Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1909, Page 5

‘GROSVENOR BELY, For Alderman. SOMERS BROS. Tel. 3¢-85. Norwich, Ct. Watermelons, Muskmelons, Delicious Cherries, Pines, Presorving Pines, Red Bananas, Fresh New Made Butter Dally, Fresh Native and Southern Jersey Vegetables, Jersey Strawberries, Cukes, Spring Lamb, Spinach, Extra Export Roast Beef, Tomatoes, Roasting Chickens, Egg Plant, Native Broilers, Celery (fine), Fanoy Squabs, Lettuce, Imported Frankfurts, Caulifiowe Pure French Oil, New Turnips, French Sardines, New Beets, Cheese Wafers. 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- celve my former patients, Office hours: 8-10 a. m, 1-2 and 68 pm, DR, GEO. R HARRIS SPECIAL As an inducement to have you call at owr store and Inspect the values offered, we have placed on sale 100 PICTURES WIZH GOLD AND OAK FRAMES, at 29¢ each. The pictures are 16x20 inch in size, and ere of different subjects. Better in- spset them. M. HOURIGAY, Tol. 123-4. 62-66 Main Street. reay21d Spring Millinery New Carrots, MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainS!. mar2éd George Ehrets Extra Lager On Draught Today Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT €., Proprietors. WE DO YOU A GOOD TURN [We never cause you anger. When you order a bottle of Wine or a bottle of Whiskey, or s bottls of Beer, you may be sure that you will get what you ask for at the proper price and mot some cheap substitutes. Schiltz Milwavkee Beer $1 per doz. 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 8q. apréd AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandersen, Props. BPRECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, etc. Livery connectel LYMAN W. WHITING, For Alderman. he Bulletin, Norwich, Saturday, June 5, 1909. VARIOUS MATTERS Tomorrow is Trinity Sunday. The farming season is fully two weeks late. The railroad commissioners have been inspecting some of the state roads this week. are watching out for large omes Beekeepers swarms, some unusually having been hived of late. Leaves on vines, trees and shrubs have almost attained thejr full growth as the result of so much rain. Owners of handsomely furnished pi- azzas are lamenting the chill evenings which prevent thelr . enjoyment of them. Supt, N. L. Bishop was in Jordan on Friday and spoke to the fifteen teachers there, also inspecting their school work. Several art students from Norwich attended the art exhibit at the Wil- liams Memorial institute, New London, on Thursday. Al the annual meeting of Berkeley Alumni assoclation In Middletown, this week, one of the vice presidents elected was Bishop R. H. Nelson, ‘83, of Albany, formerly rector of Christ church, Norwich. At the Centra] Baptist church Sun- day morning Rev. P. C. Wright will speak upon “Boys and Girls That Win"” The young people are espe- clally invited to this service. His evening topic will bs “The Measure of a Man”—adv. The body of D. B. Tucker arrived in Worcester from Providence Wednes- day afternoon. - The funeral was' held from Pilgrim church chapel at three o'clock. Ths Rev. Clifton H. Mix of- ficiated, assisted | by the .Rev, Mr. Southgate of Newtonville. Mr, Tuck- er's sister, Mrs. G. A, Bigelow, for- merly Miss Dora Tucker of Norwich, resides in Worcester, and that city was once his home, Eastern Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution are ested in the marriage of Rebekah, tha daunghter of their former president- general, Mrs. Donald McLean, and Lieut. John deB, W. Gardiner, Elev- enth cavalry, U. S. A, of a wealthy Baltimore family. The ceremony, at which Mgr. Lavelle of St. Patrick’ cathedral will officjate, takes place at the New York home of Mr. and Mrs. McLean, June 13, at & o'clock p. m. §. D. LAWRENCE LEFT MUCH TO NEW LONDON Church Bequests. The will of Sebastian D. Lawrence of New London, who. is said to have been worth ten million, provides for the erection of a free hospital on Mon- tauk avenus, New London, to be known as the Lawrence hospital, at a cost of $100,000, and an