Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1909, Page 7

nry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS - \ .88 Main Streel. | LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. JUST IN FROM Key West EXTRA QUALITY CIGARS at factory prices 6 and, 10¢ N. D. Sevin & Son PEN HOIE CLB HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Tuesday, June §. WATERCRESS SOUP - NEW ENGLAND DINNER LETTUCE SALAD STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM COFFEE junsd Lightning Exterminator A sure and speedy death to Bed Bugs, Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Ete. 2 25 Cents, at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. may22d WULF ant postmaster and clerks of the wich postoffice; carnations, Miss Mar- garet Vetter; cross, Mrs. Elizabeth Mc- wreath, Mrs. Joseph Wisnewski Pamily; snowkballs, Mrs. Felix McKen- Forecast for Today. For New England: Generally fair Tuesday and = Wednesday; light to moderate northeast winds. Predictions from the N ald: On Tuesday fair to cast and warmer' weather will pre- vall, with light variable winds, fol: lowed Dy local rains, and on Wednes day overcast and slightly cooler weather, with local rains. ’ Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature. and the barometric changes Monday: Bar. Ther, 57 30.06 i, lowest 53, Predictions for Monday: Partly cloudy; light variable winds. Monday' weath As predicted. Tides. E |_High |l Moon I'!I Rises. }msau. I\Wn || Rises. e m[pmlla mlip m || 10.87 11,36 Sun, Moon ¥ 1,06 ot 513 133 Six hours after high water it s low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Funeral of Mrs. Catherine Donnelly At- tended by Many Relatives and Friends—Old Elm Being Cut Down— Personal The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Don- nelly was held from her late home, No. 635 North Maln street, on Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock, and the attend- ance was very large, relatives and friends being present from Boston, Paterson, N. J., Providence, Pawtuck- et. Nazaft Point, R. L, Willimantic and Taftville. At 9 o'clock the remains ‘were taken to St, Mary’s chyrch, where a solemn high mass was 'celebrated. Rev. Willlam A. Keefe was celebrant, Rev. C, T. McCann of the Sacred Heart chureh, Norwich Town, deacon; Rev. James J. Smith, sub-deacon, and Rev. Hugh Treanor of St. Patrick's church, master of ceremonies. The attendance ‘was also large at the church. During the mass the choir sang. At the offer- tory Miss Mary Hartie sang “Ave Ma- ria,” and at the consecration Mrs. M. 7. T ¥ s 7 1. L. Sliney sang “O Salutaris,” and for |} a waiting hymn “Beautiful Land on g} ‘While the body was being borne from the church the choir sang “Nearer, My God, to Thee.” The bear- ers were John W., Joseph A., Henry L. and James F. Donnelly, the four sons of the deceased, and John T. Sullivan and Nicholas Tarrant. Interment was in the family lot in St. Mary's ceme- tery. The prayers at the grave were Tead by Fathers Smith and Keefe. The floral forms were many and beautiful, among them being a pillow, inscribed Mother, and sprays of carna- tions, from the four sons; crescent, Aunt, from her uiece, Margaret; galax wreath, from her sister Margaret h, At Rest, Miss Alice McStay; Mr. and Mrs. P. Donahue, of n, J. tanding wreath, Father Mathew T. A. society; cross, Mrs, Hanley and family; cross, Mi and Mrs, Charles O. Murphy; wreath, Miss Isabelle T. Moore; carnations, Miss Retta Sheehy; carnmations, Miss Mary Mullen; carnations, Miss Mary A. Quinn; wreath, postmaster, assist- or- Clafferty and Mrs. Willlam J. Burton; and na and famil Local Mention. John Bray of Jewett City was a vis- itor in town on Monday. John Ryan of Sterling was a. visitor at his home on Sixth street on Mon- day. VICTORIA CARRIAGE PAINT CARRIAGE VARNISHES CARRIAGE TOP DRESSING —at— FRED C. CROWELL'S, 7 87 Water Street. Open Saturday evenings unt 8 p, m. Junédaw BIRD CAGES! All sizes of Brass and Painted ,Bird Cages, Baths, Seed and Water Cups, Nests, Springs, Hoaks, Gravel, Etc. MRS, EDNIN FAY, Franklin Square junia Amateur Photography These bright Spring days remind us that the time for Qutdoor Photography is at hand, \ We are the Headquarters for all Photographic goods. Eastman Kodaks, Eastman Devel- oping Machines, Films, Film Packs, Printing