Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1909, Page 5

‘Watermelons, Muskmelons, ‘Delicious Cherries, Pines, Preserving Pines, Red Bananas, Fresh New Made Butter Daily, Fresh Native and Southorn Jersey |1 Vegetables, ~ Jersey Strawberries, Cukes, - 8pring Lamb, Spinach, Extra Export Roast Beef, Tomatoes, “Roasting Chickens, Egg Plant, Native Broilers, Celery (fine), Fanoy Squabs, Lettuce, Cauliflower, New Furnips, New Beets, New Carrots, Imported Frankfurts, Pure French Oil, French Sardines, Cheese Wafers. NOTICE Meomuee 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 10 & m, 1:2 and 68 pm, DR, GEO. R. HARRIS maysa CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment of Corns a_spacialty. Also Hairdressing and Shampooing, Pufts, Switches and Pompadours made from your own combings. MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Block, Broadway. Juntd Special Sale Wall Papers Maltmgs YERRINGTGN S Spring Millinery —at— MISs IICKI.H'S. 308 MainSL. mar26d D George Ehrets Extra Lager On Draaght Today Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPOR €O, | ing his Drother, The new nmhn- directory soes to press Jm More sun and '-m nights ‘would please the gardeners. ° Dancing in T. A. B. Baker’s orchestra.—adv. \ —— 4 Several from here will inspect the work of the New London manual training school today. The steamer Caledonia, upon which Dr. Patrick Cassidy and family were passengers, has reached Glasgow. On Thursday and Friday evenings of this week devotions in honor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus will be held in St. Patrick’s church. Miss Mabel Agnes Bathgate, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bathgate of Bast Lyme, will be married today (Wednesday) at 12.30 o'clock to El- wyn Hall of Dover, Me. Cars that meke up the Central Ver- mont railroad observation train are being put in condition for service. The work was started at New London on Tuesday morning and will be com- pleted in a fortmight. hall * tonight. A deceptive counterfeit $10 national bank note bearing - the portralt of Willlam MeKinley, has been discov- ered and the banks have been not!- fled. The note is on the Citizens' Central National bank of New York. THe New London Globe states that Letter Carrfer John Farrell began on Tuesday a fifteen days' vacation, dur- ing which he will be married to Miss Mary McCaffery of New London, gaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McCaffery. The Connectiout Society of the Co- lonfal Dames of America held a gen- eral soclal meeting at thres o'clock on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Northam Lee in Farmington. Mrs. Mabe] Osgood Wright read a paper on The Colonial Women and the Women of Todsy. It is stated that J. Olin Howe of ‘Waterbury, formerly of Norwich, is expected to prepare the tribute to the late Governor Lilley which will be in- corporated in the legislative history to be published by Souvenir Taylor. Mr. Howe was for & time secretary to Congressmah Lilley. Rev. O. D, Fisher, chaplain at Storrs agricultural college, will occupy the pulpit at the Second Congregationtal church, New London, next Sunday in the absence of Rev. James Wilson Bixler, D.D., who will preach the bac- calaureate sermon at Storrs on Sun- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Local séoiety was interested in the wedding at Pittsfield, Mass., Tuesday avening of Miss Mary E. Gamwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Gamwell of Pittsfleld, and James W. Hagar of Daiton at 8 o'clock at the First Congregational church. It was a pink and white wedding, Tuesday's Springfleld Republican notes that there was a birthday party at the residence of George D. Dutton in Pittsfleld, Monday. It was given in homor of Gurdon Bill of Springfleld, father of Mrs. Dutton, and was attend- ed by twenty of his relatives, includ- Frederick Bill of Groton, Mrs. Jennie Wilson of New Lon- dod and Andrew Morris of Norwich were married Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, New London, Rev. Father O'Donnell officlating. Willlam Ryley and Mrs. Sarah Reinacher acted as witnesses. Mr. and Mrs. Morris left for Boston on & wedding tour. In New York beginning Sunday, June 13, at the Hippodrome, the Order Brith Abraham, which has 2 loeal ‘branch, will celebrate its gdlden jubi WE DO YOU A GOOD TURN ‘We never canse you anger. When you m a bottle of Wine or a bottle of key, or a bottle of Beer, you be ‘sure thai you will get what ask for oper price and some cheap substitutes. !cll‘ll! Milwaukee Beer $1 per doz. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3, 93 West Main 8t. spriéd Easter Lilies Order flowers early for Memorial Day. Large variety to select from. HUNT, Florist, Telephone. .Lafayottes Street, maylsd A. PECK, M. D., 43 Broadway. - Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. les and wiil convene in annual sion of the grand lodge at the New Star casine, 107Tth street and Park avenue, om the following day and continue throughout the week. It will be Impossible for members of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R, to personally call on all who have arti- cles to loan for the anniversary ex- hibit, so all are requested to send in articleg without further notice. Lists ehould be sent to/Mrs. A."A. Brown- ing by June 10, to be catalogued. The loan of show cases is also solicited.— adv, PETER ASHE RETURNS FROM LONG TRIP. Had Pine Time on Vislt te Cen- tral America. Inspector Peter Ashe of the Connpc- ticut Co, at New London returned on Monday from his trip to Central America. In a letter te The Bulletin he states he enjoyed the outing greatly, and only rmokt.d that the time at his disposal ".l not longer. Costa Rioa he was g‘g{ of B. D. Nash, formerly of thh city- ¥z, Nash csrried him over he country < rall utomobile Lh". ‘made “ miles an . Mr. and Mrs. Nash are enjoying good health. They are located in a handeome resi~ dence with surrounding grounds of three acres that are laid out in an at- tractive._way in flower gardens and hedges. Their homse ts st Chanquinoia Junotion. On his way Mr. Ashe mads his first - stop at Belize, Honduras, and with a party of seven left the steamer there to zet & view of the country. The sec stop was _at Puerto Barroe, Guatemala. On trip down Mr, Ashe went on one side of the island fand returning came slong the other coast. At Bocus Del Tarro he saw a ocle- bration of Queen Victoria's birthday, which ocoupied a week. The steamer Shall be out of town from July 7th| tauched at Port Antonie, where Mr. 1o August 4th, Saturdays exuepltd Junda The Newest Stylu in SUITS and OVERCOATS We can supply you with the best In | fruit style and workmanship. JOHN KU Merohant Tailor, apréd AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sauderson, Propa. SPECIAL RATES to Theatrs Troupes Franklin Sq. ruulhl Men, ete. Livery lniw(“ float for the u;m Ashe visited Blue Hall, a cave 90 feet deep. He met a m of Hindus in their mnative dress. Mr. Ashe much interested in the culture of ba- nanas and cocoanuts. On the return trip bananas were taken on board at several ports, and the carrping of tha was Jdone by women. The trip by water down and back Sovered 4,891 miles. 8t. Anne's Seciety. St. Anne’s soclety retetyed one new ber Tuesday wen!g at-ite regular wa; ging. ~A 1he society expects to have a ool resentation. A hrn pm 5 nu ing was occupied July. A novel - was | Elderkin has Wm-wfluflmflm‘ m Mr. and url. P‘goflcfln ‘ Beckwith and Mr, and Mrs: rles J. Manwar- ing of Niantic rec tly visited with Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Rogers, Jr., of Stafford " Springs. ‘William Brown, a brakeman in the employ of the New Haven road, was brought to his home here on Tuesday | atternoon, ‘having suffereq & mental collapse. He has been on the yerge of prostration several deys. Mrs. Willam W. Tryon left Tues- day for Grand Rapids, Mich, to join Mr. Tryon who' is a member of Lew Dockstader's minstrels. Mrs. Tryon has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Brown, on West Main street, for the past three months, WEDDING. Kennedy-Curtin. Miss Nellie C.'Curtin, the Cllllh!or of James Curtin of Stonington, and John C. Kennedy of Norwich were united in marriage Tueldl' morning at 9 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. J. C. Lynch, of St Mary's Rm.lll.u Catholic church, ~Stonington. high mass was celebrated u: he pastor. The bride wore white lansdowne and veil and carried bride ro The couple: were attended by Miss Marga- ret C. Curtin, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, who wore wistaris messa- line and carried purple sweet -peas, and Timothy Horgan of Mags,, as best man. ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the residence of the bride, which was attended by a large nui ber of friends from Stonington, Mys- tic, New London, Norwich, Hartford, and Neéw York. The bride, who Is popular young woman of the borough, récently employed in the office of the velvet mill, was pleasantly remember- ed by her friends, there being a large number of fine presents in siiverware, cut .glass and line After a honey- moon spent In New York, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy will make their home in Norwich, where Mr. Kennedy is & contractor. Lillibridge- Hewitt. There was & quiet but pretty wed- ding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hewitt, No. 56 Otis street, at 9.30 o'clock 'Tuesday _morning, when thelr daughter, Miss Myrtle A. Hewitt, was united in marriage with Frank L. Lillibr{dge of this city, the «weremony being' performed by Rev. Asher H. Wilcox, Only immediate relatives were present, the bdride and groom Heing unattended. From out of town whs Miss Julla Hewitt, & mem- ber of fhe faculty of Wellesley col- lege. The Dride wore her traveling gown, a taupe colored tailor made suit, with het to matc] Mr, and Mrs. Liilibridge left on the 10.45 o'clock train for ‘their wedding trip of twq, weeks and upon their re- turn they Will reside at No. 56 Otis street. Both have many friends he: who extend their best wishes. The groom is a master mechanic employed at Swan'’s garage, while the bride until within a few months had lived at Po- quetanuck, but for several years at- tended the Free Academy. NO ERROR FOUND IN ADDIE BURNS CASE. Decision Handed Down by Supreme Court—Sentence Was from 12 to 20 Years in Prison. The supreme court in session at New Haven on Tuesday handed down two decisions of interest to this end of the state. In this county it was ia the case of the state vs. Addle Burns, in which no error was found, The opinion was by Judge Thayer. Addie Burns of New London, who for ten years kept a house of ill re- pute in New London, was tried and convicted at the January criminal term of the superior court in this city and was found guilty of the cfime of rape and was sentenced by Judge Ralph Wheeler to not less than twelve nor more than twenty years in_the state prison. Costs were taxed at $819.21. The trial attracted much at- tracted much attention. The complaint accused Addie Burns with having May B. Burps, 15 yea of age, of New Haven, brought to her house 'in New London, and there the child was abused by a man unknown to_the ‘prosecution. The accused is mow at the eounty jail here, where she has been since the trial. owing to her appeal. The other cgse decided by the su- preme court was from Windhem coun- ty, being that of George P. Taylor vs. the Danfelsonville Cotton Co., in which no error was found, the opinion belng by_Judge Hall. The constitutionality of the federal employers’ liability aet, passed in 1908, was argued before the supreme court Tuesday in the case of Moudou vs. the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford Rallroad Co., Attorney Perkins appearing for the plaintiff. Annual Calling of Docket. By rule of court, section 32, the an- nual calling of the doocket in the su- perior court will take place on Friday morning at 9.30 sha Aliska has a trifie fewer than 200 miles of rallread. SUMMER SKIN TROUBLES SBUNBURN and WINDBURN can be instantly soothed by the application of SMITH'S VELVET COLD CREAM, that delightfully fragrant cream whose remarkably soothing and ¢ooling qual- ities bring such weleome relief from all summer skin troubles, Heals, softens, smoothes and re- stores the skin to perfect condition when burnt or roughened by sun er dry, hot winds. Price 280 for Large Ji Made By SMITH .|" The Drug Man. i S, e . rnnd- by th Hammond club and mnr byt Rev. Neilson Poe H d intro- A. du for nurses. wcl'- then 22 mhooll of this e earliest ‘was made at un bar closs "ot ths alghu ‘hen several lectures on the subject wm deliverd. ter a few sister- hoods ang socleties sent out trained <deaconesses but tlu nnrul' ranks were usually recruited from housemalds or cannl-e-nu The nm real tnlnh:g school wag opened in London in 18 by Florence Nightingale. The one in the nited Stats Phlhdelphi. in 1863, York in 1872. There were many ob. Jections made to this innovation—ob-. Jections which time has entirely fi‘lled and rendered invalid. ive grown in numbers-until in 1908 there