Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1909, Page 7

.18 &t hand. FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS <, i 3 n Streel. w Fair 88 Maln § ursday, W cloudin / _ showers south portlon, light to moderate nmm. winds. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. et from the New York He:; ‘ednesday wfl, overcast ebw weather will prevall with slight chapges and light to fresh ;nmnud by Jocal rains is ncuon, and Thursday overcast welfior With nearly statjonary tem- JUST IN FROM ; 5 Ty ocu T The following records, reported from EXTRA QUALITY Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in tmp!rlt\me and the barometric at factory prices ~ 6c and 10c 58 80.20 N D. Sevin & Son OPEN HOUSE CLUB. 6 m. . Highest 76, lowest 56, Comparisons. Predictions. for Tuesday: General- moderate northeast winds. Toosd y's. weather: ~ Fair: lower temperature; northeast winds. Sun, Moos mme Tides. Su Moon 1 misen™}"sots. | Woten. j‘ Rises. & m | p m | am [l p m 4.14 lfioorn. 10 57 0.49 15 Day. 4 (14 14 14 14 14 Six hours after high water it I tide, which 18 followed by flood Ja GREENEVILLE Relay Team Pnp-rlng for Race—John | Moody Sprains Ankle by Stopping Runlwly—l.'nnl Mention, ~ 'party of six local young men were vmtm'l in JWM City Sunday night. Wll]l.url Ryu is working at. Gales this Weflk where his brother, low Jah'n,"é‘ Ryan, has teken a plumbing ont HOT LUNCH % Mrs. Thomas Lynn and her daugh- ter, Dorothy, of Franklin, are spend- ing a few days with Mrs, P. H. Bthier of Central avenue. 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Andrew Purdon has received wond that his son, Andrew, who has been 111 at the Marine hospital in Newport, is improving, after several weeks' seri- Menu for Wednesday, June 9. VEGETABLE SOUP BEEF A LA MODE Cecabaingm: Frank Defagey, for several years an i Pubeiy N g gl RICE A LA GRECQUE in town this week, calling on relatives and friends. He. has come east to live SALAD with his mothe CHEESE, CRACKERS AND JELLY | Michael Driscoll, the tender of the o A railroad crossing at Eighth street, who hds been kept from work by ill- ness for the past two weeks, is grad- ually im His son is at the crossing in his place. jundd team, composed of Avery cmv Wi Bovd, Thomas Shatan and Jobn Martin, are training for the mno relay race July 5. Monday night they went over the three mile course in better than 20 minutes. The OIILIAI" had lrrnnled a game Lightning Exterminator |oues s A sure and speedy death to Bed Bugs, B Ot st 5 piay. ki Hnst-. Roaches, W, B! Ants, digs on Sunday afternoon at the ) u“(;;m‘::t nth EVo. | Cranberry lof, to ll this open date. DUNN’S -PHARMACY, |§ors Satorgay sttermoon, aga in »o John L. Moody stopped a runaway and suffered a badly spralned ankle. 50 Main Street. 7Ehe anima) waa ranning at 8 fast Faft map23d ‘when Mr. Moody sprang at the bridle and he undoubtedly saved the two oc- cupants of the buggy from Dbelng thrown out. All who witnessed the | affair commended Mr. Moody's pres-| ence of mind. | While op his enforsed vacation from his work in the United States Finisii- ing company Tuesdsy, Mr. Moxy mad ip to Montville, and return- | €3 with fitty flatfsh and ‘several cols. FUNERALS. Colonel George Coit Ripley. At 8 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the | burial of Colonel George Coit Riple family lot in the Cit cemetery. Rev. Edward S. Worceste: read a passage of scripture at tho grave, and prayer was offered by Rev. Asher Wilcox. The honorary bearers were General W. A. Afkken, Willlam C. Gilman, Jonathar ~Trumbull, Charles A. 'Colitns, Frederle A. Sayles and William _ Curuthers. Colonel Ripley died at Minneapolis last January, be- ing a descendant from onme of Nor- wich's honored families. He had spent many years in Minneapolis. Mrs. Ripley and dsughter, Mrs, FHow- ard F. Atterbury, arrived here Monday evening for the service, stopping at the home of his sisters. 