Papers, Ete, Cranston & Co., may1Sdaw 158 Main Street. WOODLAND CHIEF, 2.19% The book of this horse fs rapldly fll- and if you intend breeding to the bred, handsomest and most popular jon in Eastern Connecticut please book at once. The blood of the above horse produced the sensational cam- of 1908—The Eel, 2.02;, and dano, 2.14%. WOODLAND STOCK FARM. Jedd E. L. Waterman, ¥ The Fanning Studios, ; 31 Willow St. ’ Showing this week -MUSLIN-and LACE " CURTAINS . "Special value and very fine designs. Wali Papers, Carpets, Shades, Fu~niture, Wood Floors. Dennis Kerouack and Eugene Kee- nan were recently visiting friends in'| Wiilimantic. Mrs. Charles Ellinger of Central ave- nue is able to be up, after undergoing an operation a week ago. Mrs. William Sample of Bridgeport has been spending a few days as the guest of her parents, on CIiff street. Frank Hoxele has returned home, after a three days' stay in Providence and other places in Rhode Island. Mrs. P. T. Tirrell has returned to her home in Providence, after a few days’ visit with Mrs. David S, Gllmour. T. I. Larkin of Central avenue is improving from an. attack of grip, which has kept him from work for the past week. Miss Blossom Counthan of Oakridge strect has returned from a wesk's visit in New York as the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Carroll, Manager George Shepaum of the Crescent baseball team was a recent visitor in town, 4trying to arrange games with local teams. . Napoleon Kerouack left Saturday for Bridgeport, leaving the emuloy of Mrs. E. Conilin, and Monday morning | began work in the Public Market in that city. The shackle bolt broke on a thill of the buggy on Central avenue Saturday afternoon, aud the ‘horse ran from Mighth street to Fourth street, where it was stopped by & young man. No damage was done. Henry Dayls, the expert tree warden, 1s_taking down still another elm this week, having begun Monday morning to remove the upper limbs of the tree at-the corner of Seventh street and Central avenue. The tree was planted over seventy years ago by William Gordon, Sr. The Outlaws defeated the St Mary's Alumni team by the score of 10 to 6. The teams have now. d twice,each winning & game. - The tle will be play- ed oft in a short time. Covaleskie and Corey were the battery for the Out- laws, and Gadle, Downing and Flynn for the Alumni. The work of Boyd and Mullen for the winners and Cumminge for the Alumni was noticeable. ——— Funeral ¥ m Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. P Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. * Telephone 642-3. ‘eeks, Whi presided, and by Dr. Knight. Judge Perkins took the place of Gen. Edward Harland of Norwich. New London County Cases. John Blazinsky, who was sentenced May 15, 1905, to a term from'three to five years for theft, asked for pardon on the ground that he was not guilty. S(klt 's Attorney Hull opposed the pe- tition, Albert E. E. Carpenter asked for release from prison because he has a wife and two children who needed his support. He was convicted Septem- ber 38, 1908, of breaking and emtering in the daytime at North Stonington and was senteced to prison from one to three years. George E. Main was sent to prison June 13, 1909, for one to three vears for rape. He claims the possibility of error in his conviction. Lafayette F. Main, the prisoner's cousin, spoke in his behalf, and presented a number of petitions for his discharge from prison, One of the signers of the petition was Senator William I Allyn of Ledyard. State’s Attorney Hull stated that the prisoner has six or ven children, and the family is wretchedly poor. John Reilly claimed that he was not guilty &f forgery, of which he was convicted September 3, 1908, and sen- tenced to prison for one to ten years. The Rev. Mr. Prindle of the Baptist church of Preston spoke in.behalf of Mr. Prindle said that Relilly innocent. 