Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1909, Page 5

et i Jial 0 o6 " Some LIKE IT. Peaches, Pears, Apricots, herries, Pine: Apples, 7 eols, Watermelons, Red and Yellow Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Limes, rg Grapes,' Berries, Nuts, Eto. “Mambu Pieplant, Lettuce, O'I-ry,.h y Cucumbers, Squash, Scoke, Egg Plant, Cabbag Tomatoes, Ra Scullions, As Turnips, New Potatoes, Peppers, Etc. Finest Cheess, Select Tea, Fresh Cof- fee. Spring Ducks, Broilers, Roasters, Fowl, Native Spring Lamb, Veal, Ex- rort Roasts and Steaks, Beef Tongue, English Mams, Bacon, 8moked Tongue. Black ns, Green and Yellow Peas ¥ for Soup. » SOMERS BROS. NoTcE Because of the Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pl ceive my former pationt Office hours: 10 a. m, 1-2 and 68 p. m, DR, GEO. R. HARRIS may6d NOTICE! Dr. Frank C. Atchison HAS OPENED OFFICES % Shetucket Sireet George Ehrets Extra - - Lager On Drauaght Today Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT C0., Proprietors. nlmmeuaiu: o Figs, Cauliflower, Green Peas, String Beans, VARIOUS MATTERS High tides today. New moon ?"'E the 17th. Lawns and gardens about town nev- er looked better. 1f Saturday prove pleasant there will be many picnic outings. ¥ The tennis players enjoyed Tues- day’s ideal femperature. The demand for graduation needs has helped busines sthis week. The absence of humidity on Tues- day was a grateful relief. The state flag is selling well for dec. orating purposes for July 5. . \ ‘Vacations have already begun-in a number of stores and factories. Don't fail to see Le Maitre de Forges tonight at Broadway theater.—adv. There is much daily and nightly horseback riding, in rehearsal for the hig parade. Summer visitors from the cities are already arriving in eastern Connecticut towns and villages. On Thursday members of the W, R. C. all over the state will,visit the sol- diers’ home at Noroton. The Fire Chiefs' clubs of Connecti- cut is to hold its semi-annual meet- ing this (Wednesday) morning at South Norwalk. 5 Somerset lodge works the Master Masons' degree this evening. Refresh- ments.—adv, Some of the most beautiful pink laurel is that ‘in bloom on the hills ‘below Uncasville, on the line of the Montville trolley. Some particularl ybeautiful General Jack roses were displayed on Tuesday by W. F. Chapman, who has fine suc- cess at rose growing. Many June roses are in bloom, but a few late ones may open so as to help the town to live up to its title during Anniversary week. In some state towns there seems to ‘be a blight that has caused many of the leaves on trees in apple orchards to turn yellow. and drop off. One of the Sarah Williston scholar- ships at Mt. Holyoke college has been awarded Miss Frances L. Warner, '11, elder daughter of Judge Edgar M. ‘Warner of Putnam. Place that order for decorating to- day with Closson & Kingsbury, Car- roll Bldg.—adv. Mrs. -Mabel Osgood Wright, presi- dent of the Audubon society of Con- necticut, will entertain the members of the executlve board Friday after- noon of this week at her home in Fairfleld. ‘The steamer Plymouth, now running between Providence and New York, will go into commission on the New Bedford line to New York on July 1, and will replace the steamer Maine, which will go to Stonington. The amnual reunion of the Fair- W’ DO YOU A GOOD TURN 7 /er cause you anger. When you a bottle of Wine or a bottls of key, or a bottle of Beer, you may be ‘sure that you will get what Fou ask for at the proper price and mot some cheap substitutes. Schiltz Milwaukee Beer $1 per doz. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3, 93 West Main St. apridd Summer Millinery JESIEE MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainSL. mar26d FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .... The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Streot. . Jun1ed ! A. PECK, M. D., 43 Broadway. Eye, Ear, Noge and Throat. Shall be out of town from July Tth 1o August 4th, Baturdays excepted. jun2d The Newest Styles in . SUITS and OVERCOATS We can supply you with the best in style and workmanship. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor. i 3 o Franklin Sa. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist A COMPLETE CHANGE ‘has been made in the style of Hair Dressing. No longer can women pile cheap ¢ rolls and puffs on their beads and famcy themselves stylish; folling effects have gone out, and tne hair must be soft, natural looking, and of classie simplicity. One’s own hair must be perfeotly matched to secure this effect. Have Miss Adles show you the new style. She will be {n Norwich Week of June 21st. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Moaton. 5 i/ New York. banks family in America, descendants of Jonathan Faverbanks, mwho emi- grated in 1636, will be held on Thurs- day of this week at the Fairbanks ‘homestead in Dedham, Mass. The society of the War of 1812, of the state of Connecticut, will meet at the Nathan Hale schoolhouse, Fast $2,500.50, special rellef $1,283,11; total Baddam, on F¥ldey, JOne 38 - e o g e b in meeting will follow that of the Sons | treasuries $42,452.80, investod by aeries of the Revolution, which will be held at 11 o'clock. Rev. Alfred Cardall, who has ten- k! iversalist church in Danbury to ac- cept a call to the church at Orange, Mass., is state president and national secretary of the Universalist Young People’s Christlan union. Sheriff Preston B. Sibley of Wind- ham county tock to the state prison Monday four prisomers: Frank Dor- don, theft, one te two years; James Hughes, burglatry, one to two years; Thomas Ryall, burglary, ome to two years; Thomas Deiloleux, theft from person, one to three years. The New York Progressive company, of which Morris Frankin is president, has bought the entire town of. Turn- erville, Tolland county. The town fs made up of about forty buildings, in- cluding silk factories that give em- ployment to about 2,000 hands. It was State Vice President J. F. Dewey of 'mm.nnup.zw‘c »mp‘flmm'xsumxfi avenue. P F. R. Wilson, & recent business col- lege graduate, has accepted a position in the office of the Uncas Paper com- Mrs. Boerett Hall loft Monday for Alb rque, | N. M, where will ot Nax Raghoat; WU Ao maa for about four weeks buying wool for the Hall mills at Trading Cove. Gen. Horace P. Gates and wife of Norwich have'been visiting at the home of Lawrence V. Léster in Silver lane, Hartford, Mrs. Gates and Mrs. Lester are sisters. The father of the two la- dles was Deacon an old-time Methodist in Burnside.’ General Gates was assistant adjutant general on the brigade staff of Gen. Edward Harland of Norwich, — CLOSING EXERCISES AT MISS SAYLES’ SCHOOL, Excellent Programme Carried Out and Prizes Awarded. 7 The closing exercises of Miss Sayles school were held in the school rooms on Washington street on Tuesday af- ternoon. There was quite a eompany of invited guests who enjoyed the pro- gramme of recitations nicely given by the children and afterwards, examined the excellent written work displayed from that of the year. . . The recitations given were Tenny- son’s Charge of the Light Brigade by ‘William' Osgood! Longfellow’s Foot- steps of Angels by Valerie Shannon, Holmes’ The Ol Constitution by Ralph Graham, Stevenson’s A Birdie by Mar- garet Savles, Hemans' Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers by Russell Hopkins, Stevenson's A Good Play by Ada Holmes and Phillp Sayles, Heine’s The Lorelei by Elsie Graham and Whittier's Maud Muller by Elizabeth Chase and Florence Willlams, The last was in costume, Flizabeth Chase making. a fine looking Judge and Florence Wil- liams represeniing Maud Muller nicely. The three smallest scholars reciting— Margaret Sayles, Philip Sayles and Ada Holmes—were recalled and gave two additional raldlngl. The pro- gramme was ended with a spelling match between Ada Holmes and Philip Sayles and by the playing of Guerber's story “Les Trois Ours,” which wag giv- en in the original French. Valerie Shannon, Florsnce Williams and Eliza- beth Chase made beautiful cinnamon bears and Flsie Graham a cute Golden Locks. Miss Sayles gave out the prizes for the year. These were: History, Valerie Shannon, with honorable mention to Florence Williams arithmetic, Russell Hopkins the first two terms, William Osgood :he third term; language, Wil- liam Osgood; composition, Valerie Shannon, with honorable meatlon to Russell ~ Hopkins; French, Florence Williams: spelling, Willlam Osgood; for beautifying the school room and finding the greatest number of wild flowers, Elsie Graham, with honorable mention {o Florence Williams. Eightys ’nve named varieties had been brought n. E. PERCIVAL ARMSTRONG A STATE TRUSTEE. Elected at Convention of Eagles Held at New London. The annual session of the stite aerle, Fraternal Order of Pagles, was held at New London Tuesday. Worthy Torrington presided. The most of the morning session was devoted to the reports of officers. The following figures from State Secretary Hagarty’s report show the status of the sixteen aeries of this State for the year ending June 1: Mem- bership—Total mambership last report 5,409, total membership- at present 5,602 gain for year 93, Disbursements —Sick benefits $12,982, death benefits $23,880; total $66,332.86. Resources at l‘ael‘lsgeport $60,476.94; gain in year $5,- The officers were elected as follows: ‘Worthy state president, J. F. Dewet, Torrington; worthy state vice presi- dent, A. 8. Klug, Danbury; worthy rast state president. J. C. Fox, Stamford; worthy state chaplain, James Redden, Bridgeport; worthy state treasurer, P. J. Sweeney, Darby; worthy state secre- tary, P_J. Conlin, New Haven; worthy state conductor, W. J. Schuey, New Britain; worthy state guard, Jone Lon- ergan, Bristol; worthy state trustees, J. J. Dohl of Stamford, John Spittler of Bfldnfion and E. Percival Arm- strong of Norwich. It was voted to hofd field days an- nually, the first one to be held in New London in August, 1910, Repairs at Station. At the Central Vermont station re- pairs are belng ‘made around . the Lracks. The workmen are now putting in new tles for the curve connecting ithe the. tracks of the Consolidated 7064 founded by C. H. Turner eighty-five B B o i Ay years ago. Bolton—Henry Loomls and “family, Including Mr. and Mrs. George Loom- Jolly Boys’ Banquet. At the Wauregan hotel Tuesqa. evening The 'Jolly Boys held a stag party and banquet. ANl of the boys were in attendance, covers for seven being laid. The following menu_was onsomme Printanere. rved: Broiled Bluefish, Maitre De Hotel Julienne Potatoes, Lamb Chops, breaded, with New Peas. Delmonica. Potatobs. Asparagus on Toakt. Lobater Salad au Mayonnalse. Neapolitan Tce Cream, Assorted Cake. Coftee. Cigars. Following the menu & social evening was enjoyed, stag and speeches being much in evidence, each Jally contributing something to the fun of the evening. A quartetts consisting of Willlam Eiliott, Oliver Armstrong, Harry Ford and Arthur Jenkins furnished music during the evening, and at the close rendered “Fade Away’ and “Home, Sweet Home” in a very pleasing man- ner. The arrangements were in charge of George Powers and Louis M. Car- penter. WEDDING RECEPTION. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lan- dry Present Them Handsome Rocker. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Landry. held a reeeption for their many friends at their home, on Sherman street, Friday evening, after their return from a wed- dmg trip to Hartford, Springfield and Foston for a week. Mr. Landry was married a Mttle over a week ago, the bride being Miss Alma Cormier. Mr. Landry is a carpenter, in the employ of Stetson & Young, and has lived on Tcurth street, in Greeneville, where he ix well known and has many friends, rine of whom attended the reception dnd presented him with a handsome cak rocking chalr as a lasting memo- Tial of their esteem. grrtia o S R The bullding of New York city's Catskill water svstem will require b of excavation, 0& 000 cublc 0 mose Italians Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. is, James Loomis and Mrs. Myron Sperry, are planning to go to the Big Horn Basin in Wyoming, where they will take up some irrigated land. Hen- ry Loomis is now making a deal with in regard to selling his place. S Just Now as the weather is beginning to get warm and summer is at last here, there will be much sickness in the vicinity of Nbrwich, such as diarrhea, summer complaints, cholera morbus, cholera Infantum, vomiting, and pains in the stomach. For such complaints we recommend most highly A. D. 8. BLACKBERRY CORDIAL, one of the best remedies that it is possible to keep in the house during the summier time. By having a bottle of the excellent cordial in the house at all times, much sickness and discomfort dn be pre- vented. cramps Price 25c the Bottle, Sola By SMITH The Drug Man. As' the result of the M‘?’ sion of' the. ied annual meeting on a town hall, the city will be under a -miil tax the coming year, a number of cuts having been made in. the partment estimatés, while the extras were voted to bring the en- tire amount up to about what the total department estimates amounted to. The - seating ity of tawg.m was by no e enough the large crowd of about 600, peopls, al- though the standing room was not crowded, when Mayor -Lippitt called the meeting to order at 8 o'clock, Aft- er the long call had been read with the estimates, Mayor Lippitt welcomed the large gatheri tured the remark that it looked as if another addition to the town' hall would be necessary and d regret that the new seats had not arrived. van objected in regard to one item. C. D, Noyes thought the fairest way was for each item to be voted, as has been the custom in the past, so as to given everyone a chance, A Shields also favored this, and moved General Aiken's motion be tabled, w!