'Besides them from out of town were Charles A. Col- lin and Miss Grace Lathrop Collin of New ¥ork, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph R. Noyes and Robert Atferbury. Henry Allen & Som had charge of the ar- rangements. TAKING DOWN THE CHELSEA BANK BUILDING. Contractor Removing the One Story Remains of the Structure. WULF VICTORIA CARRIAGE PAINT CARRIAGE VARNISHES CARRIAGE TOP DRESSING —t— FRED C. CROWELL'S 87 Water Street. Open Baturday evenings until 8 p, m. Junidaw . BIRD CAGES! All sizes of Brass' and Painted Bird Cages, Bath:, Seed and Water Cups, Nests, Springs, Hooks, Gravel, Etc, MRS. EOWIN FAY, Franklin Square Junid Amateur Photography . These bright Spring days remind us that the time for Outdoor Photography | | | For the past two days the work of tparing_down the ome story remains of the Chelsea bank buflding, which i | now owned by the Thames National | bank, has bedn under way. The stone- | work over and about the doorway to| the bank has been taken down care fully and ean be used again wherever | wanted. The work necessarily pro- gresses slowly: An officfal of the Thames National bank stated that as vet there had been no plans decided upon for the new bullding which will be erected by the bank. They are trying to find out what King of @ bullding they can have and what they want FIFTH COMPANY WILL PARTICIPATE IN TABLEAUX. Drill Followed by Meeting, at Which Several Matters Were Discussed. We are the Headquarters for all Photographic goods. Bastman Kodaks, Eastman Davel- oping Machines, Films, Film Packs, Printing Papers, Iits, Cranston & Co., maylsdaw 188 Main Street. WOODLAND CHIEF, 2.19% - Phe book of this horse is rapidly fll- ng and It you intend braeding to the beat brad, handsomest and moat popuias stajiion in Rastern Connoeticut please book at 8 blood of the above Rl sensationil “came alEners of 1308 'Tne Bel 5085 "ana orge Gano, 21414 WOODLAND STOOK FARY, Jodd L. Waterma On Tuesday evening at the armory there was & drill of the Fifth company, after which at a company meeting the invitation to participate in the histor- jcal tableaux during the celebration was accepted. It is expected that the Third company will accept also. There was,_one re-enlistment during the evening and a discussion regarding the coming tour of duty at the Isiend forts, The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. SIuwiu this week _MUSL[N and LACE ‘CURTAINS Special value and very fine designs, Wall Papers, - Carpets, ~ Shades, Fu«uuu. Wl‘v(-llun. Funeral AG_E_R_ Diresior and Embalmer. in Bldg. 70 Franklin St., Bull Telephone 643- ! Prompt seryice ddy or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. . ‘Theatre. At a meeting of the decoration mittes Tuesday evening at the Arca- num_club,-the contracts were closed for the flag and dn:trh t divares tions in the streets. tions, as has been mfloufly will be done by Koster & Co. of New York, while the electri¢ light decora- tions ,will be by Preston Brothers, they having been given the contract. There will be strings of flags and lights, which will be afranged so ay to cross the streets wherein placed. They will alternate and be far enough apart so as not to interfere with each other. They will be strung in Main street from the Marguerite building to Washington square and possibly to Thames square, in Shetucket street from the bridge to Main and in Broad- way from Main to Union square, There will probably be fifty strings each of electric lights and flags, the lights numbering approximately 1,000. The side displays will be left to the merchants and with thelr decorations and lighting effects it is expected that the streets . will show up fine. The decoration committee s very anxious to have the citizens along the line of | 'The march decorate their bulldings and as- ;| sist In beautifying the streets, so that the affair will be a success. This can be done at private residentes as well as in the business houses with all working n harmony with the thoughts of the decoration committes, and by a liberal display success is sure to follow. . The design for the courthouse dee- orations has hgen selected, . provided the city meeting gives the money to do the work with, Otherwise it will not be very pretentious. .