0 ¥ think that the board should pardon a man simply because he is innocent ked Judge eeks, thot was a_ Gladstone, ing man. 3 p Saliem said there are facts 1 % there is a ln‘lnm:: ey Hull ircumstances of the case from wWhich o it appeared that the prisomer stole chickens. Tolland County Case. Frank ng sald he was not Fuilty of Efi'l’nun of assault with intent te commit rape in Hebron and for which he was sentenced December 1, 1908, to prison for 1 1-2 to 2 1-2 years, Banning stated he pleaded gull- ty because he was advised to by a “fellow whom he chummed around with.” State's _ Attorney Charles Phelps said that Banning stated that he intended to throw himself on the mercy of the court and that he did not want an attorney. Windham County Cases. Archie Breault asked for pardon. He was sentenced September 3, 1907, to prison from one to three years for breaking and entering. State's At- torney Searls stateq that the crime consisted of Breault's bredking into the railroad station at South Wind- ham, from which he stole $20. Breault said’ that he was_sent to the state reform school in Rhode Island when he was 11 years old for breaking into a building. Referring to the circumstances of the case Breault sald he had no mon- ey, and was out of work at the time. He did not want to ask for assistance. “Wasn't it better to beg than steal?” asked Governor Weeks. “T didn’t think of that at the time,” repliéd Breault.. Louls Messer sald his sentence of two to fifteen years-for horse stealing imposed September 6, 1904, was too vere. 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the ' Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th WALLACE S. ALLIS HEAD STATE POLICE BOARD. Succeeds the Late Frank T: Brown— At the annuel meeting of the supe- rior court judges at Hartford, Monday, all of the present clerks and assistant clerks of the superlor courts were re- appointed and their salaries fixed. J. R, Eddy was named as assistant clerk of Middlesex county court. State Attorneys Named. State attorneys to hold office for two years from July 1, 1909, were appoint- ad 2 follows: New Haven county, Ar- non A. Alling, John P. Kellogg assist- ant at Waterbury; Middlesex, Frank D. Haines; New - London, Hadlal A. Hull; Tolland, Charles Phelps; Fair- field, v. A. Galvin assistant, Jury Commissioners. Jury commisslonehs to hold office one year from their appointment were appointed as follows: Hartford county Andrew J. Bloper, Frank C. Sumner; w Haven, Robert O. Gates, Edward E. Bradley; Fairfield, Lyman C. Cat- lin, Robert L. Clarkson; ‘Windham, Milan Pratt, Asaph H. Hall; Litchfiel C. G. Middlebrooks, Anlrew J. Barn Tolland, L. J. Storrs, Edwin C. P ney; New London, C.' W. Gale, Waiter Fitzmaurice. Coroners Selected. Coroners to hold office three years: Windham county, Arthur G. Bill; Fair~ field, Clifford B. Wilson. Five commissioners of state police to hold office two years from and after July 1, 1909: Wallace S. Allis of Norwich, Marcus H. Holcomb of Southington, John H. Perry of South- port, James P. Woodruff of Litchfield, Henry F. English of New Haven. Mr Allis ‘takes the place of Frank T. Brown. Five members of the state bar ex- amining committee to hold ofice thres years from July 1, 1909: Gardiner Greene, Norwich; W. W. Hyde, Hart- ford; Charles Phelps, Rockville; J. K Blake, New Haven; Judge Shumway, Danielson. W. C. T. U. MEETING Committee Named to Prepare Float for Parade. In the rooms in the Bill block on Monday afternoon, the regular montn- | Iy meeting of the W. C. T. U was held with a good attendance and t | president, Miss Harrlet G. Cross, | the chair. Mrs. A, C. Everett was elect- | | Brid ed secretary pro tem. There was considerable . discussion of plans for the anniversary in July and Mrs. C. V. Shepard, Mrs. Wil- llam P. Potter and Mrs. C. W. Ken- ison were appointed the committee to prepare the . W. C. T. U. float for the parade. At different points in the city the union will have tubs of ice water for the benefit of the thirsty. They will also have a rest yoom' in their charge in the vestry of the Universal- ist church, where, among other con- veniences, there will be cradles for babies. Many details in connection with the celebration were talked oyer, but an- other special meeting is to 'be held on Wednesday, June 2§, for the maming of committees for the day. AFTER 50 YEARS. Government Decrees That Law Has Been Violated. For fifty years Joe Besler has main- tained a fish trap or weir oft Morris Cove New Haven, and during all those years has supplied much of the food for the brain that abounds in the vi- cinity of Yale university. Joe is now 74, and-is the dean of the west coast fishing fraternity. Last week he learned that his business -has run abaft of