endowment fund of not less than $400,000, the use of the Lawrence mansion on Main street as an emergency hospital and the use of the Lawrence stables for ambulances. The will bequeaths to the city of New London $50,000 for an alms- house. And $5,000, the in¢ome of which is to be used in furnishing the poor of the almshouse a bountiful dinner on Thanksgiving day and Fourth of July in each year; $20,000, the income of which is to be used to ald needy Prot- estant Episcopal churches in the small towns of the state and especially in this county; $15,000 for the use of St. James' Hpiscopal ,church, New Lon- don; a fund of $5,000 for the aid of the ‘poor of St. James’ parish, and an addition fund of $2,000 to maintain a free pew for strangers there; $10,000 tor the aid of infirm clergymen, wid- ows and orphans, of the Protestant Episcopal church of ‘this state; $6,000 to St. Mary's Catholls chuch for the | completion of the spire of the church; an annual sum of $200 is appropriat- ed for the payment of admission of two applicants to the Smith Memorial home; $1,000 to the New London Cem- etery association; $1,000 to the New London Historical soclety; $500 to W. ‘W. Perkins post, G. A. R, and $1,000 to the Jibboom club. The will contains a number of per- sonal legacies, but the residue of Mr. Lawrence's fortune is’ given to the daughters of Mr. Lawrence's brother, Joseph, deceased, or thelr representa- tive OBITUARY. John Farge. John Fargo, a resident of the town of Bozrah for many years past, dled at his home on the Colchester turn- pike, just above Fitchville, Friday morning at_six o'closk. Death fol- lowed a week's {llness with pneumonia. Mr, Fargo was born September 17, 1838, the son of Mary Rogers and Al- vin L, Fargo. All his life Mr. Fargo has followed the oceupation of a farm- er and at different times has lived in Lebanon, Colchester, Salem and Mont- ville. In 1861 he eniisted in the Twen- ty-seventh Connecticut volunteers at Colchester and serveq in the civil war until mustered out three years later, Mr. Fargo was a man of quiet and peaceable disposition, of unquestioned integrity and hard working and indus- trious. When in a reminiscent vein Mr. Fargo would delight his hearers with experiences of war times, His death will bring regret to many friends. Mr. Fargo leaves four sons, Alyin, Byron, Herbert and Ernest Fargo, all of Bozrah, and two daughters, Mrs. Everstt Rogers of Bean Hill and Car- rle, also married, of Virginia _There are also two brothers, Charles Fargo of Colchester and Albert Fargo of Se- lem, inter- | WALTER H. WOODWORTH, For Counciiman. PERSONAL Miss Rose Seguin of Central Village recently visited in Norwich. Mrs. Grace Weddell of Norwich is the guest’ of friends on Broad street, Middletown, Mrs. A. B. Mathewson and daughter Helen of Central Village were Norwich visitorg this week. Mrs. Fanny Lamb of Ledyard fis spending a week with Mrs. Everett L. Crane of Poquonoc. Mrs. Jolin Campbell of Hanover is the guest of Mrs, Joseph Harris of Belden street, New London. Mrs. John Guest and daughter Thel- ma of New Haven are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Oat of Pearl street. Mrs: Heniry §: Starkweathee has're: turned to her home in Plainfield after visiting her mother, Mrs. George . Fay of this city, J. T. Cruttenden has the plans for a bungalow which he wil] bulld at Crescent beach as soon as he can en- gage carpenters to do the work. F. Coughlin and Miss M. Coughlin of Providence spent Sunday at the home of Miss Coughlin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Coughlin of Lebanon et Miss Elizabeth Greene Collins of Brookline, Mass, has returned home after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Patrick Mahoney of Ward street. James F. Thurston has returned to his home in Hallville after a few days spent with relatives In Springfield, Hinsdale and Pittsfield. In Pittsfield he marehed with his regiment on Me- morial day. On his way home he at- tended the legislature in Hartfdrd. FIRST VISIT BY DEPUTY. William