were 935 tratining schools with 5,600 graduates. There is an army of 22,000 nurses in actual service today. Viewing this army in its wide extent of need and service shows that ten million dollars are spent yearly in housing them. Two new Institutions in Naw York have cost ovi million and the cost of maintenance s great al-o But they pay. This army ity tor a wide educational nem and u influence of much good 1t it hu d_view of its calling, which Il the relief of man- kind. They may teach what they have learned—that correct environ- ment is more necessary than drugs and that drugs are not to be given in- discrimnately, but only after careful 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the Founding of Norwich, July 5th and Rh | ber and June at Rockvi ounty. MIL In Septem- Middlesex County. -tr)n the fourth Tuesday in !cpmn- at it | Superior court to hol Mm.‘l\l uu uoowl Tuesday in April Clerks lnl ul!!t‘l! clerks of the d office one year 52009, mere appointed, and apportioned fixed lt fln sums wp.llto their respective Parsons, cle: $3,000; Norman, assistant clerk, $1,500. . Lester accom- jed. In General Harland's lhlmeti Mr. Tirrell then presente iplomas with a short speech to the class. e graduat are l(lu Sophie Garde lot. Mrs. Charles Tabbasd, acting chairman of the Taaies’ advisory board, addressed the class and presented each member with u.e pin_usually given and also with utiful ‘bouguat of flowers—the Eitts of the ladics on the board. An Sther selection by the orohestra wa followed by the presentation of prizes, These were by Dr. Newton P. Smith_and were awarded Mise Isa- bella McKenna and Miss Kathleen A. Dowd as a mark of appreciation frém their supervisors. The amme was closed with masic by the orchestra. The class had their banquet at the Wauregan Monday night. DR. PRATT PRESIDED AS MODERATOR AT HARTFORD. Gave History of General Assoclation of State Congregational Ministers. The bi-centennial anniversary and 200th annual meeting of the General Association. of Congregational Minis- ters of Connectiout was opened at the Center church Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. The meeting was ealied to order by the Rev. Joel 8. Tves, Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt of Vorwich ‘being_elected mod- erator. Rev. Willam C. Prentice of East Hartford was elected scribe and Rev. G. A. Pelton of New Haven as- Bistant scribe. ‘The treasurer’'s report and that of the standing committee were given by the Rev. Joel S, Ives and accepted. An address of welcome to the vistt- ing clergymen was given by the Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter of Hartford. Rev. Lewellyn Pratt, D. D. Tt is fitting, remrarked the moderator, the Rev. Dr. Pratt, in replylng to the address of Dr. Potter, that the associa~ tion should meet for ite 200th anniver. sary in the church which saw its first meeting. - Dr. Pratt then read an address on the association, tracing firet its growth from the synod which met at Saybrook in September of 1703. It is & notable fact, he sald, that the Congregatiomal chureh is now returning to that idea cf organization which was adopted 200 years ago. Congregationalism does not mean independence united by a few social amenities, but rather a church which looks to Christ as not only its mystical but its political Head. It has a bane of the Congrega- tional church, he said, that they have exulted the iea of separatism, freedom from outside control. But of this very idea Jonathan Edwards wrote: have long been out of conceit with this un- settled, disrupted state of church gov. ernment.” “Conscciation” i perhaps a best expression of that for which the church has been and 1s sesking. There were several excellent papers heard and this morning the Rev. Dr. Semuel H. Howa of Norwich will speak on “The Future of Congregationalism as Suggested by Its History." CENTRAL BAPTIST MEN'S LEAGUE. Supper Followed by Story Telling— Plans fer Celebration. The Men's league of the Central Baptist church held its monthly meet- ing Tuesday evening, preceding it by & supper In Bushnell chapel, where for- ty were seated at tables ed in the form of a bis triangle and prettily decorated with flowers. For the ap- petizing supper of 0old meats, with strawberries for dessert, a rising vote Ly the men ghowed their thanks to Mr Joseph M. Burdick as chalrman an the ladies who assisted