Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1909, Page 5

WATERMELONS. ‘Red and Ripe PEACHES MUSK MELONS Ripe CHERRIES Dellcious PEARS New POTATOES New BEETS SUMMER SQUASH ASPARAGUS Red and Yellow BANANAS Fancy APPLES GRAPE FRUIT PINES are Delicious Purest of OLIVE OIL Green PEAS OTIGE Beeause of the Shannon 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: DR, GEO. R, HARRIS SPECIAL As an inducement to have you call at our store and inspect the values offersd, 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- M. HOURIGAY, 62-66 Main Street. CALL ON 8-10 a m, 1-2 and for anything you may desire in Hair Goods—Curls, Puffs, Y Pompadours, Wigs, Prices reason- OTTO STABENOW, Prop. 17 Broadway. Easter Lilies . Onder flowers early for Memorial Day. Large variety to select from. HUNT, Filorist, Lafayette Street, Spring Millinery MISS BUCHLEY'S, 308 MainSt. Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CA., WE DO YOU A GOOD TURN We never cause y order a bottle of Wh or a bottle o may be sure that you will you ask for at the preper peice and not some cheap subetitutes, Bchilty Mflwankee Beer §1 per doz. JACOB STEIN, 83 West Main 8t. anger. When you ine or a bottle of Telephone 26-3, The Newest Styles in SUITS and OVERCOATS We can supply you with the best in style and wor JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailer. Frankiin 8q. apréd AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandevsen, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Treupea, Traveling Men, sto, Livery comnected SHETUCKET STREDT. PR 1 e June certainly began well. Republican caucus at Town hall to- night.—adv. \ Returning holiday guests made trav- el heavy on Tuesday. The fly crusade has begun. in mar- kets, stores and houses. Photographers are busy making plc- tures of graduating classes. Republican caucus at Town hall to- night.—adv. The temperature was such that summer costumes were worn on Tues- day. This is the month for the re-ap- pointment of teachers in the various districts, Somerset lodge works the Master degree this evening.—adv. Much of the spring beauty of the city is spoiled by the careless litter- ing of walks and streets. The month of June in the Catholic churches is devoted to services in honor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Republican caucus at Town hall to- night—adv. Dealers state that the game of cro- quet shows reviving popularity and that many croquet sets have been sold this season, Z Pigeon fanciers have been notified that the New England falr at Worces- ter this fall expects to have a pigeon exhibit of at least 1,000 entr Fifty coaches from the New Lon- don yards were sent to New Haven to be attached to regular trains to ac- commodate the holiday travelers. night.—adv. Towns in Connecticut are appointing delegates to the convention of the Lithuanian alliance of America, which will opep Monday in Worcester and will last all week, Republican caucus at Town hall to- night.—adv. Bership into Connecticut. held in Newark, N. J., June 14. Republican caucus at Town hall to- night.—adv. E. 8. Day of Coichester, United States consul at Bradford, England, will be supplanted by Augustus E. Ingram eof California, consular assist- ant now on duty at the state depart- ment. Republican cauveus at Town hall to- night—adv. St Peter's German Catholie soclety of New Britain is preparing to cele- drate its silver anniversary, and in connection therewith there will be a convention of German societies In that city July 3, 4 and 5. Republican caucus at Town hall to- night—adv. MISSING GIRL FOUND BY SUPERNUMERARY BLINDERMAN Bound ' for Fitchville Was Given Wrong Ticket and Landed in erville, Mass. Last Friday there arrived at Ellis island a Polish girl, Anna Bojerezuk, aged 17, who was on her way to Fiteh- ville, where she has a sister. She came from Russia and was transferred in New York to the Norwich line boat and leaving that at New London passed through here Sunday morning on the board train. Instead of having & ticket for Pitchville she was given one for Saundersville, Mass., where she was taken. There she was told that there were Polish families at Fisherville near by and possibly that was her destination, and she went there-and was taken in out of