Kingdon of New London Re. appointed to Thames Lodge—Signet Ring to Mrs. Rose Riley. Deputy Willlam Kingdon's first of- ficlal visit of the present term made the meeting of Thames lodge, No. 326, last Tuesday evening in Foresters’ hall of more than usual Interest and there was a large attendance when Deputy Kingdon presented and read his com- missfon which reappoints him to office over this lodge. ‘Recovery from a re- cent {liness made the members all the more pleased to welcome him. Mrs. Kingdon was also.with him and an- other visitor was J, L. Wheeler of New London, who is deputy grand warden of Natchaug lodge of Willi- mantic. A feature of the evening came in the presentation to Mrs. Rose Riley, vice warden of the lodge, of a handsome signet ring as a parting mark of ap- preciation asf she is leaving to reside in Terra Haute, Indiana. The presen- tation was made In his own inimitable style by Treasurer M. J. Curran, com- bining the jocose and the pathetic in such an admirable way that his hear- ers were one moment on the verge of tears and the next of laughter, Mrs. Riley was deeply touched by the gift and responded fittingly. ‘She has been one of the most efficient workers in the lodge and her place will be a hard one to fill. Nomination end election to fill the vacancy will come up at the next meeting. The joint committes of the two lodges in this city held a meeting on Thursday evening to consider plans for the 250th celebration of the town, agreeing upon their float, but the matter of holding open house some- where hag not been settled. Miss Marle Irvin of Bolse, Idaho, has just completed ths commission awarded her some time ago for deco- rating and_furnishing the governors mansion. This commission was given to her because of her success in plan- ning the decorations for the state in- augural ball. Miss Irvin studied in the art schools of Chieago and New York. Mise Flora Scarff, aged 58 years, of New Castle, O., died recently. The re- markable feature of her death is the fact that this is the first time in 65 years that the cruel messenger has visited the family. She was the daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs, J. J. Scarff, aged 85 and 78, respectively. Baker’s Special, Boston . Marshmallows ! The largest box of the most dainty confection you' ever bought for ten cen No exouse whatever for not giving the wife, the sweetheart, or the bables a most acceptable and delicious treat. They are made by Boston's ONLY MARSHMALLOW moker—Baker—and that's enough to pull a ten cent piece from any purse. TRY THEM. Sold by SMITH The Drug Man. Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. dundd GEORGE 0. BENSON, ] For City Sherift. John Mitchell [}omin_g To Norwich Will be Here for the Celebration as Guest of Central Labor Union—More Contributions to the Funds— Decoration Committee Busy: Secretary Walter H. Spauldidg of the Central Labor union on Thursday recelved a letter from John Mitchell, the great labor leader, stating that he accepts the invitation of the Central Labor union of Norwich to be their guest on the celebration of the anni- versaries of the town and city. It is probable that some arrangement will be made to have him speak during his stay here. The letter received by Mr. Spaulding from Mr. Mitchell who is second vice president of the American Federation of Labor, follows: New York, N. Y., June'1, 1909, ‘Walter H. Spaulding, Norwich Central Labor Union, Norwich, Conn.: Dear Sir and Brother: Your favor dated May 23d, forwarded from Washington, was brought to my sttention upon my return to New York this morning. Replying, 1 desire to express my thanks to the Norwich Central Labor trion for the very courteous invitation extended me to be the -guest of the union on the occasion of the two hun- dred and fiftieth anniversary of the eity of Norwich, on the 5th day of July. I shall be most happy to be the guest of the Cetral Labor union at that time, unless prevente® by un- avoldable circumstances. T shall advise you in ample time as to