~ In antici- pation of the appropriation from the city it is hoped to have something new in the line of decorations for that building and a sketch for such an idea has been submitted by Mr. McClunie and will be the one adopted. The decoration of the grandstand has not-been taken up, but will come later. The idea is to have the stan at~Chelsea parade, but that is not vet fully decided. It has been necessary to abandon the idea of having a memorial areh, as the committee found they could not do credit to the city without go- ing beyond the means at hand, 5o that has been abandoned for another fea- ture, which, if it can be carried out, will prove new and attractive. Auto Commit At the Arcanum club Tuesday eve- ning there were five present, and the lists given those who have not looked up thelr names will be looked after by other members of the committee. There are now forty machines prom- ised and there are forty on the lists about which nothing is as yet known, The committee drey up a form for a return postal card which will be sent out to New London, Willimantie, Dan- ielson and other surrounding places, inviting the auto owners to partici- pate. There will be 300 of these and it 1s expected that there will be prizes for the best decorated cars, although cars without decoration are welcomed, The matter of a hill climbins con- test was brought up. but it was decid- ed there was not time enough to ar- range for jt and the only prorer way o have one now would be to organize a Norwich auto club and hold one in the fall. It is possible that Strang may bring a Buick car here for the cele- bration and Tyson with his Isotta is expected. New Haven Feeters, At the meeting of the New Haven company of the Governor's Foot Gyards on Monday evening the invitatioh to mtnd.m a Foot Guard will be of the island and old-fashione clambake. work of the trip will come md‘!. when the command will ad; Norwich for the centennial Mlsbr.- tion, They will escort the ;vvemar and will have the right of line in the parade, not excepting the regular troops that will escort President Taft. Arcanum club of Norwich has ex- tended to the Foot Guard the hospl- tality of its clubhouse for the ::{ and it will be used as quarters Both for uniform . changes and for a l\lncheon. The return to Hartford will be late Monday evening or early on Tuesday b ‘morning. New London G. A. R. Coming. w;;r !i Stetson of Norwh:ln comi mander of Sedgwick an John Bowen went to Ne Inndon on Tuesday to éxtend an invitation De) ent Comcnfler George mwn and other memBers of that city to parade of July 5, to be a feature of the 250th anniversary celebration. The New London members of the G. A. R. accepted the hwuxflm. 11 represent- he parade, The ceut artillery will be répresented, the tribe of Red Men, the G. A. R. and other societies. Alderman Bent Coming. The following acceptance has been rp;c.i’v;d !m Alderman F. P. Bent of ew Hom. Wm. H. Shields, Norwich, Conn.: My Dear Sir—Your kind invitation as chairman of the invitation commit- tee to visit Norwich on the occasion of the 250th anniversary'duly received. I have. read much interest of the elaborate arrangements for cole« brating this important event, and be- ing very much Interested in my native eity am glad to note the energy and patriotism displayed. Your committee is to be congratulat- ed on the artistic design of the Invita- tion. T shall ever prize it and hase it framed as a beautiful memento of the oecasion. The first inscription, “Norwich wel- comes home: her children,” brings to my mind the words of the poet, Scott: “Breathes there a man with soul AJ dead. Who never to himself hath said, This is my own, my native land!" It has always been a pleasure to me when traveling in other parts of our great country, when asked from whence I came, to proudly reply from Norwich, “T'he Rose of New England.” 1t is my intention at this writing to ‘be with you at that time and partici- pate in the festivities of the occasion. Thanking your committee for the very cordial invitation, and with best wishes, T remain, Faithfully yours, FRANCIS P, BENT. 0 250th ANNIVERSARY CElE BRATION of [r——— the Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th ADVERSE REPORT ON BIENNIAL LICENSE VOTE | One Partaining 1 Norwich Killed but Same End May Result in Another Bill. (Spectal to The Bulletin.) Hartford, June 8.