Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1909, Page 6

A5 ~ Following Persons have subscribed and paid - towards the expenses of the 250th Anniversary Celebra- tion. As payments are made the names will be added to this list and published. [Edward C. Bly Grosvenor Ely John Eccles L. Ag'l So. W. H. Shields H, W, its Rev. M. Kaufman John Jordan J. J. Desmond Emil Fox J. W. Frazier Gray & Messinger H. M. Lerou john B. Oat Arthur B.Simson Emily G. Gilman " L. Woodard Loulsa E. Lane 3. H. Perkins Mrs, C. F. Gilman Mrs. E. O.T. Olcott|W, O. Rogers Wm. Tyler Olcott |Mrs. F. Donahue L. A. Gallup Co. |Sarah H. Perkin Eimer R. Pierson |C. H. Haskell Herman Alofsin |F. P, Guiliver Edward P. Brewer|Misses Gulliver Charles H. Phelps |L, J. Saxton S, & J. Gregson [|Joseph F. Smith Charles Bard [James McNally M. B, Prentice Avery Bros. Geo. Greenberger |Mrs. W. H. Fitch Wm. Caruthers |Miss Gould Town of Norwich |Harwood, Bishop John L. Mitchell | & Bidwell Augusta B, Green |T. H. Bidredge Louls P. Roath IFrank Spicer H. L. Bennett Harry H. Walker Gardiner Greene |George F, Bard John Doe Arthur E. Crowell P. H. Harriman |A Friend N.City lodgeO.B.A.|R. 8. Griswold In. NlodgelO.BA.| Camp, US.W.V. Carl W. Brown [Sedgwick W. R. C. Charles R, Butts |John T. Almy A. R. Aborn Charles B. Lee E. E. Perry, J. W. Gilbert P. F. Murtagh LoyalH. H. Osgood M. C. Higgins lodge, 1.0.0.F. Frank Hempstead |Bdwin W. Higgins Rumford & Co. harles L. Tracy Morrison &M'Cord|Howard L.Stanton Maneatty, Bisbico |Ihos. H. Robinson & Selias E. R. Corey W. T, Ward J. C. Fitzpatrick C. D." Boynton Or, Brophy F, E. Dow Mrs. A. Spalding Nor. Council, 720, |John A. Dunn Royal Arcanum [H. L. Knox W. H. Covey A.S. Smith Nor. Retail Liquorfira C." Wheeler Dealers’ Assn [Frank E. Sterry Olive W. Platt W. M, Burdic Leonard B. Almy |Remus Stanton Btoddard, Gilbert |Mrs. E. Welte & Co. Mrs, Chas. Young Chas. E. Holbrook |W. A. Heath Hall Bros. Mrs, W. Friswell Israel Putnam A Frie 8, A R John Donovan C. O, Murphy Rev. J. J. Smith M, Bray Bisket & Co. A Friend A. McLaughlin Val Luppert E. L. Turner James Connors S T. J. Coughlin P. F. Bray Rev. C.H. Ricketts P. Cummings D. J. Driscoll Dennis_O'Brien 3. A, Tourtellotte Charles W. Gale 8. B. Meech Mrs. E. Randall JH. F. Parker Bdwin A, Tracy John McWilliams Edward Harland F. T. Sayles G, W. Carroll {O. L. Johnson W. R, Jewett Ulmer Leather Co. 8d Co., Coast Ar. ¥. J. Leavens J. B. Shannon E. A, Bidwell Br Lathrop J. Rudd C. P. Lyman D. 8. Underwood B. P. Learned&Co. Sachem ¢hapter, O. E. 8. A. 8. Comstock 0. E. Wulf Herbert Brown Wm. H. Chapman B: Woodworth eorge A, Keppler harles E, Case *harles D. Gallup #red C. Crowell Alpha E. Davis Johnson & Co. James W. Semple Sam’l _Blinderman [Henry D. Johnson Mrs, E. Haughton |I.P. Barstow & Co. Mrs. M. Bacheler |Patrick Cassid E.C. Gay 'he G. W. Kies Co Ozias Dodge A. Wells Co. Mrs. E. Huntingt'n|W. Russell Baird H, L. Yerrington |Abram Jacobson Mrs. F.T. M'Curdy|Mrs, R, Thumm M. J. Kelly ) H. Bill Mrs.Peter Lanman|Jennie L. Reld W. H. Potter (Geo. A. Davis James Banning R. 8. Bartlett H. J. Kilroy Charles F. Thayer Henry E. Peck John Heath Arthur M. Brown |Carl W. Brown John Troland J. R. Howe G. F. Francis M, L. DeMonte A. H. Breed B. P. Learned , E. Tracy Dr. A. Peck J. F. Tompkins [A Friendly Corpo- W. E. Ryan ration Charles Slosberg v Ruggles F. Maples Billings Miss H. A. Plerce illings Mrs. F. E. Johnson and family Brcadway Resid’nt Rev. H. Treanor A Friend W. T. Browne Dr, R. W. Kimball Mary P.Huntingt'n Mary A. Pellett A. L."Peale ‘The Misses Norton Utley & Jones Vine 8. Stetson Max Gordon & Son Corp. George C, Sweet Augusta C. Ely Mary G. Ely Corenne E. Reeves| Rose Boisse Beatrice Edmund- son ‘Walter Earnshaw Augustus Decelles! Joseph Morrissette, Joseph Jarry Fugene Desmara, Joseph Fregeau John Brodeur H. E. Bell E. Audette St. Thompson Alfred Edmundsnnlstarl Maynard Geo. Eastham (Martin Wohlleben Ovial Archambault{Henry D. Sigrist Joseph Lucier Michael Reardon Thos. Watts Henry Hedler Gabrael Paquette |Charles Kloss John Hinchliffe Arthur Candish Bourteur Polidor [John Newton ‘Willilam Moores John Kerd John Hannon [James Emerson Henry Therrien Harry Thurlow Emile Blair Robert Fletcher Honah Bastwood Fred Kershaw Albert Stone ‘Walter Hurd William Pollitt John McSheffery Joseph Jondin Joseph Bebeau Alfred Freddette Joseph Cadorétt [John Seidel Joseph Draper |E. Jones Armedies Lambert|Z. Barie Geo. Eastham W. R. Burnham Ralph Andrews [Disco Bros. James Jackson S. B. Potter Joseph Benoit [Winslow T. Wil Chas. Booth liams Geo. Gudreau Mrs. G. Greenman Peter McKelvey Lester Greenman ‘William Kenyon (Mrs, B. A. Herrick Willlam Oakes [Nathan A. Gibbs John Brierley [Robert W. Otis Geo. Adams acon Stein Timothy MoCarty [Chas. L. Hubbard Henry Gage N. D. Sevin & Son Alfred Dupont |Mrs. Geo. D. Coit Pitcher Miss F. Chapman Mirs. ‘T. W. Harvey Daniel W. Gore James L. C Edward A. Fa Ira L. Peck Miss Lucy Mrs. Ada Richards Dr. E Linnell The Misses Pope 'W. H. Cardwell Mrs, C.C. Bacheler H. 8. Young J. H. Porter George F. Adams Albert E. Miner olin Nagles H. Bushnell Daniel McSheffery Archie Kyle James Mathers Joseph Busha Joshua Taylor George Kinder John Seddon Allan Bogle [John Frohnader Abrah'mEarnshaw O, Pelletier A. Hedler (William Norman Paul Lajeunesse. Murly Corcoran Tom Greenwood E. Jarvis J. Bergeron A, Benoit Westerly Comoan Officer Clancy Declines pass at Quarry Hole—Roster of High School Gradu- ating Class. Orders Issued for Tour of Duty ay Fort Greble—Police Ready For Gp Appointment—Alleged Tres- A The members of Fifth company of Westerly, Coast Artillery corps, are busy this week preparing for the an- nual tour of duty with the regulars which begins next Saturday, the-local company having been assigned to Fort Greble. Col. Walter Howe, commanding the Narrdgansett Artillery district, has is- sued oyders as follow: Sunday, June 20—Establishing camp, drawing rations, looking over fortifica- tions and preparing manning tables. Monday, June 21—Progressive in- struction and battery drill. Tuesday, June 22—Battery drill Wednesday, June 23—Battery drill, sub-calibre practice. Thursday, June 24—Service practice arill, powder blending, sub-calibre practice, muster. Friday, June 35—The same work. Saturday, June 26—Service practice, pay, district athletic meet. There will be a parade daily by the National guard at Forts Adams and Greble, at such times as will least in- terfere with the coast artillery work. No_infantry drill will ke held. The period from 8 p. m. to 11 p. m. on Friday will be devoted to a stimu- lateq attack on the defenses of Fort Greble and the corresponding period on Saturday night to a similar attack up- on Fort Adams and Fort Wetherell. In these attacks landing parties have been forbidden. There are also prospects of its being qulet at night in Newport this year, for no blank charges for seacoast guns will be fired during these exerdises for instruction purposes. Lieut. Col. Charles H. Ledward of Westerly will be in command of the state troops at Fort Greble. Capt. Ar- Nash, ordnance officer, also of will be at the same statien. At the funeral of Joseph H. Crandall Monday afternoon there was a large attendance at the services held in the Broad street Christian church. The body was accompanied from the home of the deceased in Chestnut street to the church and from thence to River Bend cemetery by Franklin lodge of Masons. Burial was according to the Masonic_ritual and conducted by Ar- thur D. Remington, master of Franklin lodge.h Michael Clancy, who was a=nointed special police officer for Watch Hill during the summer season at the re- cent meeting of the Westerly town council, upon his personal application, has, owing to a change in circum- ances, declined the appointment and so_ informed Chief