pity by a Polish family, ‘The sister in Fitchville having been rotified that the girl was coming was suspicious when she did not arrive, and on Monday asked Supernumerary Blinderman about it, and he started to look her up, He inquired at the station and learned that the girl had gone through here and on Tuesday morning went to Putnam on the early train and from there to Blackstone, learning from the different agents along the road that the girl had been there. At Saundersville he heard of such a girl going to Fisherville and there found her, through his persist- ency. He brought her to this city on Tuesday evening, and she is now with a Dbrother im Greeneville, where she will probably stay. FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUYS ENTIRE STAIRWAY Had Been Jointly Owned with Thames National Bank in Their Building. ‘The stairway to the second and third floors of the First National bank gnd the present Thames National bank building was jointly owned by the two banks. Sincs the contemplated changes by the Thames National bank, which will probably result in the Thames bank abandoning the use of the stairway, the First National has bought the interest of the Thames bank in the same, which gives them full title to the stairway. ANNUAL CRADLE ROLL With Mission Circle of First Baptist Church Met with Mrs. W. T. Thayer. The annual cradle roll and woman’s mission circle of the First Baptist church was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William T. Thay- er, 319 West Main street. The pres- ident, Mrs. Willlam Gilchrist, presid- ed and all repeated the 23d psalm and the Lord's Prayer. ere were 35 in attendance. Mrs. Thayer as superintendent of the cradle roll explained its object and the cause that the money is for, and re- ported thet the membership had in- creased from 14 to 22 The mite boxes in which the lttle ones place their pennies were opened and found to contain $2.89. Then fellowed & short programme consisting of a recitation by Grace Champlin, piano sole by Mfss Ruth Phillips; recitation, Floyd May; duet, Misses Phillips and Mildren Til- den. Misses Ruth Phillips and Almira mnk aseisted Mrs. Thayer in serv- refreshppepts % Republican caucus at Town hall to- A mew club started in comfunction with Holy Name societies in Massa- chusetts, its object to prevent treat- ing, is endeavoring to extend its mem- Some of the volunteer fire fighting organizations are receiving invitation to participate in the volunteer fire- men’s association convention to be Clinton Eldridge of ~Norwich ed to his home in Thamesvill guests of New Haven friends. Frank P. Church of Pearl street, The Misses May and Margaret Hal- lahan of Providence have been visit- ing their parents on Baltic street. John 8. Nagle of Norwich was en- tertained by his cousins, the Misses Driscoll of Worcester, over the holi- days. i Miss Helen R. Mabgpy is one of the class of 1,000 graduates today from Columbia university in New York. Mrs, Louis Mabrey is attending her daugh- ter’s graduation. John Cantwell, who is buried at St. Spanish War Veterafis, and should have been included in the list of de- ceased members. - OBITUARY. Mrs, Isabella Russell. Mrs. Isabella Russell, widow of Wil- liam H. Russell, died at her home in Versallles late Monday night. She had been in failing health for a long time. Mrs. Russel] was a native of Scot- For the past tem or twelve years she has lived in Versallles with her son John, who is superintendent of the local paper miil there. Her hus- band died about twelve years ago. Among the surviving relatives is a daughter, Mrs. William Riley of this city. Denison B. Tucker. Denison Baldwin Tucker, a well known life insurance man, died at his home, 24 Everett avenue, Providence, Monday afternoon after an {llness of several months. Since March Mr. Tucker had been i1l with valvular heart trouble and Bright's disease. Mr. Tucker was born July 26, 1860, in Norwich, Conn. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Tucker. Feb. 20, 1890, he married Lilllan Ross Lynde of Worcester, and is survived by her and by Miss Lillian Lynde, a step- daughter. Mr. Tucker went to Provi- dence in 1907 as general agent of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company and since that time had an office at 4 Market squara.