—The joint com- mittee on excise reported adver the house today on the bill prov: for taking.a license vote in Norwich once in two years only, and the house rejected the Dill, Judge Marsden, the house chairman of the committee, however, stated to the house that there were several propositions of a similar character covering ~different towns over the state, and that the commit- tee had bunched these all in one bill which would be reported later, so that eventually rwich will get- its de- sires in that direction. OBITUARV Benjamin F. “Lewis. Benjamin F. Lewis, 94 years old on December 13th last. passed away at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of his son, Benpamlin V. Lewls, Jr., of No. 69 CIiff street, wit whom he had resided for the past thirteen years. For about a year he had been gradually falling, and had been confined to his bed for the past three weeks. Previ- ous to this ti r. e ad been out the promise of longevity b\ in itance from his father, Hen 1 who died at the age of 97 years ani 6 months, ands of his mother, Poll Chesebro, who lived to be over 80. Both belonged to families which had been associated from the earllest times with the history of Stonington, which was the birthplace of the de- ceased, His father was a veteran of the war of 1812. Except for a faw years {n Ledyard and the last thirteen in this city, Lewis had passed all his life in aton. ington; where he was in the boat and $hoe business and an active figure in town affaire. He was a captain in the Eighth regiment of the state militia, holding a commission dated In 1840 from Governor Willlam W. Ellsworth. In the days of the forty-niners he made many boots for those about to set out for California, among these be- ing Willlam Williams, who went out in 1852, Because of poor health in 1865, he removed to Ledyard, buylng the Gur- don Bill farm, which is now the d yard Congregational church parson- age. fewls represented the town of Ledyard In the legislature in 1865 and again In 1877 was g répresentative to the leg ~I|nur& this time from the town of St ton, to which he had returned vn.r selling the Ledyar farm backs 1o the Bill fami! As business man lnd a neighbor, Mr ble ¢, and highly re- all. who knew him, He was at one time an Odd’ Fellow and then became & Mason, having be-n ral‘&siu Charity lddge in Ston- He was twice married, w wives having away. He leaves five children—Mrs. Jane Lewis Morgan of Ledyard, John W. Lewis of Saginaw, h.; ¥ Lewis, Jr., of ASHLAND COTTON CO. HELD ANNUAL MEETING. Direotors and Officers Elected—A. H. Brewer Is President, Grosvenor Ely Treasurer, Agent and General Man- ager. At the anniial meeting of the Ash- land Cotton compan{, held .l.t the ‘banking rooms of the Thames Natlonal bank, in ‘this city, Tuesday, the follow- ing directors were unanimously elect- ed: James O. Sweet, Arthur H. Brewer, John A. Owen, Grosvenor Ely, Oliver L. Johnson, John Becles, Willis A. Briscoe. The board organize@ by the election of Arthur H, Brewer, preudonk John A. Owen, |ecreu.ry, and Grovenor Ely as treasurer, agent and general man- ager. The new directors are Oliver L. Johnson, Jr,, John Eccles and Willls A. Briscoe, who have a practical end ex- perlenced knowledge of ‘the business. Jgmes O. Sweet retires from: the trefsurership at his own request, after a faithful and efficient service covering more than s generation. James O. Sweet, treazurer, ageut and general manager, who ‘endered his resignation to the board of diroctors, had been connected with the Ashland Cotton cympany since its establishmene in 1863, In 1876 he was made agent There Teal [olty cqurt offcials or Perkins post parifeipate in the great (m brother! Charles was a ter- rific kicker as Policeman Morgan can LONG B_EIGION OF | : __l':'_l‘cm COURT. Hearing of tln/cohnn Case With the Charge of Perj a t the m-m :v'l‘s::dp:’me The hnr time was nun up’ wm: the trll.l of tha case against Michael Cohen, ‘3::' in this city dur- Jnx 2 mvon:e and the question ml”l ived lbont where he was during ml vllo wllh several other witnesses flvm New York lgnlna against him and testifled that he was In New York when he claimed he was in Colches- ter. There were many witnesses from Colchester lnl the sons of M. d fi he was in Col- e testimony was concluded at 4.45, o'elock, after whlch the arguments were heard and Judge Brown reserved his decision until Fri dlse:wmlnl. e. Raymond, aged 70, who was brou‘ht here from New London, where he had been arrested for the local po- lice, had Bbis case continued until this orning. RETURNED FOR PAY, < ARRESTED FOR SEDUCTION, Peter Bogdan of Norwich Town, Who Had Been Away to New Jersey, Se- eured by Constable Kinney. After having been wanted for sev- eral weeks, Peter Bogdan was arrested by Constable David Kinney at the |y BaAn Hill mill on Tuesday and locked up at the police station charged with seduction, a Greeneyille girl be- ing his accuser. He ran away wl he teared trouble, Dbut having some coming to him at the mill where he had-worked he re- turned and the alertness of Constable Kinney prevented his getting away this time. - He ‘has been in New Jersey. He is 20 years of age. NORWICH TOWN The funeral of Peter Donnelly was held from the home of his sister, Mrs. Kivlin of Sturtevant street, Tu morning at 8 o'clock. At St. rick's church at 9 o'clock a requiem high mass was celebrated by Rey. William A. Gildea. The bearers were John Skelley, Michael Shahan, Albert Thorpe and Thomas Connell, members of the Foresters. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery in the famfily lot. The choice flowers Included a pillow from the Foresters, one from the -employes of the Shetucket Valley mill, casket bouquets of carnations and ferns, cross, and a wreath from members of the family. Mr. Donnelly’s trade was that of a moulder. _ His death resulted from Bright's disease. He is survived by his mother, brother and sister. OBITUARY. Jared C. Vergason. Jared C. Vergason died in Buffalo, N. Y., June 6, in the 7Tist year of his age. ‘He was the son of Isaac and Ma- ria Vergason. He is survived by two . and Lewls L. Vergason of Norwich Town. Mr. Ver- gason lived in Norwich about twenty years ago. A NATIVE OF NORWICH. Rev. Samuel Kirkland, for whom the town of Kirkland, N. Y., was nam- ed, was a native of Norwich. He was born in 1741; father, Rev. Daniel Kirkland, was pastor of a church here. Miles Standish was one of his ances- TS, In 1779 he was brigade chaplain with General Sullivan in his campalgn on the Susquehanna. He was the founder of the academy which grew into Kirkland college. e of his sons, John Thorton Kirkland, was em- inent as president of Harvard college: Awarded $5 Goid Piece. At the Noah Webster club Saturday evening a 35 gold plece was awarded Michael Murphy of Otrobando road. Dr. Mara drew the winning number from the box for him. City Union at Johnson Home. City unfon of The King's Daugh- ters met at the Johnson home on ‘Tuesday &fternoon. It was a very full and pleasant meeting. Mrs. Hender- son gave-much pleasure to all in her well rendered solos. She was accom- panied by Miss Caroline H. Thompson. Ice cream and cake found a ready sale. George Whaley- of Town street is in the. Backus' hospital for treatment. Mrs. Julta Bates has been confined to the house a week by under-the doctor's care. Rev. A. B. Coats of Hartford spent Monday at the home of Mrs. Thurston and general manager and in 1881 he | was elected treasurer. Mr. Sweet lang t of office in these responsib! has been marked hy unguall cess. His able, clear-cut busi nes- capacity has always been to the fore and his best energies have been put forth in the company’s . interest. Mr. Sweet resigns on account of his health. His resignation, tendered one year ago, was not accepted. | THREE MEN GAVE POLICE HARP FIGHT. Much Exaltlmon\ “About Franklin Square During Late Tuud-y After- noon. The police ha dall they wanted to handle on Tuesday afternoon about 5.25 o'clock, when the arrest of three men was attempted. They were stran gers here, and being suspicious ol ! re to be taken to polic examination, they could give no exquse. Tor their hein‘ here and ing about the streets, be ordered out of town. ‘With Policeman Henderson was Supernume: Blinderman. The for- mer’s ma nding six feet big and brawry, d_and ran, go-' ing up Franklin l(relt Someone trip- | ped him and hig face and the side- {walk had a warm meeting, resulting in a badlv lacerated cheekbone. He | was then abusive, and gave officer mueh trouble, although he had as- sistance, and it was necessary to use a club, He was gotten ti (he police headquarters after much trouble. He was ch offended because a colored man assisted in his arrest. Superintendent Blinderman had a fellow larger than himself and a fight- | er of the hl‘h quality. He resisted go- | ing and planke da couple on the su- per's’ cheek. Help was called lor. bnt B. Barber of Plain Hill. Mrs. Genevieve Johnson of Jewett City was the guest recently. of friends lon Otrobando road. Mrs. Mary Webb of East Town street left home on Tuesday for a I;‘ngthx.vlllt with relatives in° Webster, ass, \ ent a few days last week with ‘bande avenue. Mrs. Eben Learned's Mary Manning, fell from the trol car on Sunday evening and injured her shoul- der, She was taken to the Sheltering Arms on Monday. Mrs. Alex Ki d her daughter, Miss Sadic Huntington ave- nue, an l Mg Charles Smith of Tn- ion str re spending two weeks in Neow York with their sister, Mrs. Ed- ward Elliott. 