Bransfield when called for duty Monday. Harry Cook, & Brown university stu- dent, has acceptably filled the place for the past two seasons, but he declined to be a candidate In_opposition to Mr. Clancy. Now- that Mr. Clancy has withdrawn, Mr. Cook will make appli- cation for Teappointment. The special officer is for day duty, Policeman Lamphere guarding ‘the hill in the night season. A peculiar oase, the first to be brougkt in Westerly, will be put in the legal trypot today (Tuesday). It is @ case of trespass against a young ‘man and brought by the Smith Granite company. The trespass consists of en- tering upon the property of the,com- pany and fishing from the big quarry hole. ~Arrests have occaslonally been made for fishing in prohibited brooks, streams, ponds and lakes, but never before for angling in a forbldden quar- ry hole. This abandoned quarry hole s per- haps one hundred and fifty feet deep and of large area and is almost filled with water. Some years ago this hole was stocked with trout as an experi- ment and the fish thrived therein. People have irespassed on the property and the owners published notices for- bidding trespassing on the property and fishing in the quarry hole. This man did not heed the warning and the arrest and prosecution is the result. The commencement exercises of the Westerly High school are to be held on Wednesday of next week in the Bliven opera house. The graduating class is as follows: John T. Allen, Louis A. Babcock, Paul B. Barker, William A. Broadfoot, Clyde L. Bur- rows, James H. Call~} Charles E. Champlin, Chester ¢ han, Warren 1. Clifford. George E trell, Arthur H. Coy, Elmer J. nn, Edwin D, Hawks, James A. Hemphill, Aubrey L. Maddock, Howard §. Pember, Henry S. Proctor, David H. Robinson, Vera L Bradley, Adah G. Brown, Mabel M. Browning, Susan A. Browning, Mary L. Buffam, Genevieve Burdick, Lucy J. Burdick, Agnes 'Chapman, Phebe I. | Cottrell, Helen B. Hogan, Gertrude C. Kelleher, Nellle C. Lamphere, Eugenia A. McCall, Grace E. Moore, Dorotny Morgan, Helen M. Pagan, Sarah E, Phillips, Katherine G. Price, Mary L. Randall, Mae L. Robinson, Euphina M. Sloan, Jessie M. Standish, May Sull! van, Elizabeth A. Thompson, Helen M. Tuck, Mary C. Utter, Irene Vose. At a meeting of the junior class Monday afternoon Charles Anderson, Henry Clark and John Hogg were se- lected a committee to decorate the opera house for the graduation exer- cises. Migs Austin, Miss Nye and Harry Nichols were appointed a com- mittee to nominate the senior board for next year. Local Laconies. William D. Fox of New London is visiting in Wester] Judge Arthur P. Anderson of Noank bas purchased the Kellar cottage at Pleasant View. Frank Vargas and Miss Alice Sylvia were married at a nuptial mass in St. Mary's church, Stonington, Monday by Rgv. John C. Lynch The coroner and police have not yet solved the mystery that surrounds the finding of the dead baby near, Shady lane severa] weeks ago. There was a group of five Civil war The Secret of Prize Winning-Pastry Fourteen prizes (nearly all of them firsts) out of fifteen entries of cakes and fine pastry is a record that any woman might envy. This was the showing made recently by -Mrs, J. H. Chastain, 299 . Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga., at the Georgla State Fair. Her explanation of her suc- cess is decidedly interesting; she writes “ entéred nine cakes and six ples at the Georgia State Fair, Atlanta, Ga. won eight first premiums on cake, three first premiums and two séconds on pies also first premium on general display 1 attribute my success in cake making altogether to using. COTTOLENE and not butter.” 