the train upon which I shall arrive. T take it for granted that I can leave here on the morning of the 5th and reach Norwich in time for the cele- bration. Any advice you can give me upon this matter will be appreclated. I am, with best wishes, Yours truly, JOHN MITCHELL. ‘The Céntral Labor urion has secured the Second Regiment band of New Ha- ven to lead them in the parade at the coming celebration. . Decoration Committee, There was a meeting of the decora- tion committes at the Arcanum club on Friday evening with a good atten- dance of members and much tentative ‘business was done. Several bids were received for the electrical display and other decorations which were looked over and referred to sub-committees. While the committee feels that they accomplished much during the even- ing, nothing was fully declded as_to the plans for decorations beyond what have already been published, but an excellent advance was made prepara- tory to closing on several matters. More Contributers. Contributions to the anniversary For Councflman. ALBERT 8. COMSTOCK, For Water Commissioner. fund have been received by Treasurer Charles W. Gale since May 20th from the following persons: J. W. Fraser, Gray & Messinger, H. M. Lerou, John B. Oat, Arthur B. Simpson, Emily C. Gilman, Louisa G. Lane, Mrs. C. T. Gilman, W. O. Rogers, Mrs. Thomas Douglass, Miss Sarah H. Periins, C. H Haskell, F. P. and the Misses Gulliver, L. J. Saxton, Joseph F. Smith, James McNally, Avery Brothers, Mrs. Willlam . Fitch, Miss Gould, Harwood, Blshop & Bidwell, T. H. Eldreden Frank Spicer, Henry H. Walker, George F.| Bard, ‘Arthur G. Crowell, A Friend, R. S. Griswold camp, U. 8. W. V., Sedg- wick Woman’s Rellef corps, No. 18, John T. Almy, Charles B. Lee, J. W. Gilbert, Loyal H. H. Osgood lodge, L 0. O. F, M. U, Edwin W. Hireins, Charles L. Tracy, H. L. Stanton, T. A Robinson, E. R. Corey, J. C. Fitzpat- rick, Dr. Edw. Brophy, Mrs. Amanda W. B. Spalding, John A, Dunn, H. L. Knox, O. S. Smith, Ira C. Wheeler, Frank E. Sterry, Willlam M. Burdick, Remus Stanton, Mrs. E.-Welte, Mrs. Charles Young, W. A. Heath, Mrs. Wil- liam Friswell,” A Friend, Miss H. M. Lathrop, Miss Mary St. John Rudd, Mrs. C. P. Lyman, D. S. Underwood, B. P. Learned & Co., Sachem chapter, 0. E, S, A. S. Comstock, 0. E. Wulf, Franklin H. Brown, Willlam H. Chap- man, C. B. Woodworth, George A. Kep- pler, Charles D. Gallup, F. C. Crowell, Prentice Co, George E. Prentice, Lodges Make Plans. At a meeting of Germania lodge, No, 12, Sons of Hermann, Thursday night in' Germania hall it was decided to send Henry Leopold as delegate from the lodge to a meeting of the Taftville Maennerchor Sunday, when participa- tion in the anniversary is to be con- sidered. Germania lodge has voted to turn out in the parade,- but it is thought that it would be a good plan it the four German societies could ar- range to be together. This is to be considered at the meeting. The four socleties interested are the Maenner- chor, the Sons of = Hermann, the Schuetzenbund and the Gesangverein Froeh'ichkeit. Friday eveming in Pythian hall a joint committee meeting of representa- tives from Wauregan and Gardner lodges, Knights of Pythias, and Clover temple, Pythia Sisters, was held to consider plans about the Pythian float for the parade at the celebration. A handsome design was submitted and approved and.will be used for the pa- rade. ANNUAL EXHIBIT OF J NORWICH ART SCHOOL. Gain in Amount of Work Done and of an Attragtive Quality—Many at the Converse Art Gallery. The nineteenth annual exhibition of the work of the students in the Nor- wich Art school opened on Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Converse Art gallery. The exhibit this year shows a gain in the amount of work done during the year from that of last year and is of a qualitv to make an especallly attractive and interesting display. In addition to the usual art school work, which is on_the second floor of the building in the gallery proper, there is shown in combination with it this time the years art