the great federal govern- ment down at Washirigton,his informa- tion coming in a formidable looking document, notifying him that the main- tanance of a fish weir unless on rec- ommendations of the chief of engineers is a crime and the owmer liable to & $2,500 fine. What strikes Joe as Tission has’ liensed Bis. welr ‘ath wel IR - THREE ICE MACHINES COMING TO NORWICH. Allen-Beeman Co. and the Wauregan House Expect to Have Them in Op- eration Soon. The Allen-Besman company have word Omaha, Neb. that their second refrigerating machine will be shipped this week, and they expect to have this set up and in operation early in July. This machine is of fifty ton capacity, and will be large enough to do all the work in hot weather. The 5 ton machine will be operated in the ‘winter months. In the car with this machine will be one 3 ton machine for F. L. Osgood and @ 6 ton machine for The Parker- Davenport company. WOMEN IN MISSION WORK. Eagtern Connecticut Branch Meets in New London Thursday. A number from this city will at- tend the 34th annual meeting of the Eastern Connecticut branch of _the Woman's Board of _ Missions, which will e held in the Second Congrega- tional church, New London, Thursday, June 10. The morning session begins at 10.15, the afternoon session at 2. Addresses may be expected from one of the missionaries in Turkey, from Mrs. C. M. Lamson, editor of Life and Light, Boston, and from the Rev. D, Brewer Bddy, assistant secretary of the American board. The young people of the churches have a’ treat promised for the after- noon session, for Rev. D. Brewer Ed- dy will have & special message for them. PECK TO BE CORONER. Bridgeport Lawyer to Succeed Late Coroner Doten. State’s- Attorney Stiles Judson has forwarded to the judges of the supe- rior court his nomination of Attorney Eugene B. Peck of Bridgeport to be county coroner to succeed the late Charles A, Doten, who held the office for many years. Atiorney Peck is the son of the late David .C. Peck, one of the .ploneer merchants of Bridgeport. He was president of the Bridgeport board of police - commissioners during the two terms of Mavor Mulyihill. In his early days as a lawyer he was assoclated with Charles A. Doten and for a time 1 was on the road as a trav- practicing law in weport now for the past ten years and about five years ago was appoint- ed a United States commissioner, which offic he wiil continue to hold, as it is a federal appointme, Ll does not. conflict with his appeint nt as_coroner. THE CRY OF THE PEDDLERS. Window Placards at Hartford in Place of the Street Howling. The erusade .of Chief Gunn of Hartford egainst the trumpeting of the frult and vegetable peddlers. in the residential seotions of that eity is like- ly to work a reio-m which will moet the approval of ihose who have so strenuously ohjected to the in inate use of the venders' tongues and lungs. Not only has the aractice be- come minimized all along the line, but some of the ftinerant merchants have hit upon a scheme whioh ds des- tined to Facilitate the chief's reform. Some of the more enterprising and conscientious ones have cards of the same size and general appearance 2 those used by the ice- men and have handed them out to the housewives with the request that they be displayed at the windows when_the vender's presence is requir- ed. Now all these enterprisin lows will have to do i by until the placard “ or “This for . Gi “Fresh Goods of P. the 'eye, when a ocall business transacted. Bristol.—The one mundredth sessign of the New Haven District Methodist :::uh-uu opened Monday at Bris- to lently i ony Tino.~ Nat. | Foley's Honey and b dic Al g i, l;;l-uo '“‘;u mm Mesting. Y. P. S, C. B of the nmm‘ onal séhfimh Wulltlflmmfllb bml:n- and conse- cration meeting. The meeting was in charge of the pmt. Henry T. Frazier. from clal& as an active mflmm. cration meeting was Douglas, Personal and General. Miss Cook of Waltham, Mass., was m guest of friends in town on Satur- Mrs. Henry Bushnell has returned to Lisbon after vuuy(\nmm- about town. Misses Helen and May Buckley of Peck’s Corner were at Ocean Beach on Sunday. e Bunday geast of Darey oot ot of Harry Siote o Plain Hill, 4 Dr. and Mrs. Chappell were guests on Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. Louis Olsen of the Scotland road. City Union