in preparing and serving the supper. There was a short business mesting, called to_order by President Allyn L. Brown, Becretary Andrew B. Davier keeping the records. In comnection with the town’s anniversary on July 6th and 6th a vote was ed that the Men's league request the house com. mittee of the church to . have th church open on these days to provide a rest place for visitors. It fs also in- tended that the league shall provide relays of its members to act as recep- tion committee at the time the church is open. A suggestion about the dec- orating of the church was referred to the house committee. After the business mufln( the Ing closed with an evenine of ltory telling under a plan_ by a committee consisting ' of Hugene Smith, H. H. Pet“l and A- B Cherry which was. greatly enjoyed. Norwich Council, R. A, Whist. Norwich councll, No. 720, gave a whist Tuesday evening to its bers and their friends, which was at- tended by thirty of the Arcanlans and those’ they had invited. Orator George F, Adams was in charge as chairman of the entertainment committee, and at the close of the emjoyable eveni: the eounting of the scores reveal the following prize winners: First, 48, a combination rush case; second, pocketbook; eonsqla- Penich, & book en whist, There were six tables. ter, béen held in the er this week. It is that the first bread mads by = Chigess. i ALLOTMENTS FOR JUDGES IN SBUPERIOR COURT. Where Different Ones WiIH Hold Ses- on—Naturalization and 8hert Cal- endar Sessions. ‘The following allotments for superior court judges affectng this end of the state were made for the year 1909-1910 by the supreme and superior court judges in seselon at Hartford Monday: Robinson, J. Third Tuesday in @dtober (Oct. 18), 1909, Windham, civil and criminal term, First Tuesday in May rst Tus n'May (m ), 1010, Win v ana mm-’ First Tuesday in June (June 7) 1910, Tollang elvil and eriminal term. Wheeler, R., J. First Tuesday in September (Sept. T), 1909, Norwioh eriminal term Third Tuesday in September (Sept, 21), 1909, New London civi! term through October. Feb. 7, 1910 (Mondey), 1 l1a. m., Put- nam. Short calendar, aditional ses- non (om dly) April (April 12) o1t wcliand £l apn crininl torin First Tuesday in May (May 3), 1810, New London criminal term. Bhum: , I Tuesday in April (April 19), Nwwlch additional| session to !‘oun‘x Tuesday in )lw (May 24), 1910, Norwich sessio: Gager, .Y. First Tuseday in Maroh (March 1), 1910. Putnam ctvil and ériminal term. Third 1910. Case, J. Feb. 14, 1910 (Monday), 12 m., addi- e short calendar seesion, one day, Rockville. Reed, J. First Tuesday in September (Sapt. 7), 1909, Tollang civil and criminal term First Tuesday in November (Nov. 2), 1909, Norwich session with jury. First Tuesday in January (Jan. 0, 1910, Norwich criminal term. Third Tuesday in J““..H (Jan. 18), }7"91!:' ‘Norw!ch additional session to . J. First Tuesday in mber (Se 1 TIa Sep! 909, Putnam ecivil and eriminal to Oet. 8. ¥irst Tuesday In December (Deo. 1), 1909, Tollang civil and criminal term. Wlllllm:‘ J. First Tuesday in February (Feb. 1), 1910, New London session, through March. Burpee, J. April 9 (Baturday), Windham, 12 m., 2dditional session, short calendar (one day). Shert Cnl.nd-r aunlonl on, J. September u uon Middletown and assignment of cases for trial. Octor 15, 1809, Windham and. as- signment of cases for trial. Wheeler, G. W. Aprll 29, 1910, Windi ent of cases for trial. June 8, 1910, Tolla and assign- ment of cases for trial. ‘Whaeeler, R, J. September 17, 1908, New London and assignment of cases for trial April 8, 1910, Tolland and ment of cases for trial. and as- ‘ Shumway, J. April 15, 1910, Norwich llflun of cases for m{] 20, 1910, Norwich fnd assign- ment of cases for m-l and as- Gagor, February 25, 1910, Flnrs and ob- signment of cases for trial. Reed, J. 1909, Tolland 2n- t of casi " for trial. Getober n 1008, Norwich signment of cases for trial. Jlmn.ry 14, 1910, Norwlch algnment of cases ‘tor um. Be: ember 3, Patam ment of cases for trial. mber 3, 1909, Tolland signment of cases for (r)al signmen as- and LY and ‘Williams, January 28, 1910, NW London assignment of cases for tri Hearings in cn-muu-, .Tlll)' and August, 1909, e W. W heeler, J. July l-July lnchulvo at Bridgeport. July 8-July 15, ‘Haven, July ll-.