work of pupils in the Free Academy. This latter is displayed in the class rooms on the first floor of the building—the whole of which is thus used for the two exhibitions. The two naturally be- long together, as the Academy scholars are taught by instructors from the art school, and the combination makes an extensive and comprehensive view of the purpose and plans of the art school by showing its work from that of the children’s class throvgh tha four years of the Academy to the advanced work of the art school graduates. The teach- ers this year have been Director Ozias Dodge in drawing and painting, Miss Kate Morse in design and Miss Faith Leavens in drawing and_ children’s class for the art school. Besides the | excellent training which they give in drawing, painting, design and the his- tory of art, they aim to develon the appreciation of beauty through art reading and a study of the museum casts and photographs. Three years of owrk in the regular classes of thy school and a satisfactory exam!nluofi in drawing, design and perspective art necessary for graduation. ‘These annual exhibits are always crowded with friends of the school and Friday evening was no exception. The guests were received by Principal and #rs. Henry A. Tirrell, Miss Morse and Miss Leavens. Director Ozias Dodge and Mrs. Dodge left town Friday and sail from New York this morning to spend the summer in London and Paris, where Mr. Dodgs will exhibit his etchings and visit the studios, The art gallery was made doubly attrac- tive for the evening by the beautiful floral decorations. The entrance seem- ed a bower of lovely flowers. Irls, snowballs and spirea were combined with oak leaves and were used in great quantity. Oak leaves made a guiding path up the stairs ¢~ the exhibit in the gallery, The decorations here were again irls, snowballs and, leaves, with red peonies added in the gallery and | red poppies in the design room. The | Harmony club was stationed at the head of the stairs and gave the follow- ipg musical programme: March, Veritas, Densmore Evening Breeze and-Selections from Robin Hood, De Koven Artists’ Life Waltz, Strauss Scarf Dance, Chaminade Selections from Sergeant Kifty, Selection from The Boys and Betty. Fairies' Flirtation, Hein Love Song and Good Night from Venetian Sulte, Nevin At the left'on entering the building is the room devoted to the work of the lower middle class of the Academy. Here are three large screen filled with freehand work by this class. It in- cludes stil] iife, flowers and fruit draw- ings, colored flower studies, cast draw- ings and an Mterasting group of copies in drawing from the portraits andlaud- scapes of famous artists. Miss Ger- trude Kelley has been the instructor. Miss Morse has been assisted by Miss Alda Watrous in the design work shown across the hall done by one diviston of lower middle and two of the ‘upper middle classes. The usual work in lettering is found here, also brush- work flower studies in ink, colored flower studles, flower drawings, illumi- nated letters, geometrical design work in oolor {llustrating repetition and original designs for embroldery—many of them executed on linen doilies. One division of craft work shows designs executed {n tooled and cut and painted leather and a large number of steneile] designs on bags, curtains and other fabrics. In the large art room is a large dis- Jay of work by the junfor class. Miss Leavens has been their instructor There are drawings from still life, casts and models, birds and flowers in color- ed crayon and in water colers. One screen shows dalf howr sketches from casws in the museum motebooks on ARTHUR G. CROWELL, For City Clerk. GEORGE W. ROUSE. For Clty Sheriff. essons_in avens' plan ere is de- the histofy of art—several this being part of Mise L for the year.