of The King's Daughters holds its. last meeting of the leu‘on at the Johnson home this (Tuesday) pft- rnoon. % Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mullin have returned to their home on East Town street after a trip to Hartford, Spring- field and Worcester. William Crawford of Baltie preached gm‘dh.:y Scotlana merd;‘ schoolhouse on afternocn. le session of the Sunday school was omitted. Mrs. Charles Perkins of Hartford, who has been a patlent at the Backus hospital, is now with her sister, Mrs. Louis J. Dolbears, of Plain Hill, Miss Martha Dickenson, a teacher smong the colored people of the soiith, is visiting her brother, Gideon Dicken- s0n, of the Wauwecus road. Mrs. George Rooney of West Town street and her sister, Mrs. Charles Sherman, of Peck street, visited the Baltlc convent and attended a service there on Sunday. Miss Alice J. Buckley, who is n the government employ cn Ellis Teland, has been spending a week at her home on the Canterbury ti lke. With her came Miss Gertrude Roy of New York. Miss Edith Bushnell of Hartfor at her home on the Beotll.l?d !oldd!b a short stay, haying come to attend the wedding of Miss Fva Maine of Groton, which took place on Monday. Surrounding Towns Stoningtan—The easterly wind has made it Tough down the beach, and it is probable_that some traps e been damaged. In this line the fishermen have had hard luck. Ellington.—The marriage of Robert L. Mll’fl, son of Mr. and Mms. James M. Marks of this place, and Miss Rach- el Robbins of Middletown will take pgn:h'c in Middletown, Wednesday, June o New London—Government General steamer start for the forts dally at 8 . Heretofore the afternoon {Hp has beern made at 2 o'clock. Mystic—~At the car barn of the G. and S. street rallway, on Water street, a new freight house has been bullt by Supt. Thomas W. Ryley. The house ‘was censtructed owing to the increase of business in the express service, and will be used to store freight in until called for. THE OLDEST MONUMENT. Kensington Said to Be First to Thus Honor Dead Heroes of Civil Wa Since the recent dedication of the soldlers’ mounment at Waterbury and the general celebration of Memorial day throughout the state. interest has developed among the old soldiers as to which of the soldlers monuments in this state is the oldest. A careful search seems to award this honor_ to the” Congregational church in Kensington parish in th town of Berlin. Authorities differ to the exact time this monument was dedicated. The “Memorial History of Hartford County in the Civil War," compiled by W. W. Woodworth, in speaking of the matter, says: “The soldiers’ monument In Kensington- is belleved to be.the first erected to the memory of the union soldiers in this state” The history neglects to give the date, but It is sald that it was dedicated in June, 1865. This monu- ment is dedicated to the soidiers who left Keneington Yor the eivil war. ‘What is belleved to be the next old- est monument in the state was dedi- cated at Cheshire on July 4, 1866. A copy of the proceedings published at that time fs to be found at the Con- necticut state llbrary. Edward A. Cornwall was the chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. Ad- drer.es were made by Col. W. B. Wooster, Twentieth regiment, Con- necticut Volunteers, and by Prof. Hop- pin of Yale college. The next oldest monument in the state was dedicated on Julv 4, 1868, on the common at Salmon river In the town of Granby. A programme con- taining arrangements on, that day, the book of minutes of the Granby Sol- diers’ Monument assoelation, and a handbill advertisinz an amateur play to be given at Salmon river to help pay for £ 1w osument are to be found in the Statc iibrary. E. A. Holcomb, John Burwell. Virgll B. Viets and A Higby were prime movers in this af- fair. | L e AR SRR Married 69 Years. { -At Columbia City, Conm, Friday, June 4. an~ all-day public reception was held by Hon. Henry H. Maynard and his wife in Ronor of the 69th an- nives of thelr marriage. Mr. Ma; , who is 88, has not been in £00d health, but said he expected to greet his friends on several more oc- casions. His wife, two years his jun- jor, played the part of the active host ess at the reception. Mr, Maynard is the oldest llving representative, hav- ing served in 1848. Mrs. Maynard was Miss Lucta