ; « Rallion’s