1 TAFTVILLE Wequonnoo School for | Teachers in Past Year Who Will Not Return Next Fall. Principal F. J. Werkirg has received the resignations of seven of the ladies who have made up the teaching force of-the Wequonnoc school the past year. ‘Many of the teachers have ac- cepted positions elsewhere. All are teachers who were taken on last fall ‘when the paroctiial school burned. Miss Enld H. Northrop, who has been assistant teacher of the First (mdv has resigned to' accept a pol!? Miss Snyh-' school in this cfty rrrr next, year.. Margaret T 'Costello, assistant in the Second grads and Miss Gertrud. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S Lasted Until 5.30 o'Clock Owing to the | known Pat- |- illness and | Martha M. Richmond of Plain- | wiit teach in ng year. % mlllbdlh“i E‘L is of (hll rlul; wlll t'll“hln SURE ‘CATARRH CURE Brings the Forests of Pirie and Eu- calyptus to Your Home. Germs cannot live when Hyomel (pronounced High-o-me) 4& used. You justbreathe in this soolhing yet most powerful antiseptic mir and relief is immediate. It is exactly the same air 25 you would breathe in the forests of pine and eucalyptus of Australia where catarrh or consumption ' was never to_exi: If you have catarrh nrd are .con- stantly embarrassed because you must Haw! ipit and snuffle, surely. you will give Hyomei the attention it deserves, Shen The Lee & Osgood Co- will guar antee this pleasant remedy to cure all this distress and humiliation, or will return your money. Hyomel kills catarrh germs, it re- lieves the soreness and distress in five min It stops hawking and snuff- ing'and makes you feel like a new man ip a week. It is the surest and most satisfactory catarrh treatment known and gives comfort and relief to con- sumptives. A complete outfit, costs but $1.00, and extra_bottles, afterward needed, cost but 50 minates' time each day is all to quickly cure the most chronic ca Hyomei is s0ld by leading druggists. including inhaler, it ease or money back. lete 50 cents. BORN. l'DA!llflHn Warrenville. June 1, 1909, & son to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene MARRIED. Y—CURTIN—In _ Stonington, 1988, by Bew. 3. C Lynch; and Norwich Otis street, ¥, Asher H. Wi Lilitbridge and Miss cox, L. SEretie Adeinsde Hewich Poth ot Nors wich. DIED. vjch, June 8, 1909, Ben- aged 94 years and 6 Notice of funeral hereafter. WILLIAMS—In New Londc Brnest Wilifams, aged CHURCH & ALLEN 46 Main Street, Jupe T, 2 years, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 378-8. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea July18ds SEE THE NEW PATRICIAN Oxtords In Black and Russet an's shoe that's right. by A wom- $3.50. Sold only FRANK A. BILL, Dhone. 104 Main Strest. ATTENTION! We want to call your at- tention to our line of ‘ARMY SHOES, last from specifications nished by the U. 8. ERNMENT. Made in Black or Russet, Blacher cut. Price $350 made on a spectal fur- GOV~ GED. W. KIES CO. GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping. Shorthand and Touch Typewriting Norwich Commercial Schoo! Broadway Theatre Bldg, LOUIS H. BRUNELLZ BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be excalled. Give us a trfal order. nov2d 20 Fairmount Street. " DR. A, F. HOWARD, DENTIST Over Boston Store. 197 Main Street. QUALITY 3 i werk should always be considered, espectally when it costs 1o more than the inferior kind. -Skilled. men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. All Persona desiring to furnish board or lodging for visitors during the An- niversary Celebration may make ap- plication to any ome of the following members of Sub-Committes on Hospitality. R, S, BARTLETT, C. D. BOYNTON, JUSTIN HOLDEN, \; LOUIS MABREY, F. E. BECKWITH. ICE CREAM SALT in 100 pound sacks. Special price for One Ton lots. We also have NEW CHEESE. Very fine slock. *| The Allen-Beeman Co, NORWICH-~NEW LONSON. CONN. JunsTuWSM Only a Few More Days To Graduation selected will making & small deposit. You also get & special discount. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths. Estab. 