Frankli Colds that hang on weaken the con~ stitution and develop Into consumption. cures persist- ent coughs that refuse to vield to other Do not axperiment with treatment. | Hobe Ferris Stopped in Town on Way | to Boston—Notes of Local Interest. Howard Kenyon and Calixte Allard w visitors in Central Village Sun- Joseph Paquette of Plainfield :h:ycu-t of local relatives over 8 Raymond Sharkey and Augustin P s of Merchants avenue were re- it visitors in Glasgo, Mrs, Howard Kenyon has returnod to her home on Merchants avenue aft- er a visit with relatives in Putnam. Miss Alma Allard has retufned home after a week's visit with her brother Alphonse Allard of Moosup. , Christopher Krauss, with his broth- er and daughter, have returned from a week'd visit In New York. Willlam Hamllton of White Rock, R , {8 visiting his sister, Mrs. R. W. Shaw of Norwich avente, for a few days. Timothy J. Sullivan, Hormis: noit, Louls Muell and He: nard were visitors in New Sunday. J. Omer Tellier is moving his house- hold goods from his present residence on Hunters averue to his house on Merchants avenue. The Taftville National band has a ranged for its weekly concert to e given on Merchants avenue this eye- ning at 8 o'clock. Unclaimed letters in the Taftville postoffice this week are addressed to Mrs. Voeive Duot, Mrs. James Hen- derson and George Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hendrick's daughter, who has been ill with a mild attack of scarlet fever is rapld- ly recovering and is able to be up this week, Hobs Ferris, the third ‘baseman of the St. Louls Americans, was the guest of his _father-in-law. Joseph Wood, over Sunday, leaving Monday morning for Boston, where his. team played in the afternoon. Invitations to Thompson-Bushnell Wedding. Invitations are out to the wedding on Tuesday, June 29, at 2.30 o'cloek, of Miss Sarah Jane Bushnell, daugh- ter of Representative and Mrs. Charles P. Bushnell, and Jobn P. Thompson of Willimantic. The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride on the Canterbury turnpike. Mr, Thompson is employed In the winding room of the American Thread company at Willi- mantic. DIED. m}xle,u'—u the Backus hospital une 6, Peter years. Funeral from the resider Kizlin, 55 Sturtevant Donnelly, aged 47 of Michael avenue, wich ‘Town. Tuesday morning s o'clock. Services at St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. BROOKS—In Norristown. Pa., June T, 1909, Samuel -Mowry Brooks, son of the late George Brooks, formerly of Norwich, Notice of funeral hereafter. CARD OF THANKS We take this means of expras: our heartfelt thanks to those. spactive of creed, who called in pe and malled letters of condolence to extend sympathy at the loss sustained in the death of our beloved mother. Mrs. Catherine Donnelly ose wha, ment floral forms: Mathew Nathaniel Greerie, plying be- | T. A. society, Holy Name society. post tween New London and the island | m: stant and clerks of the ) forts, is to Tun on a new schedule be- ffice, and to the kind neigh- ginnfng Monday. The steamer will|DPOrs Who managed the 'househald in our hour of grief, further thanks are due. The expressions of sympathy thus manifested will always be held in grateful remembrance. JOHN W. DONNFLLY. JOSBPH A._DON ENRY 1. JAMES F. DOM Norwieh, Conn., June 7. I Y, 1908, jasa CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral_m[irecmrs 'Emb@ers Lady Asgistant. Telephone call 372-8. Henry B, Church, Wm, §mith Allea fulylsdaw ONLY ONCE IN 9 YEARS 1! And that once (undersold), you can guess what happened. .+ You may be able to get “JUST AS GOOD" monument elsewhere, by paying mor but you will get NO BETTER than I sell for LESS—sometimes, Much Less ‘money, L. W. FRINK, Jun3TuThS P June Brides Those who are about to furnish new homes. We have the utmost confidence that we have the finest display of House Furnishing in Eastern Connecticut. We can talk interestingly with you about the styles, finishes and qualities of the furniture we carry, but suffice it to say we carry the best that is manufactured and stand back of every piece of Yurniture we sell by our own guarantee. Our prices are right. M. HOURIGA Tel. 123-4. 62-66 Ma 124 Asylum Street. Street. junsd DR. A. F. HOWARD, DENTIST Over Boston Sters. 