Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1909, Page 5

~ What We Have Not YOU DON'T WANT WATERMELONS 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 T NOTICE 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 6-8 p. m, DR. GEO. R. HARRIS meytd SPECIAL is an inducement to have you call at our store and inspect the values offerod, we have placed on sale 100 PICTURES WITH GOLD AND OAK FRAMES, at 29c¢ each. The pictures are 16x20 inch in size, and are of different subjects. Better in- speot them. M. HOURIGAN, Tel. 123-4. 62-66 Main Street. may21d CALL ON ME for Goods—Curls, able. Call and see me, OTTO STABENOW, Prop. apr2dd Easter Lilies Order flowers early for Memorial Day, Large variety to select from. HUNT, Filorist, Telephone. may18d Spring Millinery MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainSl. war2éd George Ehrets Extra Draught Today Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT (0., Proprietors. WE DO YOU A GOOD TURN ‘We never cause you anger. may not some cheap substitutes. Schiltzz Milwaukes Beer $1 per doz. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3, 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. EPBCIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery comnected SHETUCKET STREET. you waat to then FCug) columns ol adv -~ anything you \mly desire in Halr Puffs, Ny Pompadours, Wigs, etc. Prices reason- 17 Broadway. Lafayette Street. | London, on Thursday. ‘When you order a bottle of Wine or a bottle of Whiskey, or a bottle of Beer, you e sure that you will get what you ask for at the proper price and 93 West Main St. i g B S o S g efore e e, s no me- batter thes g The advertis- Dancing tn T. A, B. hall this after- noon at 2.30. Baker'’s orchestra.—adv, The Eplscopal church had specidl commemoration of Whitsunday yester= day. With good weather there will be the customary Memorial day picnics and outings. A state Bible and Sunday school in- stitute is to be held in Hartford in November. There was much damaged spring finery as a result of Saturday's un- expected showers. Civil Engineer George Perry of Put- nam is strveying on Lords Point for Charles E. Hopkin: Admission 15c, ladles free, grand stand 10c, at Stonington-C. A. C. game this morning.—adv. James Tyler and famlily of Balti- more arrived at Hastern Point Friday o occupy their cottage. Engineer John H. Thayer of Ston- ington is acting chief engineer of the steamboat City of Worcester. There were 65 visitors to the Otis library reading room, Sunday after- ncon. Miss Ward was in charge. A floral tribute will be put on the grave of the late Governor Lilley in ‘Waterbury by organized labor of the state. The third reunion of the Woodruff, Hart and Warren families is to be held in Judd's hall, New Britaln, on Monday, July o. ‘White hawthorn, white iris, a few snowhalls, the pretty deutzia and white wistaria will be available for today’'s decorating. James D. Copp and family, formerly of Norwich, moved Friday from Post hill, New London, to their summer hcme at Gales Ferry. It was announced in the Catholic churches on Sunday that Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of this week are ‘Ember days, days of abstinence. Mrs. Katherine Theresa Rogers, wife of Augustus C. Rogers of Quaker Hill, dled Friday night at her home after a several weeks' illness. She was 40 years of age. The twelfth annual conference of the German Baptist churches of New England opened in Meriden Saturday afternoon with about one hundred del- egates present. The Connecticut Life Underwriters’ assoclation will hold thelr June mect- ing at The Bungalow on Wamphas- sett point in Stonington. A clambake will be the main feature. Captain Doores, until recently sta- tioned at Fort Washington, Md., hes been transferred to Fort Terry, suc- ceeding Lieutenant Robinson, who has been transferred to a California post. The New York, New Haven & Hart- ford railroad has issued $1,590,500 of new stock, bringing the total up to $100,000,000. The new stock is not to be put on the market until the money is needed. Sachem park today, 10 a, m., Nor- wich C. A. C. vs. Btonington cham- plons.