- He was a graduate of Yale in 1883 and was a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He attended the Central Congregational chureh. Until recently he lived at 77 Lloyd avenue, Providence, but in March started housekeeping at 24 Everett enue. Formerly he was genera] of the same company in New wven. His father, James Tucker, of this city, and a sister, Mrs. George A. Bigelow, of ‘Worcester, are living. The deceased was a graduate from the Academy in the class of 1879, his classmates numbering John E. Fan- ning, C. T. Gardner, Mrs. C. N. Kin- ney, Mrs. Henry Yerrington, Miss Julla Wohlfarth, C. Leslia Hopkins and George W. Carroll. He was a popular member of the class, possessiug an in- teresting personality. He was -thletic and took much interest in sports. His Jjovial and bright disposition won him many sincere friends and his death will learned with much regret. Lo- cal friends attest his fine traits of character, unswerving integrity and his worth as a man among men. MRS. HOOKER'S WiLL Bequeaths $13,000 to Relatives, All Out of Town—Terpp Estate Closed. In the probate court on Tuesday the will of Saphronia Hooker was filed for probate. It was drawn Oct. 8, 1908, and by it the following bequests were made after the payment of the debts: Five hundred dollars to W. A. Richard- son, Bowdoinham, Me., a nephew: 8509 to Mrs. Edith Phelps, Hartford, a niece; $3,000 to Mrs. Elizabeth Glad- ¢ing, Riverside, Cal, a niece; $3,000 to Miss Ann M. Hebbard of New London, & cousin; ,000 to Miss Emily Heb- bard of New London, a cousin, and $3,000 to Edith L. Cook of Hartford, a grandniece. The remainder of the es- tate is to go to Elizabeth R. Gladding, Emily Hebbard, Ann M. Habbard and Edith L. Cook, to be divided equally. Charles H. Phelps is named as execu- tor. Fred G. Luffiy presented his final ac- count as administrator of the estate of Catherine Terpp, which was accepted by Judge Ayling. The estate amounted to §1,873.25. Jumped Off Electric Car, John, the Greek, second cook at the Del-Hoff hotel, was badly battered up Monday night by a fall ‘he had when jumping off a trolley car on Central avenue near Golden street. He was on the 10.45 car from the square, going up to assist at the St. Mary’s alumni banquet, and was riding on the front seaf, when he told the motorman that he wanted to get off, and then jumpg off hefore the aar had elackened up. was thrown on his face, cutting h fgore head, skinning his hands aend straining his knee, 83 was found when he was taken on thé car to Dr. La- Pierre’s in Greeneyille, where his wounds were dressed. He was sent back to the square on a later car and taken to the hotel Knock ’Em Out is the ene preparation that relieves the housekeeper of a great load of anxiety. The very thought of Bed Bugs Is enough to make the particular house- wife shiver. Don't shiver — use Knock 'Em Out. We will return your money when- ever you tell us that Knock 'Em Out has failed to satisfy your fondest hopes as a bed bug killer. , Its record is a record of success and tisfaction. Knock 'Em Out is the | insect killer—we know of noth- ing else as good. PRICE 25 CENTS. Made By SMITH The qu‘g' Man, Eranklin Square, Norwich, CL. junid Deioion , Mr. and Mrs, Jonathan Smith, Jr. | of New Haven have-been visiting local friends. Tom Brennan, who hag been spend- Ing a week in Waterbury, has return- Miss Rose Crumb, Miss Ida Sears and Miss Minnie Rendett were recent Mrs. Frederick Kaulback of Malden, Mass., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mary's cemetery, was a member of the court here Tuesday was spent in the finishing of the case of Charles S. Stamm vs. the United States Finish- ing Co., in which a verdict for $5,000 for the plaintiff was returned by the jury late the afternoon after hav- considered the case for about an hour. The suit was for $10,000. The arguments fn the case were opened at ten o'clock when Attorney D. G. Perkins for the plaintiff spoke an hour and a half, being fol- lowed by Judge C. B. Waliler and Af torney Avery. Attorney Perkins made the closing argument at the after- noon session, &nd Judge Case address- ed the jury, occupying 24 minutes, and they retired at 3.30 o'clock for the lon of the case. ¥, ‘The jury