&!ch was do{;:; s 'he estimates, &8 presen o finance committes of the mul’{ and approved by the council, were then acted ypon and voted by the meeting as follows: Department of Public Works— Ordinary street ex- Dense A Garbage hes and a: Sewers and catch basins ... a sStreet Sehool street sawer Talman street BEWET vuvveenes $1,576.00 $55,5675.00 7,500.00 Fire 32,200.00 Salarics, ~payromie: City Court e 0 ————— $27,680.00 . 20,210.00 — 1,000.00 150.60 € .. $95,000.00 xed charges (in- terest on bonds) 20,00 ———————$115.000.00 5,000.00 Finongh. ofl 2 F0.58, Dut their down by the $30,50 fig- finance and the depart- ment went behind $1,710.88. This year $85,000 was asked for, and $1,500 has . To Mr. Kirby the ite was for McWilllams of the © Mr. Noyes it an l;,jufi:e&el; ‘be- ns ar; comm ssion, fi r a statute and at the end of the steam plant being e winter and said rcl its light at t ~ some estimate e of the reduction by the tract and Fred Klein askéd why the superintendent’ increased. Mr. McWilliams said there was no apology to make for the in- crease in salary, as he earned it. Commissioner Raymond stated that it dldn’t make any difference what the city meeting votes for street lightmg. The statutes provide that the city shail pay only cost. The commission fixes that at the end of the yvear and the cux will have to pay thal upt. Bogue explained that in giv- ing the costs in his previous state- ment, the cost of electricity by steanf included the cost of distribution_and all the expenses, while the Uncas Pow- propriation be the - last R cimp) celved uiguuon, Last year a new generator ha a oy, ho said. Chief Stanton stated thn‘tm Jepertment could net. be run for $30,00 C. J. Twist asked the hief if the city was any different than ten years ago, to which the .chlef replied that fire alarm bexes have been added, being coubled in number; 100 more hydrants have been put in, East Norwich has buen added and must be covered, and many more miles of wire have been ut up, He wanted to ask about the|$- 000, 1! ydrants and to what department they ‘were charged, but was ruled out of or- e, ‘William H. Shields asked the chief about the Greeneville station, if the companies were volunt: and the only ones in the city, and was an- swered in the affirmative. He asked the chief if it was proposed to aban- don the only volunteer company in lh? Public comfort accommoda- tions : stated that the estimates dld not in- clude the pay for men for the Green: ville station, should a part paid com- pany be located there. He stated that he was subject to the fire commis- sioners and must do as they say. He didn't know but what a part-paid company was cheaper than a volunteer company. John ‘Donovan moved that the ap- amount granted ear plus the deficit. William H. Shields told of The sev- eral meetings held last year to vote increases for departments until 12 or 13 mills was the amount of money giv- en to run them. In the interest of the city these expenditures should be eut down, He expressed great ad- current. ars bol'ng should the; be.added fo'the cost of the lights, so that little reduction can he looked for this year. He thought there should be scme reduction later- was voted, for the gas and electric de- o ‘were voted: Celebration of the 250th An- street ...... For Cliff street improvement $1,000 could be appropriated % Incidents in Society | SO IR | L'omp;ny included n(i:‘na of thede, the expemse of the current re- at the switchboard, without dis- added to the expense, and better ights made it necessary to use more Now the boilers and engines put in first-class condition, 'y be wanted, and that will Nicholas' Tarrant moved that the amount for street lighting be $20,210, and it ed. For health department $1,150 rtment $115000, park commission 00, finance conmittee , $160,758.11, hese’ being voted without opposition, the total amount for the reg- partments $425,041.11. Special Appropriation The following special appropriations Town, of the Citv niversary of the 135¢h Anniversary incorporation of the $2,000.00 1,050.00 2,000.00 2,000,00 1,000.00 $8,050.00 When the matter of appropriating $2,000 for the celebration came up and e motion to- appropriae $2,000 was Briscoe in one (Continued on Page Seven.) < rade, Corporation Counsel 7,000.00 6,209.12 ‘und, electric P 13,165.15 14,250.38 46,600.00 67! pay I = (current year).. 