—adv. The moon will be in total eclipse for a few minutes over a nhour on Thurs- ‘day night. The eclipse will begin at 8.13 o'clock and will end at 9.15 o'clock, and will leave the shadow at 10.30 o'clock. Mrs, George Parkhurst, aged 30, died at the Memorial hospital, New The funera] took place Sunday afternoon at the home of Richard Nagle, New London, with burial in Baltic, The New London Globe says: Mr. and Mrs, Frederick T. Mason and daughter, Miss Louise, who have been residing In Greenwich for several months, have arrived in town for the summer and are residing temporarily at the Hote] Mohican. Mrs. B. P. Bishop, regentwf Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R, and the members of the chapter highly gratified at the proffers of rare and historic curios for their loan exhibit during the big celebration. Some par- ticularly choice articles have been promised within the last few days. Col. John G. Healy, well known to many veterans of the civil war in this city, as leader of the “fighting Ninth,” Connecticut colunteers, is be- lleved to be fighting his last battle at his home, No. 117 Sherman avenue, New Haven. Colonel Healy has been {1l from Bright's disease about a week and has almost no chance of recov- ery. COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. Arrangements Made for Trip to Provi- dence. A well attended meeting of Norwich council, No. 807, United Commercial Travelers, was held Saturady evening in Foresters’ hall, at which one appli- cation for membership was received. Arrangements were made about at- tending the national convention in Providence next Saturday, with the prospects of twenty-five of the Nor- wich members attending so as to be in the parade Saturday morning. The four Conmnecticut councils walk to- gether. Past Councillor N. A. Bingham is the delegate from here and will go down Friday night so as to be one of the theater party which the delegates are to enjoy. Saturday is the parade and the business meeting of the conven- tlon, followed by a clambake and an attractive lList of entertaining features. The Norwich delegation is to take as its guests a representative from each of the local dailies and a fine time is yromised for the two lucky newspaper- men. New London Gamblers. On Saturday night or early Sunday at New London three alleged gambling places were raided by the police at the instigation of Mayor Arm- strong. George Bindloss, who con- ducted the City clug iu State street, and Charles Humphrey, at 25 Bank street, had their places raided, while a resort on Rallroad avenue was found empty, but the lights were burning, there having beem a quick getaway it is claimgdy g Monday at Atlantic City. ‘Mrs. George W. Providence has' re- turned from a visit in Providence Mrs. Mary Fields of Lafayette street is the guest of friends in New York. Chester A. Ingalls of Boston is vis- iting his parents in Greefieville over the hollday. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Clough are spending the holiday with his parents in Tolland. A Clarence K. Hulburt of New York is spending a few days at his home on Asylum street, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Mason and Miss Mason of Greenwich were guests in town on Saturday, Miss Nora Mathieu of Willimantioc is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Com- stock of Nelson place. George Loring and family of Nor- wich were recent guests at Fernando ‘Wheeler's in Stonington. Rev. C. H. Ricketts of the Greene- ville Congregational church is to be the Memorial day speaker at Palmer, Mass, Rev. and Mrs. Willlam T, Thayer are spending today in Lebanon, where Mr. Thayer is to deliver the Memorial day address. The Worcester Fost states that Miss Isabella F. Hayes, who has been vis. iting friends in Worcester for two weeks, has returned to Norwich. Miss Elizabeth Brown and Miss Elizabeth McCabe are Memorial day guests of Miss Brown’s niece, Mrs. Al- exander M. Morrissey of Wolaston, Mass, New London papers note that Albert P. Woodruff and family with Mrs. Charlotte Crandall of Fremont street left Friday to spend the summer at their cottage at Oswegatchie, John Willlam Callahan has returned to his home on McKinley avenue for the summer vacation after completing his medical studies at the Baltimore college of physiclans and surgeons. Dr, Myron M. Maine of Bolton, who has been the guest of his brother, Dr. C. 0. Maine of Stoningtonfi has re. turned to their boyhood's home. On Thursday the brothers visited North Stonington. Saturday’s Waterbury DPemocrat said: Attorney John H. Cassidy salled this afternoon at 2 o'clock from New York for Moville, Londénderry, Ire- land, for a trip that may last some months, His health has not been the best of late, although there has been no functional disorder. He was ac- companied by his father and mother, Dr. and Mrs. Patrick Cassidy, and sis- ter, Mrs, Vincent Cahill, of Norwich. Rev, Dr. C. W. Backus of Kansas City, a descendant of the original settlers of Norwich, spent Sunday in town, attending service at the First Cengregational church. Willlam Back- ue, Sr, Lieut. Willlama Backus and Stephen Backus were some of his an. cestors who first came here. He is visiting at Schenectady and will prob- ably attend the coming celebration. FIGURES OF MERIT. Those of Organizations in State Militia During April. General orders No. 19, lssued by Ad- putant General Cole, are as follows: The latter part of paragraph 11 of sub-division 8, eighth section, on page six, G. O. No, 12, A. G. O., & ¢, which reads “selection to be made by the ad- jutant