did not return untl 4.25 c’clock, when they brought in a ver- dict” for the plaintiff to recover the sum of $5000 damages. Notice of a motion to set aside the verdict was given Clerk Parsons, having been made by the attormeys for the defendant company. Court wag adjourned at 4.30 o'clock unti] today at 12 o'clock, coming in at that time instead of ten o'clock in order to accommodate the witnesses in the case of Furlong, adm. vs. the New Haven road, who come from out of town, and owing to the distance could not get here befors noon. This FOOT GUARDS ACCEPT ARCANUM CLUB INVITATION. Will Be Entertained There Dufing Their Stay in Town, About 150 in All Being Expected. President Willlam B. Young of the Arcanum club has received word from vitation of the Arcanum eclub to make the clubhouse their headquarters was accepted, Mayor Hooker of Hartford, who is the quartermaster, to make the necessary arrangements. They will be given the use of the ~mtire clubhouse and grounds on the 5th. The company comes to New London on Saturday, re- maining over there on the 4th, and coming here on the 5th for the parade. They will remain until after the fire- works and return home by speclal train. They will bring their own chef and walters with them for their meals, The club will make an excellent -cen- tral location for them, of whom it is expected there will be about 125, with 25 or 30 more in the band. Maj. J. W. ‘Wilcex s the commander, it being the crack organization of the state, and the club feels it an honor to entertain them. Industrial Parade Committee. On Tuesday evening there was & meeting of the industrial parade com- mittee at the Board of Trade rooms, Chairman Henry F. Ulmer presiding. There was a report of progress on the securing of industrial floats. The mem- bers of tha committee had seen a num- ber of the heads of industries and about twenty have expressed their .| willingness to be represented by floats and it is expected more will be heard from. Invitation Committes. .The 5000 general Invitations have been received by Gilbert S. Raymond, secratary of the executive committee, ard the work of sending them out wilt be hustled along as fast as possible. ‘They are worth about ten cents each, there being two envelopes, and It is expected it will cost about four cents each to mail them. Chairman W, H. Shields of the invi- tation committee has had prepared to accompany the general invitations a list of the entire invitation committee as follows, arranged alphabetical Wallace S. Allis, Mrs. B. P. Bishop, Dr Patrick Cassidy, Grosvenor Ely, Mis: Ella A. Fanning, Miss Em* - Gilmay, Miss C. C. Gulliver, Charles H. Haskell, John P. Huntingten, secretary, Bela P, Learned, Frank J. Leavens, Charles B. Lee, Fragk T. Maples, Gilbert S, Ray- mond, Zebulon R. Robbins, Willlam H. Shields, chairman, Mrs. William H. Shields, Edwin A. Tracy, Jonathan Trumbull, William B. Young. Athletic Events Arranged. The committee on sports, a sub- division of the amusement committee of the 250th anniversary, held a meet- ing Tuesday evening at the office of the chairman, D:. D. J. Shahan, at which the programme and prizes for the sports was decided vpon. This was the third meeting of the committee and all the members were present, comprising Physical Director Peckham and Henry H, Pettis of the Y. M. C. A., homas Hogan and Tim Sullivan of the Central Athletic elub and Frank J. Murtha. The athletic events are to come on the morning of the first day, Monday, July 5th, and will be held at the fair grounds. Between $300 and $400 will be availabls for prizes, which will be used In securing medals for tne ama- teur events and providing money prizes for the professionals, the pro- gramme decided upon providing for these two classes. ‘Ample police pro- tection will be provided and a full list of officlals secured to insure the run- ning off of the events in the best form It was decided that all ~ntries must be in on or before June 28th and are to be made to Dr. Shahan. There is no entry fee. Another meeting is to be held next week to act on whatever other matters may be necessary The athletic events are expectad to prove a big feature and the following was the interesting programme and grizes agreed upon: 100 yard dash, amateurs, three gold medals. 