- One screen voted to work from the senior class, of which there is not a large display 1t includes drawings, colof flowe ait studies and copies of fam and landscapes and is done by M Hamilton, _ Potter, Pullen, Bauck Vaughn, “Holmes and Smith and Messrs. Leavenworth and Pullen From here one goes to the work of the art school in the main gallery up- stairs. At the right is a screan of out- door sketches In four different medi- ums and an etching by Tracv Rudd Next comes the work of the composi- tion class with some original treat- ments, mostly in color. On the east end are a dozen oil paintings from life by Tracy Rudd and Aida Watrous. Ruth Northrop has a large groun of casts modeled by her at one side of the paintings and Williain ahsock has casts and basreliefs on the other. The long north side is filled with screens showing black and white and color work from life of the sketch and illus- tration class, nineteen drawings from models by the life clas= two screens of dragings from museum casts by the antique class, two screens of the tame by the preparatory class—these being mostly heads, and one screen of work by the children's class. This class shows birds and flowers in crayon and water colors, drawings from still /i twenty minute skeiches from models and from museum casts, out door etches, design work and a table full of work in wax modeling and tooled leather The small west gallery shows work by the dssign classes. shwork flower studies {lluminated print, color- ed flower studies and original designs are shown. There are designs for book coveérs, picture frames, jewelry, pot- tery, rugs, priuted fabrics, wall papers, tiles, pllasters, Moorish placques, stained glass, silverware, embrojdery and two large fruit designs. Mangde- signs are shown for stenciling and block printing, with three of the wood- en blocks. There s a stenciled table cover by Miss Gertrude Kelley, a sofa cshion by Miss Madeleine Perkins sofa pillow and bordered fabric by Ruth Johnson and curtains and_sofa pillows in block printing by Rosel Rudd. Tn leather work Miss Ru Reynolds shows a tooled album cover. Miss Ruth Johnson has a tooled leath- er mat, and Miss Gertrude Kelley a picture frame. Miss Evelyn Sauer has a cut leather card case, Miss Alda Wat- rous a cut leather bag, William Habekotte painted photograph frame and Miss K 3 ¥ paintéd fan. A screen in the main gallery shows specimen pages from C. E. Stedman's Tnland City—a letter and a_poem which is peing reprinted for the Norwich an- versary by the demy s with fllustrations by the Norw! hool ese original {llus ng shown on this screen. Miss Gertrude Kelley is awarded the scholarship for next vear to tha Muso um of Fine Arts in Boston. The mem- bers of the art Day_Classes— lam H. Babe Crawford, Montv hool this ye atalie F. All Groton. Bmma dwin O. Gibson, e, Ellen G, Hewitt, New ndon, L tta Hosey, Packerville, Helen Huntington, Ruth C. hnson, Waul n, Gertrude Kelley, Sheldon, 1a., Rutk H. Northrop, Rorel P, Rudd. Trac P. Rudd, Evelyn Poquetanuck, Aida Watrous Justine Worth, Marguerite vulf, Mrs. 8. J. Converse, New York, Madeleipe R. Perkins. Evening Classes—Raymond Higgls, M. C. Haun, rthur S, hn, Har- riet R. Trumbull, Rose Kroni Ruth Babies and Tired Mothers Find Comfort in Cuticura. Sleep for skin-tortured babies and rest for tired mothers are foundin a hot bath “ with Cutioura Soap and & IRA L. PECK, For City Treasurer. — Huntington, Winifred Welles, Mabel § Webb, Mary E. Richards, M E. Wattles, Elizabeth M. Trumbul P. Curtls, Faith B. Caruthers, , Clara Julius Hoffman, ‘Tsatrelle Stephenson. Children’s Suturday Morning Class — Henrictta Prowning, Elizaneth Chase. Mildren Cary, Leone De Celles, Edward R. Bwing, Linda Edmundson, Dorothy Gregson, Katherine Haney, Montville, Margaretta C. Johnson, Barbara La- tham, Mary Lester, Robert Mahoney, Bruce McMillian, Georglana Reynolds, Valerie Shannon, Verne Smith, Halen J. Storms, Florence A. Willlams, Mar- guerite” Wolcott, Laura Woodward, Neeta Woodward Miss Gertrude Hough, who hi studying at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston this year, returns next s teacher in the art school, Miss L ens having filled the place during Miss Hough's absence. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Perkins chaperoned for the dancing from 10 to 12 after the reception Friday evening. e i % Incidents in Society ¢ | G AR S Mr. and Mrs. Edward Young Mes- singer have returned from a few days’ visit in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Starr of New York are guests of Mrs. Jane Peter Rudd and family. Mr. Starr was for- merly connected for & short time with the Norwich Art school Mrs. John Sevin of Broad strest en- tertained the Saturday evening Bridge clup Friday afternoon at Eastern Point, These prizes were won: First, Mrs, Dwight Hough; second, Mrs Clarence Sevin consolation, M: red Tyler. A fine dinner was served by the hostess and a royal time was en- soved. The number of antomobiles register- ed in London is nearly 35,000. Every Possible Faeility our constant endeavor to. secure for each depositor, whether large or small, every facility possible that is consist- ent with their needs, We seek to ald all legitimate banking bu ness of our eustomers so far perfect safety will permit. An account with this Bank will be a very valuable asset to you. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. The Granite Front, Shetucket St,, It s Norwich, Conn, ~ THOMAS A. ROBINSON, For Collertor of Tazes. MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. I’s time fo change yout heavy derby or felt hat for one of our light weight, coel Straw Hats. You should kpow how very grest the difference is between the straw hate we show and the hats that are shows by other’ stores. Not only In smart correetness, but also in the value The proof is easy to ebtain. Come in and see for yourselt and you'll be glad you did. Priced $1 (o §3. GENUINE Panama $5. Dy Junbe The Garden Hose sold by The Eaton Chase Welch & Angelus rape Juice "o Rallion’s Junba NOTICE! Every member of Joseph's So- dality is requested to be at the rooms on Shetucket Street at 8 o'clock sharp Saturday morning, June 5, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Danlel F._Connor. Per order of PRES. Jedd Cosey Piazzas with the Vudor Porch Sereens The Vudor is a very neat green or mottled porch shade, which adds to the appearance of any house. By its use your plazza can be transformed into an outdoor sitting room, cool and breezy. People on the verinda can see out and yet be unseen by people on the street gentle anointing with Cuti- cura Ointment, the greas Bkin Cure. This treatment affords instant relief in the most distressing forms of itching, burning, scaly, and orust humors, eczemas, rasbes, irritations, end chafing of infancy and childhood, and ints ‘to 8 speedy oure when all else fails. Wor- ried parents will find that this pure, sweet, and economical treatment realizes their highest expectations. Guarenteed absolutely pure under the United States Food ane rugs Act, it may be used from the hour of birth. Cuticura Soap (25¢.) and Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are sold throughout the world. Shur-n Eyeglasses ABILITY—'In Our Examipa; tions.” MERIT—“In Our Methods." QUALITY—Th Our Glasses” The Plant- Cadden Co.. OPTICIANS Bstab. 1872 Norwich, Conn, Vsrclor Aisasure the dlstance between posts, then come in and ask for prices. HAMMOCKS Come Yere for Hammocks, Swings, Settees, ete. PRESTON BROS. Franklin Square. Junidaw Lawn Company is specially woven to stand the high pressure of the full pond at Fairview. Che Company. Fresh Garden Seeds Electric Fans Sherwin-Willlams Paints Poultry Netting American Fleld Fencing Refrigerators SPECIAL SALE OF SCREENS 10¢c eacfi 7loday. 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. CALL ON ME anything you may desire in Hair Curls, Puffs, Pompadours, Wigs ete. Prices reason- able. Call and ses me, OTTO STABENOW, Prop. 17 Broadwa: apradd Easter Lilies Order flowers early for Memorial Day, Large variety to select from. HUNT, Florist, hone. Lafayette Street. may18d Tel A. PECK, M. D., 43 Broadway. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Bhall be out of town from July Tth to August {th, Saturdays excepted Jun2d