general, upon recommendation of the board,” is corrected to reay “and three members, to be selected by the adjutant general upon recommendation of the board.” Reenlistments of pon-commissioned and petty officers and all other grading or rating above private or seaman must be made on thes day following their discharge, in order to ensure continua- tion of. thelr respective gradings and ratings and “warrant to continue” shall be endorsed on reenlistment pa- pers, when so intended. The following are announced as the figures of merit of each organization of the Connectieut National Guard for the month of April, 1909, based on drill reports of the month: Troop A, caval- ry, 87.85; Second infantry, 96.62; First Separate company, 06.16; First infant- ry, 83.6%; Signal corps, 91.58; Hospital corps, 90.47; TFileld dartillery, 87.63; Coast artillery, 86.21; Naval militia, 83.92. The figures of the companies in the Coast Artillery corps are: First, 76.76; Second, 83.82; Third, 92.5 Fourth, 95.50; Fifth, 80.49; Sixth, 91.9: Sev- enth, 96.62; Eighth, 82.59; Ninth, 81.31; Tenth, 76.01; Eleventh, 92.65; Twelfth, Thirtenth, 85.92; Fourteenth, Greenwich.—The grand list of the town shows the total valuation, after al] corrections have been made, to be $24,297,799. The Salve That Purifies And Heals SMITH'S CARBOLIC SALVE the best of all applications for taking the “dead flesh” out of an old cut or wound, or for taking the “fire” put of a bad burn or scald. It is also_a splendid healer for cuts, wounds, sores, ulcers, and certain forms of skin disease. Smith’s Carbolic Salve Is one or the very best salves made for general family use—be sure to always keep-a box in the family medicine closet. Price 25¢ for a large box. SMITH| The Drug Man. Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. w . Miss Martha Brown of Norwich is | visiting relatives in Niantle. ~ ation and Line of 7, JENL iastic meeting :f:?'::. e oS vt vHE ited yet. 5 ing the matter of formation and the making of all the arrange- ments for the line of march, a sub- committee was appointed, consisting of Colonel Gale, n, John P. Murphy, Charles H. Preston, James Grierson, Capt. John Hagberg, Henry 1. Ulmer. Frank King, Z. R. Robbins, E. T, Burke, Robert A. Erown, secre- Phe matter, of having. to e mal of having the Norwich Town and Gvgenafifi:.":;lch Is the wish of the residents in those sections, was left with the formation committee to decide. It was decided that all organizations intending te participate In the parade thould report the full particulars of their participation to Dr. Harriman, Secretary R. A. Brown or Marshal C. ‘W. Gale on or before June 15 that they may know where to place them and RYAN LIQUOR CASE A HUMILIATING FARCE. 8o Declares Judge B;;wn When He Discharges Accused—Remedy Sug- gested. In the city court Saturday morning, Judge Brown handed down his decls- fon in the case against W. E. Ryan, charged with violation of the Sunday liquor law. In his finding he said: The accused is not presented on a charge of selling on a week day, but for a violation of the law on Sunday. The fact that the accused has his ap- peal now pending in the superlor court and that there has heen any un- reasonable delay in the hearing of that appeal ought not to prejudice the ccurt in the case on trial. The ques- tion here is, has the state proved its case? After reviewing the testimony he discharged the accused. He also said: Although it may not have very much to do with the ques- tion of gullt or innocence of the ac- cused and should be considered mainly iz determining the degree of punish- ment inflicted, if found guilty, I will make a brief statement concerning this| case: The accused was, prior to November 1, 1908, & ‘duly licensed dealer in spir- ituous and intoxicating liquors at 65 West Main street in this city. His license expired at that time. I un- derstand he made an application in proper form for a renewa] of his li- cense for the same place, which appli- cation was considered by the county commissioners as provided by statute. A remonstrance was filed by certain citizens on the ground that the appli- cant was an unfit person to be licensed and also that the location was im- proper for the sale of spirituous li- quors. Upon a full hearing, both sides ‘being represented by counsel, the com- missioners refused ‘o grant the li- cense, An appeal to the superior court was at once taken by the applicant and the case 1s now there upon the docket, sleeping as quietly as though it was the slzep of death, apparently with no one to molest or make afraid. The result is that the accused, being re- fused e license, has been doing busi- ness at the “old stand” for seven months. Now, If my sny publicity this case should be tried and the decision of the county commissioners sustained, then, whether or not this man, together with his bondsman, will