‘luly 2: Haven, July 34-July 3L jncluisev, at Put- v ez lncluuu. at New lndulv'. at New z Incidents in Sociely\' as New London County—George Hibbard E. R. ‘Windham County—Edgar M. Warn- er, clerk, $3,000; George W. Melony, ug:hnt cleork, mo. liand County—. clerk, $1,900; Willls H. Reed, assist- ant. cler] -Lyman T. Tingler, $100. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Allen of Huntington place, are in Boston for a brief stay. EM‘H Foster Wilcox and Miss Annie ghn of Broadway were visitors in Hartford on .\londl) Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr., who are taking a western trip, are guests at present of Mrs. T. B. Black- stone in meo Mry. Walter_ Fuller, who has heen visiting Mrs. George Hyde of Yantl left town Tuesday to open her . tage at Eastern Polnt for the season. Miss Marguerite, Almy entertainel twelve guests at lincheon and bridge on Tuesday afternoon at her home, on ‘Washington street. The table decora- tlons were single peonles and orchids. The guests were Frank Valentine '62:?0\!. Miss Edith Chappell, 2rs. Chapell and the Misses Wer- tmhklr all of Ne\v London; Mrs. Learned, Mrs. B. F. Gallaudet, ur-. Grovenor Ely, Mrs. Horatio Bige- low, Miss Marguerite White, = Mrs. Munroe Benson and Miss Justine Blackstone. Miss Almy and her sister Mrs. Donald Chapoell of New London, sall for England next week. CLOSING SESSION OF MI88 BUTTS' SCHOOL. French Recitations and Play Given by Pupil The festivities inoldent to gradu tion days and the closing of the schools after a hard year's work a at hand agaln. This ll the closin week at Miss Butts' school, in Beech Drive, and the event was noticed at the school on Tuesday by a JFrench afternoon, when a number of guests were charmingly eniertained by tho puplls of the French class. The first part of the entertainment consisted of recitations by several of the girls, and showed the character of the ‘work which they have been doing through year. Their sclections were La petite fille et son chat by Isabelle R dfer, given by Miss Dorothy Jones: Aux petits enfants, Alphone Daude, by Miss Ely; La levrette, Lamartine, by Miss Boutelller; Le chanteuse, Euge Manuel, by Miss Simonds; Jeanne dorb, Victor Huga, by Miss Ely: Le rouet, Louls Tournler, by Miss Bou- teiller. These were all well given and were made even more sifective by the ap- e plano selections played soft- 'y by Miss Garnsey during the entire time of the six recitations. The second part of the programine introduced a short French play by Moliere, which was given with great success. The makeups and costumes wers delightful, and the girls taking part entered so thoroughly into the spirt of the play and carricd gut their party so well that the audience wers generous in their pralse, and Madem- olselle, their teacher, has reason to be congratulated The was Les Pre- clenses Ridicules. Mi; Simons and Miss Betty Howland took the parts of the rejected lovers, La Grange and du Crofsy: Miss Ely ahd Miss Boutelller posed as Magdelon and Cathos, the Precienscs themselves; Miss l)omn, Jones msde a good Gorgibus, f and uncle of the two girls, while ) mumq«mmmmmm June 11, n;WWu otion on Farsdas. u-lou of said which will open ' lb&:n ime will be consid- assigned h trhl ‘without further lce. Eiery Possible Facility It is 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 busi- ness of our customers so far as perfect safety will pérmit. 1t would be very difficult for you e find a better assortment of Hammosks, Couch Hammocks and Perch Scresns than we have hers to show you em our third flosr. We are going to tell you below about some of the excep- tionally good things In our line, and ask you to give us an opportunity to show you. They are exhibited In eur enlarged Upholstery department, and An account with this Bank Thi will be a very valuable asset to are. shown you hanging we . meang a saving of time and sasler selectlon, for you. . HAMMOCKS Our assortment of regular Hem- mocks s very large and varied. As te price and designs, starting at 88, we show 45 different styles up te $8.00. i We make partioular mention of eur Plald line. It is a large strong Ham- { mock and well worth $2.00—priced at $1.89. Extra strong heavy weave Ham- mock in plain Khaki and plain brewn well as fanoy Jacquard pat- has upholetered lav baok and desp valance. These are sold clsewhers at $3.25 — our price $2.65. Th Thanes Loa & st o, The Granite Front, ucket 8t., Norwich, Conn. GEO. A. DAVIS Hammocks I Want To Say A Word About Hammocks! 