197 Main Street. QUALITY In work should always be considered, untried remedies as delay may result | espectally when it costs no more than dn your cold settling on your lungs.|the inferior kind. Skilled men Les & Osgood Co. e B b ™ EnIe a employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. may2id All Pebsons desiring to furnish board or lodging for visitors during the An- niversary Celgbration may make ap- plication to any one of the following members of the Sub-Committee on Hospitality. R. 8. BARTLETT, C. D. BOYNTON, JUSTIN HOLDEN, F. E. PATTISON, LOUIS MABREY, F. E. BECKWITH. At Special Prices An opportunity to secure a fine Hat at a fraction of its real worth. This offering inoludes our entire stock of smart “Gage” Hats as well as Pattern Hats from our own workroom — POSITIVELY NONE RESERVED, At these special prices: At | At this price we offer ous entire stock of "a“:; Hats $5.00 I and Pattern Hats were $10.00—just hulf prios. | At this price we Offer the | balance of our wstosk of | “Gage” Hats and Hats, These are Hats | actually sold st $15.00 to | $30.00 each—n | $9.50. These reductions are drastie, but it is in line with our established poliey, not to carry from one season te another any goods that may be affect- od by changs of style. Ready this morning. Junsd Men’s King Quality Shoes and Oxfords Latest styles In Russia Calf, Patent Eolt, Gun Metal Calf—$4.00. Sold only v FRANK A. BILL, Telephomne. 104 Main Street. MARY P. CLAPP Dutch Collars at reduced prices. Home-made ‘Bread and every day at the WOMAN'S EXCHANGE, 357 Main St. Fay Bullding. Junsd At $9.50 Cake fresh Telephone 356-2. ICE CREAM SALT Women’s Muslin Underwear We have the RETSOF SALT, the only salt fit to use for freezing Ice Cream. We sell Special Our Annual June Sale of Women's Muslin Underwear will continue all this week. ‘ We recommend to all women that they buy their Underwear NOW-—an buy it HERE— BECAUSE we are showing the larg- est assortment we have ever assem- bl in 100 pound sacks. price for One Ton lots. Very line stock. BECAUSE the values are better than eve BECAUSE the prices will never ba lower. BECAUSE the qualities bear our ab- solute guarantee of reliability. Come today if possible. The Allefieeman (. NORWICH—NEW LONDON, CONN. Jun§TuWSM Women’s Dresses A Very Special Offering " 300 Women's and Misses' Princess and Princess Jump- er Drosses, made in fully les. $2.50 many garments of which there are o duplieates. Tho include. Chambray, i and percales «— In, plain, striped and piald effects — colors are pink, light blue, tan, cadet, grdy,~ brown, green and lavender. Thres special dis—at 42.50, $3.50 and $3.98 (Becond floor.) The Pnfieaus_i_ Mitchi[i fa. junSdaw $3.50 $3.98 EVERYBODY COMES TO US to get their garments cleaned and dyed. becausa they know that here they will get the most satisfaction, as regards thoroughness of work, promptness, and reasonable charges. We have every modern facility for cleaning and dyeing ladies' and gentlemen's ward- robes, either complete or in single garmeénts. We give the best attention to all work entrusted to’ our care, and our methods do not injure the daint- fest fabric in the slightest degree. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin $t. Junsd Lee & Osgood’s A Good { Place To Trade. It Is An Interesi- ing Faet, That Whenevelj___ a man or woman starts with us, whether it is only with his PRESCRIPTIONS, or his entire DRUG NECESSITIES, He Continues With Us He likes the QUALITY, the PRICES and the SERVICE. HOW ABOUT YOU ? The Lee & Osgood Co. Only a Few More Days: To Graduation Any article be held by making deposit. You also get & special alscount. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silveramiths, Estab, 1572 Norwich, Conn. ATTENTION! We want to call your at- tention to our line of ARMY SHOES, made on a special specifications fur- the U. 8. GOV- last from nished ERNMENT. Made in Black or Russet, Blucher cut. Price $3.50 GED. V. KIES CO. GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Bool keeping. Shorthand and Touch Typewriting Norwich Commercial School Eroadway Theatre Bldg, 131-133 MAIN STREET. A constipated ? | it inactive? Have you hesdaches7| LOUIS H. BRUNELLE Then try BAKERY We are coufident our’Ples, Cake Bread cannot be excelled. Give us r. Lee’s Liver Granules Guaranteed to do the work. Price 20 cents. Junsdaw NS 4 ¥