contest lia- Lility to pay to the authorities any compensation for the past, remains to be seen, If they should succeed in avolding payment of any money ex- cept to their counsel, what will be the feeling of the regularly licensed deal- ers who have paid their money for a like privilege? The law as it has been applied in this case is nothing more than a farce, and no one can laugh more heartily at its defects than the accused in this case. What is the defect in this ecase, which has given Immunity from prose- cution to thils accused six days every week even months? The statutes places the hearing on such appeals in a preferred class be- fore a judge holding any regular term of court or before a judge in vacation to be called in for a speclal trial of the case, so that it would seem it was possible to have secured a court for a speedy tria]l of this case. ‘There seems to be one defect at least in the present statute—that it makes no provision for a prosecutor to look after the Interests of the public. It says the county commissioners or any taxpayer may enter in the case; but if they do this, they would natu ally subject themselves to the expens: of counsel; and any taxpayer so en- tering to defend, in the event of an adverse” decision, to a bill of costs. So the chances are, as In this case, that no one cares to go to the expense, of appearing in the case in opposition to the applicant for the license. Con- sequently, what has happened in this case is the ratural result. Of course, this applicant is easy, o long as he is allowed to continue his business un- mwolested, and his counsel will never urge the trial of the case because this is against the interests of his client. There is a remedy at least for this serious defect in the present law. If the applicant for the renewal of his license is to be allowed the right to continue in the business, until his ap- peal is heard, then it should be made the duty of the state’s attorney to en- terj and press the appeal to a speedy trial, looking out for the interests of the public. The public would then he spared the humiliation of suc ha farce as the present case presents. Charged with stealing flowers from the city cemetery and doing other damage there nine boys had their cases continued until this morning. Postoffice Memorial Day. The postoflice will be open from 6.45 a. m. to 12 m. The money order and carriers’ window will be closed all day. The early morning delivery will be made by city letter carriers, which will include a collection. The last col- lection from the street letter boxes will be made at 5 p. m. Qutgoing mails will close as usuval. Rural carriers will not make trip, but patrons on rural routes can call for mail between 9 and 10 a. m. ’ At the Greeneville and Norwich Town stations the hours will be the same as at Norwich office. At stations 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 no mon- ey order business will be transacted. Preston rural station will receive the eveniff mail trom Norwich office &s wsual, 3 R —_— 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the ¢ Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th Vs ch to be Decided by Sub-Conr| e get their division organization in good season. From the Indicatione of the number of entries already lieveq that the parade will be between twe and three miles in length, There promises to be between 50 and 100 Red Men in line, inasmuch as tlhe local tribe and that from Westerl: will participate with the band wh! is coming from New London. The Sons of Herthann are also to take part and the Horticultural society is to be represented by a float. * Services at Norwich Town. The commuua consisting of W. C. Gilman, Rev, . H. Ewl A Sayles and Prof. F. P, Gu T, ap- pointed to arrange for the exercises at Norwich town on. July 4th, has nade such arrangements. A brief meworial servics will be held in the old uptown burying ground on Sunday afternoon, July 4, at 4 o'clock. The invocation will be by Rev. George H. Ewing of the First Congregational church and addresses will be dellv- ered by Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt, and Rev. C. A. Northrop. F. W. Lester and cholr of selected voices will lead in the singing of several old hymns. At 5 o'clock H. L. Yerrington will glve an organ recital in the church, OBITUARY. Dr. Milon E. Loveland. Word has been received here of the death of Dr. Milon E. Loveland at Keene, N, H., on Friday, after an fll- ness of a few weeks, at the age of 7 Dr. Loveland was ill at the time of his wife’s death, and burial in this city, about a week ago, ana was unable to come here. He was born in Gil- sum, N. H, near Keene, and most of his life was spent in that state. He was a prominent dentist for many ars in Keene, and for a while prac- ticed here with the late Dr. S. L. Geer, lis wife was from Norw/ch and they