1 HAVE THE LARGEST AND BEST COUCH HAMMOCKS ’ Dow't buy a Couch Hammosk until you have seen our line. “PLYMOUTH ROCK" is the orlginal Coush Ham- mock, made on honor, In a sall left, and only best duck and U. 8, Govern- 1| ment Khaki used. Anether good feat- ure about our Couch Hammecks s the mattress; this Is cotton top and bet- tom and Is made to our order of best SELECTED STOCK OF HAMMOCKS TO\BE FOUND IN ANY STORE IN EASTERN BOUGHT THEM AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICE AND SHALL SELL CONNECTICUT, quality denim and U. 8. Gevernment THEM, QUALITY CONSIDERED, | Khaki. ! 1 I CHEAPER THAN' YOU CAN FIND You can select any color denim frem our stock and have your mattress made just the color you want. Best quality Duck and Denim Mats tress, complete ready to hana, $0.88, Best quality Duck with U. 8. Gev- ernment Khaki Mattress, complets, $10.65. U, 8. Government Khaki Hammeosk, with mattress of same materlal, com- plote, $11.50. Strong Standards for thess Coush Hammocks for lawn uge, at §3.75. THEM ANY WHERE ELSE‘IN THIS DOUBT IT, AND SEE. THE HAMMOCK WE SELL FOR $1.00 IS THE REGULAR CITY. IF YOU COME $1.38 GRADE. Hammock Frames and Ropes GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 B, d P Syt i PORCH SCREENS Our line comprises the best outel Bambo ric Screen, the Keml Ha painted Screen, the Vuder in twe eol- flfl BsE I s ors, and the Waldo Wood Webb Soreen. Bamboo, outside bark, B5x8, at 880 The Unbreakable Hip. o el ooty Personal attention to Fitting e LUCY A. SPARKS. Tel. 49 COIT STREET. Take West Side Car To Ann Strest MaysSwW WALDO WOOD WEBB PORCM SCREENS The newest and most durable screen in the market, fitted with oclosely bralded shade, cord and white porce- lain pulleys, makes It also the neatest, jest running screen we know of, Waldo Wood Webb Scresns, size &d, 4433 e S By o e Cosey Piazzas at §135. tho]:s.“dg. Miss Kendig w:T the \'.; Waldeo Wood Webb Sorsens, size 8x8, e ), s 1. F? the valet to du Crolsy, posing as Waldo Wood Webb Bcresns, sixe 8x8, Le Vicomte de podelet. Miss Garnsey v“dor Porch Screens at $3.85. again played for the walts introduced in the play. A musicale thls afternoon Is the olosing event of the year, and tomor- row teachers and puplils separate for Light refresh-, the summer vacation. ments were served in the dining room after the play, €. A. C To Decorate. The Central Athletie club has vot- ed to decorate for the town's 250th anniversary on July §-6. They will make a good showing from their rooms on the third floor of the Stead build- ing. Children ' Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A VIOLIN RECITAL Raymond B. Eldred, assisted b Miss Maebel S. Clark, Soprano, wit Miss B. Camilla Eidred at the piano, Wednesday at the Norwich Club, Afternoon, June 9th, at clock. Tickets at the door—50 cents. junsd Schlitz Milwaukee Lager. Pabst Milwaukee Lager, Narragansett Lager. Kolar's Light La Kolar's Dark Lager. Yale Stock Ale. Yale Light Ale. Kolar's Ale. Bass Ale. Guinness’ Stout. Yale Stock Porter. at A, J. SENFT' 56 Boswell Avenu: Junsd Try Sir Thomas’ LATEST PRODUCT « Rallion’s BOTTLED BEER Waldo Wood Webb Screens, size 10x8, The Vudor is & very neat green or| gt $4.95. mottied porch shade, which adds to A the appearance of any houss. By its use your plazza can be transformed into an outdoor sitting room, cool and breesy. People on the veranda oan see out and yet be unseen by pedple on the street. Vacuum Suction Sweepers The perfect Vaouum Cleaner is the best low priced suotion swaeper in the market. Demonstrated In our Carpet department. Price $5.00. The Reid & Hughes-Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carpet Laying. Junsdaw NOTICE! Dr. Frank C. Atchison has opened offices in the Steiner Block, Main Street. Sun’ MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scafp and Face Specialist Vssdor Aleasure the distance between posts, then come in and ask for prices. HAMMOCKS THE STAMP OF STYLE Ay is given & womai lnpumneo by the ° Come Lere for Hammocks, Lawn !t Eiven 8 womd P Swings, Settees, etc. PRESTON BROS. Franklin Squaré. Junddaw Rt o) 'W“l..fln;_x:? ut your e X m s pect to look uj outfit and a Colonla. your haic correspond with tume and millinery. Let give you the new summer. St will be in Norwich ail the week of June 7 WAUREGAN IOIJSI'. Norwich Boston. Telephone