100 yard dash, professionals, first $10, second $5. Running broad jump, amateurs, two ng m.idnh'bnu bl unning jump, professionals, s yved e, wimat two . amateurs, one bronze medal. i . 220 yard dash, professionals, first $10, second $5. Three standing broad jumps, ama- teurs, two gold, one bronze medal. Three standing broad jumps, first $10, second $5. Half mile run, amateurs, two gold, one bronze medal. No professional class in this event. One mile relay race, four men teams, amateurs, four gold medals. One mile relay race, four men teams, professionals, prize of $20 to the team. Hop, step and jump, amateur, two gold, one bronze medal. Hop, step and jump, professional, first $10, second $5. Two mile boys' flat rece, three gold, one bronze medal. 16 pound shotput, professienals, first $10, second $5. 100 yard dash for Norwich school- Iog two gold, one brofize medal. boys, vard dash for Norwica school- two gold, ane hranze _ The entire day in the civil siperior | case is 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the Founding of Norwich, July &th and 6th the First company, Governor's Foot Guards, of Hartford, in which the in- fally assigned for today and the two assigned for Tuesday be- 'lde':. the Stamm cese must give way o . This case fg a suit for $5,000 brought by Walter Furlong, administrator of the estate of Earl A. Furlong, his som, El'm was killed t:t Deehlenr in a wreck a 'w. months ago. " ;{?me Edward W. Perkins at- tended the session of the supreme court at New Haven Tuesday, at which ir was decided that the cases of Wil- liam Hoxie vs. New Haven. and Edgar G. Mondou vs. New Haven road, which have attracted much in- terest as testing the constitutionality of the employers’ liability act, will be heard there and are assigned for Fri- day of this week. The cases will probably not be reached Friday, but will be reassigned orf next week. The Mondou case is from Norwich and Attorney Donald G. Perkins ap- pears for the fl:lntm; the Hoxie case ig from New ndon, Attorney Frank L. McGuire appearing for Hoxie. At- torney E. D. Robbins of Hartford will appear for the road and the attormey general of the United States for the government. There is a third case that of Bald- win, admr., vs. the New Haven. road; which is pwaiting the outcome of ‘the other two. As it is simllar to the Hoxie case only one was carred to the supreme court at this time. ENDEAVORERS HAVE SPRING MEETING AT LEDYARD Eleven Socie Represented—Addresses and Discu: sions. On Monday at the Ledyard Center Congregational church, there was a large gathering of Christian Endeavor delegates, 94 in all, representing eleven societies, at the spring meeting of the' New London association. The session opened at 1.30 o'clock, Rev. W. F. White leading the devotional service. As a nominating committee the follow- ing were named by the president, R. W. Mansfleld, Mrs. Arthur Brooks, F. F. Richards, Miss Ruth Sexton, Mrs. A. L. Deane of New London, Rev. H. B. Rankin, Noank, Rev. A. F. Brnshaw, Mystic; Rev. F. D. Luddington, Quak- er Hill. .The rol] call followed the business of the meeting, after which R. W. Mansfield of New London led the dis- cussion on How We Can Make the Prayer Meeting More Interesting. A debate on Resolved, That the soeial side of the Christian Endeavor society is equally as important as the spiritual side,, was heard, with Rev. H. B. Ran- kin on the affirmative and Rev. A. R. Enrshaw for the negative, The ad- dress of the afternoon was by Rev. C. R. McNally of New London on The Triumph of the Christ. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. B. Hammond Tracy and Mrs. E. M. Rogers the Speakers. - % There was a profitable and interest- ing evening for members of the New London County Honticultural society and their friends Tuesday evening at the Buckingham Memorial, where a business meeting was held, with a good attendance, and two talks were heard from well chosen speakers President -§. Alpheus Gilbert condugt- ed the short business meeting, which disposed of routine matters, Secretary Frank H. Allen keeping the minutes. President Gilbert then spoke briefly of the beauty of the Rosion public gar- dens at this time of the year, as he had seen them last Saturday, and ¢ introduced the