60,000.00 Contin, 8,866.4 6 $160,756.11 $425,041.11 On the matter of ordinary street sx penses, John . Donovan. thought the CIiff street improvement could be cluded within that sum, and said that he had estimated the cost at $462, and moved that the work be included in the ordinary street expen: Street Commissioner Fellows thought that all asked for would be needed, but the items were 1o be taken up separately. Mr. Donovan was ruel out of order, and the regular appropriation was made. The other jtems under the public works committee's * jurisdiction were acted upon. without cComment until the $2.600 for the Crescent street sewer was asked for, when Dr. N. B, Lewis stated that everyone on Crescent strect has a sewer except the Nor- wich club. He claimed the sewer was for the benefit of the Norwich club and the Norwieh Free Academy, and he opposed it, believing that thelr pres- ent method of sewage is all right. C. D. Noyes spoke feelingl vin be- half of the Free Academy, stating that it had been a benefit to everyone, and if anything is voted tanight this shouid be. He was heartily applauded and the item was voted. The sum of $400 for the School street sewer was also voted. When the Boswell avenué sewer came up, for which-32,900 was asked, C. D. Noyes asked if anyone had pe- titioned fo rit, and was told that no petition had been sent in, but one man ventured the remark that the sewer is needed, although another said the ma- jority ‘do not want Mr. Noyes moved the indefinite postponement of the matter, and that action was taken. Talman Street Sewer. There was a long tal kabout the;l Talman street sewer and its needs. Henry Gebrath stated that it seemed to be an injustice to the taxpayers, as those on the north' side are now sewered into the river, while some on the south side are or could be, and he doubted if the residents could be made to pay for a sewer there. He sald thé sewer is not needed and moved an indefinite postponement. Nichoal Tar- rant talked agai the sewer and cre- ated much laughter by moving that it be indefinitely postponed, not having heard Mr. Gebrath's motion. Josephus Stone made a telling claiming that a few years he op- posed the sewer, when it should have been voted. The sewer should be built and the health officer will say so, if he tells the truth. John Donovan said the scwer should be bullt for $1,689, Lhe sum asked a few . years ago. He ttought the best way and the mum was to lay a private sewer there. May- or Lippitt was unable to dectds on a viva voce vote after three trials, and a Lallot was taken, resulting in 83 op- Posed and 70 in favor of laying it on tre table. The fixing of the amount was taken ap and $1,575 was voted to build the sower, it being stated that that amount was figured on a sewer Main to Finckley streets. The sum of $2,200 was asked for the sewer. There was some talk about whether it would be done by contract or by the city, but no. Gefinite answer could be obtained. For the department of cemeteries 37,500 was voted, = trifie less than last lust year, but the amount asked Cut in Fire Department. When the amount wanted for the fire department, $34,340, was read, every- enc broke forth with a wl year it was stated $29,000 and $1,500 for hose was voted- Mr. Shields asked if $5.000 more was not wanted later for a fire engine, and was anewered in the affirmative, adding that it meant 1bout £40,000 for the fire department, and the whistles were heard in, Edward Kirby & no that the plea, amount for the a defiziency, ‘he rot good, and he +he amounts miration for Chief Stanton, who, he said, is the best in the state, being capable and efficient, but he is ambi- tious and wants the department to equal New York city. “We can't af- ford it any more than the working- man can afford an automobile” he said. Regarding the deficits there Is a statute making it a crime to exceed appropriations. There is no right to do so, but it was probably done so a third special meeting would not have to be called. Hydrants are fire ap- purtenances, he claimed, and Mr. Twist should have been allowed to inquir On Main street, he sald, there is a fire company which should not be there. It is too mear the West Side station and the Central fire station. He thought it would be better if the chief would come in and’ recommend economy and say, Put that company elsewhere or cut it out altogether. It is a plece of extravagance; nearly all the manufactories are supplied with apparat thought last year's amount enough for our pur- poses and conditions. He said Chief Stanton told of the city’s debt beirig about a million and @ third, but he did not take into con- sideration the $400,000 bon . dof the gas and electric plant, which must be paid as part of the debt. Look at the insurance men confrfltu- late our chief, he sald, and well they may, for while we are