0 Mrs. Chastain is the wife of the Master Mechanic of the Western & Atlantic R.R. and enjoys a high local reputation for her fine cooking. Not only does she use COTTOLENE in making cakes or crusts and other pastry; but for frying chicken, fish, etc., she finds it unequalied. - For over nine years she has not had a pound of lard in her house, using COTTOLENE exolusively. WHEN you Want to put your busi Beas Detors the public. thers to Sa mes lum ter than throuy he vertis~ "tha Bufiasis. . veterans in front the Washington Trust company building Monday afternoon whose aggregate ages were 359 years. The one hundred and thirty-second anniversary of the stars and stripes was observed Monday in the schools of Westerly. The flag was displayed from the Memorial and school buildings and many other places. X iy Phoebe Green Ward, chapter of ‘Westerly, Anna Warner Bailey chapter of Groton and Lucretia Shaw chapter of New London, Daughters of Ameri- can Revolution, held patriotic exer- cises in the Wequetequock casino Mon- day in observance of Flag day. The Westerly Ministerial association held o regular meeting and annual re- union and dinmer_in Stonington Mon- day with Rev. George B. Marston. The paper for the meeting was prepared and read by Rev. George B. Spaulding of the Rpad Congregational chyrch. Herbert Rodney Ellis is to present a trophy banner .to the Westerly High school team as champions of the east- ern division of the Interscholastic league. The banner will be appropri- ately inscribed and given place in the trophy ‘room in the school building. The local team expects to_win the state pennant to be placed beside the Ellis ‘banner. “COLCHESTER Children’s Day Service at Congrega- tional Church—Independents Organ- ize for the Season—Personals. At the morning services in the Con- gregational church the pastor, Rev, E. C. Ingalls, preached a sermon to ‘the children, taking as his subject “Things Better Than Gold.” The Children’s day coencert held in the church at 4 o'clock_was largely attended. Miss Clara Backus, organist of the churcn, presided at the piano and was sssisted by Kelley, Gerhard and McDonald, vio- line, Prof. Bunce, trombone, and E. R. Gillette, tuba. The following pro- gramme was carried out: Processional, We March, We March to Victory; hymn 167, verses 1 and 2; prayer, Dea- son Baker; hymn §, verses 1 and ?; Psalm xlvi; Children’s Day, Elizabeth McDonald; 'Glad Children’s Day, Miss Day’s class; hymn 111, verses 1 and 5; song, girls' quartette; primary ciass exercise; hymn 108, verses 1 and §; promotions from primary class; hymn 152, verses 1 and 3; Shine Just Where You Are, Katheryn Bagen; Open the Door, Sarah Higgins; If T Only Knew, Celia Park; stlection, Lyman's orches- tra; selection, ladies' quartette; It Spells Failure, Miss Willard’s class; God Knows the Children, Miss Cragin’s class; hymn 234, verses 1 and 4; Amer- ica, Samuel McDonald; Land of Our Birth, Alden Bunyan; hymn 239, verse 1; address 1y’ the pastor; hymn 11, verse 1; benediction. Independents Elect Officers. ‘The new baseball team, the Inde- pendents, held a meeting in’ the fire company’s rooms Saturday evening-and elected ~ the following officers:. E. O'Brien, manager; West, captain; A. Chapman, secretary and treasurer; Sox, janitor. They are arranging a schedule for the season with a number of good teams. At the Congregational parsonage this (Tuesday) afternoon the meeting of the Almshouse association will be held, following which the Ladies' Mis- sionary soclety will hold a meeting. The subject is “The Nearer and Far- ther East” Chapter vii. Briefs. Giles Taylor of Middletown was in town Sunday and drove to Norwich to visit his father, who is at the Backus hospital Grover Clark of Westchester was in town Sund A number of automobile parties made the run here Sunday from neigh- boring towns and cities. Daniel W. Williams of New Britain was at his home on Broadway over Sunday. ’ G. H. Stedman of New York was the guest over Sunday of his family, who are visiting for a few weeks with Mrs. Stedman’s mother, Mrs. H. Morgan, on South Main_street. Charles Williams of Chicago is_the guest of his brother, Danlel