fi¥st speaker, B. Ham- mond Tracy of “Cedar Acres,” We ham, Mass., who made a notably fine display of gladioli at the show here last fall. Mr. Tracy spoke upon “Gladioll and Their Culture,” giving much practical information on the sub- ject. Mentioning them as the most important commercially of the cape bulbs, he advised that planting should be deep, with deep cultivation before- hand. Put the bottom of the bulb from flva to six inches underground, according to the size of the bulb. Ground well fertilized the year before was advised instead of commercial fer- tilizers. They nee@ moist ground, but not wet, and should be watered in blossoming time, but if constantly cul- tivated will draw their own moisture. Plant them where you can get at them to give plenty of cultivation. For the best results, cut them as soon as the first buds open, leaving two leaves on the stem below. Mr. Tracy illastrated hig talk with spectmens. Following him, Mrs. Edna M. Rogers was heard with close attention in a talk upon “Our Native Orchids,” which she presented in such a practical man- ner as to add interest to walks and rambles In the local woods and fields. Both speakers were thanked by vote of the meeting. BACKUS HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES. Graduation Exercises to Be Held Next Tuesday—Nine in the Class. The executive committee of the Wil- lam W. Backus hospital is sending out invitations to the graduating exercises of the training school for nurses, class of 1909, at the Osgood Memorial par- ish house, Tuesday evening. June 8. The order of exercises follows: Music by Orchestra Prayer, Rev. Nellson Poe Carey Address, Dr. W. Gilman Thompson Song, Mrs. . H. Merrill Presentation of Diplomas by the President . ong, Eben Learned Presentation of Class Pins, Mrs, Charles L. Hubbard Music by Orchestra Presentation of Class Prize, Dr. Lewis 8. Paddock Music by Orchestra The graduating class numbers Mis: Sophie Thompson, Miss Isabella Mc XKenna, Miss Gertrude Taylor, Miss Mary Berchern, Miss Kathleen A. Dowd, Miss Agnes Rafferty, Miss Ma- rion Stevens, Miss Alice Edwards, Miss Margaret Li Will Have Open House. A meeting of the Catholic Woman's club, conducted by the president, Mrs. P. H. Harriman, was held Tueslay evening in St. Anne's rooms at the T. A. B. buildin. Discussion of plans for the coming celebration of the town was taken up and it is prowuble that the club will hold open house in its new rooms. These arednow in the Carroll building, on the second floor. Rooms had been taken in the Jewett build- ing, but they have been glven up, as more space was required, and the other of Philageiniin 'C. Butts of Lincoln ave- | »n:e..:ho has heen in Cambridge, Mass., has returned home. Judge and Mrs. Leslle L. Brewer of East Hartford are the in town for a few days Blickmar of Tread- wayr "‘l:-r.ll returned on Monday from % l:flfl visit with her son in New '\:_’;tl of friends EMjah B, Le wich, spent Memol formerly* rlal day with Mrs. Frank A. Robinson of Sachem Mr.and Mrs, Willlam A. Thompson of Otis street have pending a few days with relatives in returned from Miss Gertrude Hough of street returned home on Monday from Boston, where she has been studying art this winter. Mrs. M, H. W. Carter of Newbury- M has been spending several ays with Mrs. Jane Porter-Rudd of Washington street. Trevor Briseoe, Charles Harold Preston, Harold H Thresher and Robert Johnson have returned to New Haven after the hcliday recess at their homes in town. SURPRISE PARTY Given Mr. and Mrs. Kamerer by Loy- The home of Mr, and Mrs. George W. Kamerer of Hamilton avenue was taken possession of Tuesday evening by Loyalty class 13. of the First Bap- tist church. Mrs. Kamerer is a mem- ber of the class and the surprise party Tuesday evening was planned for a double purpose—a house warming and to extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Kamerer, who were recently mar- Music and a general good time made the evening pass quickly. Cowan, Sr., the class teacher, present- ed the bride, in behalf of the class, a hand some cut glass creamer and Ice cream and cake were The arrangements for the evening were by the class president, Hezekiah Perkins, Swan and Mrs. T. B. Linton. Mrs, Kamerer made ideal hosts. There were