1872. Norwich, Conn. Any article be held by Underwear Our Annual June Sals of wm Mushin Underwear, which is now In progress, is the most successful sale that we have ever held...And for “ reasons. Never before have we had. such a broad variety of styles, or offered such good values as during this Sale. There are hundreds of women in Norwich who would never think of sacrificing quality or niceness In un« dergarments In order to save a little money. But when they can get the best to be had — and still save a Jarge part of the value — then this Juna Sale becomes a tremendous suceess. We mention here a few of the spe- olal values in the finer goods. Corset, Covers 44c | French Corset Covers, choles value | of twenty styles in cambrie §%c | and nainsook, trimmed wit fine laces and hamburg em- | brotdery. | Corset Covers of fine mates value | rinls, prettily trimmed with | wide lace and hamburg eme | broideries. Other_excellent values in ot Sra at Bdo, $1.24, $1.64 and $1.84. v, 44c | Drawers of fine muslin, witi value | lace and hamburg embroid- S0c | erles—aiso the Bkint Draw- ers with plain tucked ruffie | —value 50c and S9c. 64c | Drawers of fine musiin and value | cambric, prettily trimmed 75¢ | with new designs In laces and embrold 1.24, nd EVERYBODY COMES TO US to get their garments cleaned and ayed, because they know that here they wili get the most satistaction, as regards thoroughness of work, promptness, and reasonsble charges. We have every modern facility for cleaning and dyeing ladles’ and gentlemen's ward- robes, either complete. or in single garments. We give the best attention to all work entrusted to our care, and our methods do not injure the daint- | lest fabric in the slightest degree. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin St Junsa Lee & Osgood’s A Good Place To Trade. It Is An Interesl- ing Faet, That Whenever _.. a man or woman slarts 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 & 0sgood Co. 131-133 MAIN STREET. Are you constipated 7 inactive 7 Have you Then try Lee’s Liver Granules Guaranteed to do the work. " Price 20 cents. Junsdaw Is your liver headaches 7 ' _ Gowns 940 | Gowns of Cross Bar muslin, value | Jow neck and shert el $1.26 | with lace imsertings | hamburg edg! Y $1.24 | Gowns with high nouk low value | noek nd V neck - $1.50 i in each ldn& xrt--.‘ | ith" fine " | burgs and clwr%lng Other _excellent v.'h’ ah . HeL SISk soni seas ey s .Long White Shirts $1.24 | Fifteon styles of Skirts of value | fine muslin, trimmed with $150 | dainty laces and embrolder- [ fes—with deep hamburg ruf- fles and wide lace flouncing. $1.64 | These are the usual $2.00 value | Skirt in a broad variety of $2.00 | styles. This is & sample ftem Bkirt of dotted Bwiss muslin | with lace inserting and edg- | Ing, with extra deep flounce. Other excellent vaiues in Long lklm” 1.84, 4, $2.64, an to Combination Garments 94c | Combination of Corsst Cover value | and Drawers—Corset Cover $1.26 | and Skirt, made of Cross Bar | and of fine quality $1.24 | Combination of Corset Cover value [ and Drawers—Corset Cover $1.50 | and Skirt of fine Cross Bar | muslin and plain nainsook. with deep hamburg and lace | insertings. Other .xu.llon’ values in Oom!l«m:n MILLINERY At Special Prices Our @ntire stock of smart “Gage® Hats, as well as Pattern Hats ¥rom our work room—POSITIVELY NONE RESERVED, . At | Our entire stock of “Gi Hats and Pattern Hate 4+ $5.00 | were $10.00—just half price. | Qur entire_stock of “Gage" Hats and Pattern Hats that $0.50 | were $15.00 to $30.00—Less | than Half Price. The materials alone are worth much more In some Instances than we are asking for the Hats. Summer Weight Underwear ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES. 1o Children's Ribbed Lisle value | Vests and Ribbed Pants, lace 150 trimmed—15c value at llec. 8¢ ‘Women's Ribbhed Vests, both wvalue | sloeveless and with short 12%c | sleeves—I13%c value at Se. 11c | Women's Ribbed Vests, both wvalue | regular and extra largs 15¢ | sizes, some with fancy yokes —15c value at 1lc. alte | Teular and extra lurgs siena value | regular an 19¢ | straight and shaped — 189 value at e 19¢ | Women's Ribbed Vests, both valie | regular and oxtra large 26c | sizes, wtraight and shape: isle "ang morcerived-— & At | risty of styles, regular | value ut 1se. m. Other,_excellent valuss in Drawers &4 8de, 1.64