T. Wil- liams, on Broadway for a few weeks Mr. Williams was formerly a resident of_this town. David S. Day_of Bridgeport was at his Mome on Norwich avenue over Sunday. . Irving Watkinson of Norwich was the guest of friends in town over Sux ay. CANDLE BOARDS. The mother who has many birthdey rerties to giveshould by all means in- vest In’ a candle board. It is a much more convenient and more pleasant way to trim a cake than to stick can- dle holders into it. with the danger of grease mingling with the icing. These boards can be bought, but if vou have cake pans of a certain size it is wiser to have them made. They ehould be circular and big enough for the cake to slip down easily between the rows of candles on the outside. The outer rim of the board is filled with small holes, into which can be screwed as mafy tiny candle holders as are needed. Often these boards are rade of burnt -wood with an appropri- ate motto burnt into it as, “Many hap- Py returns of theday. “Amother year, avother leaf is turned within that volume brief.” If one does not wish to go to the ex- pénse of a decorated board, any car- penter will make yoy a large circle of white pine or any Ather wood, which can be finishéd with a white shellac, or can be given a coat or two of white paint, covered with white enamel, so that it can be easily scrubbed. Would Look Like Home. After building the proposed '$7,000,- 000 worth of fortifications on the isth- mus, why -not send .Captain Hobson there? It's the only place under the American flag where he will feel safe. —Denver Republican. Are Improving. When it gets so that a murderer is liuble to receive a severe scolding from the court we surely are improv- &.—Brooklyn Standard-Union. | The Real Boss. “I am only the servant in the house,” Cannon. But this is an hen the servant runs the es- ment.—Atlanta Georgian. ing Abddl the Limit. There is a growing suspicion that Scnator Bailey would make an_ ideal cellmate for Abdul Hamid.—Denver Pepublican. Where It Gets Busy. “Idle French Money to Come to America.” Tdle American gnoney often goes to France—New York Evening Post. Paris is Gay. Paris is gay now if it ever was. The city is lit upsby the presence of Col. J. Hamilton Lewis—Chicago News. £ # B Eleaitas § D s benefit BRIEF STATE NEWS Meriden—Meriden aerie of Eagles has leased the second floor of the Pacific block for five years. ‘Wallingford.—Meriden golf team de- teated the Country club team Satur- day at the local links by a score of 10 to 4. Milford. — Commencement exercises were held at the Academy of Our Lady of Mercy, Lauralton hall, Milford, on Monday. Deep River—The Deep River Drum corps has voted to go to Poughkeepsie, N. Y., to attend the state annual con- vention of drummers July 14 and 15. New Cansan.—A. H. Mulliken of Chicago has purchased the large estate of W, C. Clark in Oenoke avenue, This property is one of the finest in town. Bridgeport—Shoe dealers In. Hart- ford and Bridgeport have signed a petition to Senators Bulkeley and Brandegee asking them to werk and vote for the removal of the duty on hides. Greenwich. — Miss Emily, Stuart ‘Weed, president of the local branch of the International Sunshine soociety, has received permission from the war- den and burgesses to hold tag day on June 18. ' New Haven—S. R. Lewis's new Or- ange, street automobile stage line be- gan its service Monday morning and will run each day from 6 a. m. until 11 p. m. The system will be started with two stages. Fairfield—The marriage of Richard Gilpin Wood, Bryn Mawr, Pa., a Yale Juniqr, and Miss Helen D, Clucas took place in Fairfleld on Saturday. The groom received a handsome loving cup from the Yale Cloister, of which he is a member. Waterbury —Sam Barlow has return- ed to his home in Watertown after a vaudeville tour in New Hampshire and Maine. He will enjoy a_vacation of three weeks, after which he will start out on another vaudeviile