were married here, Dr. Loveland is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Abbie L. Gould of this city, Mrs. Martha Smith and Mrs. Es- ther Newman of Gilsum, N. H., and a half-brother, Byron Loveland, of ‘Winchedon, Mass, The body is to be Lrought here for burial Tuesday. Mrs. Richard Colburn. About four o'clock Sunday after- noon the death of Mrs. Richard Col- burn occurred at her home, No. 46 Grove street, after. having been in poor health for a year or more. While her death was unexpected at this time, it was not sudden, She had several sinking spells of late, from which she had rallled, but on Sunday aefternoon she passed away during one of these attacks, at the age of 94. Mrs. Colburn was born in Tewks- ‘tury, Mass.,, March 26, 1815, the daugh- ter of Thomas and Hannah Kidder Burtt, being one of a family of six children, Her malden name was Car- oline Burtt and in 1840 at Tewkesbury she married Richard Colburn. There- after for a time they lived in Spring- field but returned to Tewkeshury, from which place they came to Norwich over 50 years ago, and this was there- after their home. Mr. Colburn came here as master mechanic at the rail- road shops, a position which he held for many years. He was city treas- urer for several years, his death oc- curring eight years ago last April. Mrs. Colburn was a member of the Broadway Congregational church, be- ing one of not the oldest members of the church, in which she took a deep and active interest ag long as she was atle, and since being incapacitated has followed the work with great interest. She was much interested in the Y. M. C. A. work and was a member of the suxiliary there, being its oldest mem- Ler. There also her efforts were of great value. She was a woman of quiet, unostentatious manner, possessing a sympathetic and charitable disposi- tion and took delight in helping.oth- ers. She was devoted to her home and family and had a wide circle of friends who had been attracted by her charming characteristics, and will deeply regret her passing away. While she came from a long lived family, her brothers and sisters died at about middle age. She was the youngest and last of her immediate family. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Jokn D. Benson, who lived with Ler, and three nieces, Miss Scarlett and Mrs. Hannah Kendall of this city and Miss Ella Bddy of Taunton. Chester M. Converse. Saturday merning about four o'clock the death of Chester M. Converse oc- curred at his room in the Central tuilding from liver trouble and other complications. Fe had been in poor health for some time and about eight o’clock Friday night, while sitting in kis chalr, fel] to the floor. He did not recover consciousnes: Dr, Donohue attended following the fall, and he had" the attention of a nurse until the end. Chester M. Converse was born July 81, 1853, In this oity, the son of Albert T. and Marie Witter Converse. His father was for years engaged In the iron and steel business here, the de- ceased being a clerk there and fol- lowing his father's death he acted as & manufacturer's agent here at the office of R. W, Marshall, but for the past few ‘years he has not been able to attend to business. He was for some time an actlve member of the Blackstone Lose company and was a member of Trinity Episcopal church. He had a large number of friends. He had a generous and kind disposition and his long illness had been borne with fertitude and without complaint. He :l“ many excellent traits of charac- er. He is survived by a brother, Theo- dore R. Converse of Stillwater, Minn., and a half-brother, William F. Con- verse of New York. Mrs. Albert Marshall. The death of Mrs, Lucinda Marshall occurred at her home, No. 131 Mt. Pleasant street, ‘Friday afternoon, shortly before five o'clock, after an illness of two years, during the past three months of which she had been seriously sick. death resulting from a cancer. Mrs. Marshal] was born in Alexan- dria, Va., the daughter of the late San- dy and Louisa Brent. August 10, 18 she married Albert Marshall in Alex andria, and on April 1, 1866, came to Norwich, where they have lived since. Mrs. Marshall was one of the found- ers of tire Mt. Calvary Baptist church but later she joined the First Baptist church. For the past five years she was a most prominent’ member of Grace Memorial Baptist church and was at one time a member of the Good Samaritans. Mrs. Marshall is survived by her husband, one son, Al- bert Marshall, Jr, of Boston, one daugkter, Miss Lillian A. Marshall, and one ajopted daughter, Miss Cora Mar- shall, who lives at home. She also leaves one brother, Tecumseh Rrendt of Vienna, Va, and .one sister, Mrs, Fillen Freleand of Baitimore, Md. .. Mrs. Marshall was a kind and lov- Wils sad maeiheh, it is be- | ‘Winship and Raymond Case mhou’!crnvnulu visit. The Misses Pope of recent visitors in Chester Johnson of New York is spending the holiday in town. Miss Justine Blackstons of Broad street is visiting in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coxeter of Otis street are at Pond Point Beach for a short stay. Chester Johi of New York is rfl&t’mm‘”‘m at his heme on nion street, Miss Marion Perkins of Hartford is spending a few days at her home in Huntington place. Mrs. Eben Learned and her little daughter Constance are in Newport, R. L, for a few Mrs. William H. Allen and daughter Barbara of Huntington place are visit- ing relatives in Lynn, Mass. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. E. Allen Olds of New ot Yale lway were York are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell of Broadway. ‘Miss Mattie Barstow, who is the est of Norwich friends, is to sall iEne 24th for & three months' European trip. Miss Virginla Lyman of Washington street, who has been studying at the Art Students’ league In New York, has returned home for the summer. ‘Trevor Briscoe of Y, university Is nding Memorial day at his home on d street and has as his guest Charles C. Elwell, also of Yale. Miss Fanrle J. Bliss and Miss Edith M. Bliss of Lincoln avenue left Satur- day evening for a visit of ten days In Brooklyn, New York and in Philadel- phia. Common Pleas Court. The court of common pleas was in session here on Saturday for the trial of the case of the borough of Jewett City Abraham Zegeer. After hear- ing the evidence and argument, Judge Waller reserved decisicn. Next Sat- urday at New London the cases of Mchael vs. Cameron and Goldstein vs. Yesleowski will be heard. Every Possible Faeility It is our constant endeaver to secure for each depo: whether large or small, Ty facility possible that is consist- 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 you. The Thames ll);l & Trust Co. The Granite Front, Shetucket 8t, Norwich, Conn. Rallion’s Store will close at noon. Orders delivered un!il 9 o’clock. may3ld Violin Recital —BY— RAYMOND B. ELDRED, —ASSISTED BY— Miss Mabel C. Clark, Soprano, —WITH— Miss E. Camilla Eldred at the. piano. Norwich Club, Wednesday, June 9th, 4 p. m. may31ld Open House club rooms will be open today, but no noon lunch will be served in restaurant. Regular lunch Tuesday. Haile Club restaurant and club rooms closed today--- Restaurant open Tuesday. Classes resume work Tues- day. Monday evening cooking class will be beld Tuesday evening. may31d DECORATING I notify all the citizens of Norwich that I am prepared to cute in the m artistic manner decorations that cannot be equal by any firm in the ited 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 fronts and houses of the best goods ever blown to the air In the ecity of Norwich for their celebration. oth exterior and Interior. Practically new oods, all clean wool bunting, flags by he thousands, fans, banners, streame everything in its la P! tures of all kinds, paintings in abundance. Largest decorating com- any In the world. me and see me. Jace your order with me for work. Prices to suit. I am the local decorator; will see that you get good work. For estimates, call at J. P. COMBIES, Signs and Awningw. FLAGS FOR SALE. Best Wool ”.f:& 6x10 feet . .$6.60 Cotton, warran fast colors, 6x10 leet . B A ood L. L. CHAPMAN, . 18-20 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. SPECIAL J A number of Buggy Harness S $9.50 A good value and worth §12.00 of anybody's meney, MU e \*- St Store Closed All Day Today In commemeration of Memorial Day The Reid & Hughes Co. maysld The Fanning Studies, 31 Willow SL. Showing this week MUSLIN and LACE CURTAINS Special value and very fine designe Wall Papers, Carpets, Bhades Fueniture, Woed Ploors. meydld SECOND- HAND MARINE ENGINES We have a assortment of ond-hand Engines in sizes from § HE. P. single cylinder to 16 H. P. oylinder. They are In good and can be bought cheap. Also a full lne of New Bugioes Terms to suit. The New London Motor Co., NEW LONDON, CONN. may29d Grand View Sanmitariom for the treatment of Mental and Nerv- ous Diseases, with separate and do- tached department feor Alochelle and Drug Habits. Address Grand View Sanitarium, Telephone 675 Nerwich, Conn. Iy6MWF IT IS HERE AT LAST An Indestrnctible Trunk Guaranteed and Ineured against dem- age or breakage for five years, and the price {s reasonable, too. Come in and see this trunk-—4t will interest you, The Shetucket Harmess Co. 283 Main Streel. Telephone 321-3. mayttd An Unanimous Verdiet in favor of the Florence Automatic Blue Flame 0il Stoves All who withessed the pere formance and tasted the reswit of the Florence Demenstration were unanimous i dealding that the Florence Stoves and Ovens stand without & par. Perfoct Control of the heat by means of the LEVER gives ve- sults in the Florence which can't be equalled by any walve stove. I’re;t:nmfir'u&, FRANKLIN SQUARE.