twenty-six present. CITY COURT BUSINESS DURING PAST MONTH. Arrests Numbered 88, While 28 Were Committed to Jail — Receipts Were There were 88 arrests made by the police during the month of May for the following reasons: 3 breach of the peace 24, theft 4, violat- ing liquor law 7, resistance 5, mjury to grivate property 4. demage in cemetery 9, embezzlement 2, and burglary, per- jury, defrauding boarding house, di obeying policeman's and carrying concealed weapons 1 each. There were 26 who paid $630.28 in fines and costs, while 28 went to jail There were four appeals takenm, nine were dlscharged, nolled, two were bound over, four were taken away, ten cases continued, two placed in care of probation officer and one boy sent to the state school. Every Possible Faeility our constant large or emall, facility possible that s e ent with their needs. aid all legitimate banking busi- ness of our customers so far as perfect safety will permit An account with will be a very valuable asset to The Thames Loan & Trust o, The Granite Front, Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Barley Crystals -at Rallion’ : g mnmn: SECOND- HAND MARINE TAY THEM. Did You Ever Take It Easy Gouch Hammock? This style of Hammock is be- coming very popular. Nothing approaches it for solld comfort. See our line at $7.50 and $9 Come here Yor HAMMOGKS We can give you a better Ham- mock, price considered, than yon can buy elsewhere. A great va- riety of designs. $1.15 to $8. Mexican Grass Hammocks the most durable made. reston Bros, FRANKLIN SQUARE. With all the popularity of Wash Drese Goods ours has been the good fortume this season to obtain not only the new- est weaves and styles, but of these, many at very liberal price concesslons. Batiste or Muslin, hundred styles to choose from, all styles, extra good value—yard 12%c. Galatea Cloth, all colors and a lJarge line of checks and stripes—yard 170. French and Galatea Cinghams, checks, plaids, stripes and novelties — yand 250 to 78e. Himalaya Cloth, widely advertised, imitation rough ponges, ail the lead- ing shades—yard 33c. Pongee Linens, rough weave, plain oolors, light blue, pink, green, old blue, brown, mercerized finish—yard For Wash Suits Poplins, yarn and plece mercerized, all colors, very satisfactory wear—yard 250 and 33c. We carry Flannel, 54 inches wide, the material that is used for letter car- riers’ blouses—per yard 90c, Kitchenware Dep’t. Window Screens—soon time to think about them — prices are reasenable, too, Hummer Wood Frame in these sises— 16x33 at 21c; 18x38 at 280; Mxd at 290; 24x41 at 31c; 28x37 at 830, Sherwood Metal—24x37 at 50o; 30x87 at 59¢. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and de Carpet Laying. Jum2daw GORSETS The Unbreakable Hip. Personal attention to Fitting LUCY A. SPARKS. ‘Tel. 4433 49 COIT STREET. Take West Side Car To Ann Strest MaysSW The Fanning Studies, 31 Willow St. Showing this week MUSLIN and LACE CURTAINS Special vaiue and very fine designe. Wall Papers, Carpets, Shades, “Furniture, Wood Fleors. may3id ENGINES We have a assortment of Swe- ond-hand Engines in sises from 3% H. P. single cylinder to 16 H. P. three cylinder. They are in good and can be bought cheap. Alfo a full lne of New Engines. Terms to suit. The New London Motor Co., NEW LONDON, CONN. may20d IT 15 HERE AT LAST An Indestructible Trunk Guarariteed and insured against dam- age or breakage for five years, and the price is reasonable, toe. Come In and ses this trunk-—it will interest you D The Shetucket Harness Co. 283 Main Street. Telephone 321-8. mayied DECORATING I notify all the citizens of Norwich that I m prepared to executs in the that most artistic manner decorations equalled by any firm in the ocontract of Boston and Sow! all my work fronts and hou ever blown to the Norwich for their exterior and interior, Practically new goods, all clean wool bunting, flags by the thousands, f ., banne! t everything in its lin tures of all kinds, abundance. Largest any in the world. lace your order with me work. ~Prices to suit. 1 am the al .doro‘:uur; will see that you get goed work. For estimates, call at J. P, COMBIRNS, Signs and Awaings. FLAGS FOR SALB Rast Weol Flags, $x10 fast copals8860 otton, Wwarran! fast “ £600 1otram sa s stnmmmanas snasemalii