tour with his sister, Miss Ethel Barlow, Waterville—Beginning with the first Sunday in July, there will be an early service, called the “pro-anaphora,” at St. Paul's Episcopal church for. the convenience of those who may want to attend_an ‘early service before going away for the dey. This will begin at 7.46. Danbury—Niagara university will next Thureday honor Rev. John D. Kennedy with the degree of doctor of laws. This honor comes from his aima $100 Reward $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that thers is at least one dreaded disease that sclence has been able to cure in ail its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional diseass, requires a con- stitutional treatment. ' Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct- 1y upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thersby destroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by bullding up the constitution and ass{sting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Doilars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimoni: Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., To- ledo, O. Sold by Dru Take Hall's pation. Men Past Fifty in Danger. Men past middle life have found comfort and reliet in Foley's Kidney Remedy, especially for enlarged pros- tate gland, which is very common among elderly men. L. E. Morris,Dex- ter. Ky,, writes: “Up o a year ago my {ather euffered from kidney and blad- der trouble, and several physicians pronounced it enlargement of the pros- tate gland and advised an operation. On account of his age we were afraid he could not stand it and I recommend- ed Foley's Kidney Remedy, and the first bottle relieved him, and after tak- ing the second bottle he was no longer troubled with this complairt” Lee & Osgood Co. 1sts, 75c. ~ ‘amily Pills for consti- Secretary Gifford Pi of the forest. ST ¥ g AR Montreal, Canada, coctor of laws will be conferred upon them by McGill university, Mrs. George arraniiug of trophies and the entire second floor of the man- s'on which she and Py in Sixteenth ‘Washington, is filled with souveuirs of the most stir- ring part of the admiral’s naval ca- | patch. h Is Like Frying to Get Rid ' Without Herplelde, x ever ses any one trying ‘wash ,:-:nl“. without soap or water? It you did what would you say jot m’u very bit as foolish t. to as foolish to t A o Daaarule "sud to prevens ness by feeding the germs which cause it, with Canthrarides, Vaseline, Glycer- ine and similar substances which form the principal ingredients of most so- called Hair Growers. Nowbro's Herpicide 1s “successful be- cause it attacks and kills the parasitic rm which feeds on the halr roots. It fs the original and only genuine scalp germicide manufactured. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. n amps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Détroit, Mich. TWO SIZES-50¢, AND $1.00 The Lee & Osgood Co, Special Agents. James L, Wilson, who was a United es senator from Wi fromi 1895 to 1899, filling out an unexpired ter, is sald to be seriously eonslderlnj he question of entering the senatori fight next year for the seat now occu- pled by Senator Piles. - mayor of ‘appeared the other minstrel at a ice at a theater. g < st of Agrioulture Wilson and b T Y A Modest Estimate. The legerdemain artist who says there are 20,000 magicians in America underestimates; tariff jugglers alone exceed that number.—New York Even- ing Post. ‘where _d of ‘0 advantage Would Even Up Things. The consumer would not mind the of the cost of livine if he could ralse the price of living.—St. Paul Des- THE MOHICAN COMPAN EXTRA ouacrry MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER - - - 28¢ FRESH GOLD MEDAL CREAMERY - - cartons 30c Cartons 4 to 5 p. m. Hour Sale 1 Whit BRERD - - < -| 9C 4 to 5 p. m. Hour Sale | 14e 4 to 5 p. m. Hour Sale e . .. 20€ 2 1bs. Gran. SUGAR 1 1b.RICE - - - - - IFYou WEREAMILLER |} Would you bother to wash the wheat and scour it? Thats what WASHBURN-CROSBY do in milling GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Its pure and cleanly. WASHBURN-CROSBY GOLD MEDAL FLOUR THE VERY HIGHEST QUALITY STAND FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE AND ECONOM J. P. BARSTOW & CO, 23-25 Water Street, Norwich. C. H. BACON, Danielson. \ ‘QUEEN OF THE COOKERS == Drapery Department ' Newly Stocked with Attractive Goods. MUSLINS AND MADRAS—Inexpen- sive Curtains for,Chambers and Sitting Rooms from 85¢ to $278 pr. Speclal, colored border and plaid effects, by the yard from 15¢ up, for the Sitting Room or Parlor. LACES—Irish Polnt, Renalssance, Bobbinet, et Cluny in white, cream and ecru. Fine Swiss Nets at $4.50 up. Rich Silk Curtains fn soltd col- ors, or harmonized stripes. NETS—Priced by the yard. PORTIERES, TAPESTRY and VEL« OUR CURTAINS UPHOLSTERY GOODS, TAPES- TRIES, SILKS, VELOURS. CRETO! tie ES—Imported and Domes. Goods, (We make Slip-overs and would be pleased to submit samples of linens, cretonnes, glazed chints etc.) 3. bilbert & Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET. may28d Orders taken for all kinds of Hair Goods. Yourown Combings made up. Hair Ornaments, Toilet Requisites, Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing, Face and Scalp Massage. Fannie M. Gibson ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel 508 may2sd No Building in Norwich will ever be too large for us to build. All we ask is an opportunity to bid for the job. Competition is keen and compels close figuring, but years of experience has taught us the way “to figure close and do first-class work. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builde: 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 3 may27d Carriage and Automobile Painting and Trimming Carriage and Wagen Work of all kinda Anything on wheels built to orden PRICES AND WORK RIGHT, The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Strast. apriéa 2 Could Not Be Better. No one has ever made a salve, oint- ment, lotion or balm to compare with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes, Cold Sores, Chapped 'Hands it's su- preme. Infallible for Piles. 25c at The Lee & Osgood Co. ANOTHER NEW LOT of High Grade Panamas worth $8. and $10. We will sell them at $5. and $8. each. These ate perfect Hats, guasan- teed to be genuine. McPHERSON The Hatter. junlld - “This isP.O.N. The Beer that Builds made in Newark, N. J., by Feigen- span. My friends at the Club tell me P. O. N. is a very superior article —for folks of discriminating tastes— connoisseurs as it were. I shouldn’t wonder if it proved a good beverage for you. Giveita fairtrial. Ifit fills the bill we will have our dealer supply us regu- larly.” 8 safeguarded by the signature, CHR. FEIGENSPAN, on the neck label It will keep as long as you will let it. ‘We wouldn't place. our seal on an inferior article. Leading hotels, cafes and bars have our beer on draught. Wholesale Dealer and Distributor, JAMES B. SHANNON, Commerce and Market Sts., Norwich "Phene 223, Many Years of Thinking, planning and doing good work in Nore wich explains the reason for so many of the peopls in Norwich and vicinity coming to us for photogzaphic work. There are as many styles gs colors in the rainbow, and it only remains for you to select the one preferred—we do the rest and at the right price, toa LaighFBros., opposite Norwich Savings Society apr2éd The Norwich Nickel & Brass Co., Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicli, Conn octéd MME. TAFT—Palmist ant.” Anyone troubled or and_clairvoy- puzsied with their own or others' affair: . gdvices with a certainty higher tham human powers. § Union St. New Lon. don, Ct., rs. may15d ring and walk upst WHEN you wan to put vour busie ness Lefore the public. there is no me= o thas. vertias ium better (5;:*;-\;&& a "