protecting them against losses, they are sending up the premiums and we are gaining nothin by the department. There 18 no need to £ to_such expens: Chief that the city owns bu engines, and the tanton s two fir extra one is asked for by the resi- dents of Thamesville. He sald that section needs protection. H. H. Gallup made a plea for the department and urged that the amount asked be given, making that an amendment. to the motion. He re- viewed the Shannon building fire and said we need all the protection we can get. T. C. Murphy said that the fire department is going ahead faster than the city and he told of the rates of taxation in other cities in comparison with Norwich. Josephus Stone said that we are going to have a ten-mill tax, any way, and we might as well let them have all they want. Tl amen t-of Mr. Gallup's was put and’the stated that he was unable to decide the viva voce vote, @ ballot was taken, There were 353 votes, of which 242 were no and 111 were yes. The amendment was de- clared lost. \ M. Shisids mobea'that the amount givenis the department last yoar with the deficit amounting to $32,200 be the amount rhis yaar and it was carried. Police Department Appropriation. For the’police department the sum of 827,650 wag given. Mr. Shiolds asked the reason” of the increage and was told by Alderman Robinson that it was for the increased pay and saiaries vot- ed the men in the department. Street Lighting Sliced. When $23.210 was asked -for street lighting C. D, Noyes the reason of the increase Alder- man Robinson stated that but one new light had been added, yet the exps for 1908 had been about $2,000 larger than 1907, the price for are lights be- ing $79.58 and incandescents $13.85 This increase in price was asked of the gas and electric department in regard to the estimates and they were told that if arc lights ed at $80 and incandescents'at §15 they would et through. The cost of the lights are - Noves” askeq. of Superintendont oyes of Intenden! Bogue of the light plant the cost per kilowatt hour last year and was told it was a fraction over four cents while the current from the citizens but it hasn't been decided how much to reduce it to the eity, as at the end of the department's year the cost is d and the city pays-only cost for the lights. Mr. Bogue ex- plained that during the winter the boiflers had been run with the engi- Deers and firemen there 80 ag to con- n up wi thin ten minutes if needed. This was done to the first of May, they didn't feel safe with the new power and run ‘the chance of having the city in darkness. Mr. Noyes said he conceded nothi met this week with Mrs. W. C. M Kinlock of Broadway. on an will run as follow dally between Norwich, Ocean, Pleasure and Crescent Beach observing the following schedule: don 9.20. Ocean Beach Beac] Norwich don 3.20, Ocean Beach 4. The Misses Willlams of New York are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Win- slow T. Willlams, The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club c Miss Mary A. C, Avery and Mrs. John E. Fanning have ben at Mt. Hol- yoke college, attending the reunion of their class, '84. Mlle. Castine, a former teacher of French in Miss Butts’ school, is spend- ing several days with Mrs. E. F. Gal- lsudet of Broadway. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO. STEAMER SIGHT SEER. 1900————SBASON OF- 4_after Saturday, June 19th, w Morning Trij Leave Norwich 8. Beach 10.10, ‘arrive Cr Beach oturning—Leave Crescent Beach 16.40 a. m. Pleasure Beach 11, Ocean 11.28, New London 11.50, arrive 05 p. m, Afternoon Trip. Leave Norwich 2.05 p. m., New Lon- Beach .45 Pleasure 4.10, arrive Crescent Beach 4.30. Returning—Leave Crescent .40 p. m. Pleasure. Beach 5, _New London b leave Norwich 9 a. m. On the morning_ il only as far as Pleasure Beac the afternoon trip cent Beach and return. AMBOAT CO., Norwich, C: AVERY C. SMITH, Managing Owner. jel6d GORSETS Personal attention to Fitting LUCY A, SPARKS. Tel. 4433 49 COIT STREET. Take West Side Car To Ann Street. Mayssw R NEW LOT of High Grade Panamas worth $8. and $10. We will sell them at $5. ' and $8. each. ANOTHE These are perfect Hats, guaran- teed to be genuine. McPHERSON #0 well what guarantee it and asthma. and why Vheose. Surely when a ce: ound the comprehension of hwman in Llllnm‘e. same pl 4 that you would of pine tralia. nelpes mel. my endorsement.” When you breathe Hmnel d".; l:n;: balmy ai and eucalyptus of inland Aus toring. and remedies nevel my hay fever till 1 used Hyo It gave me great relief, and ha — Louis G Flint, Mich. Complete Hyomel autfit ig only $1.00 &nd extra bottles 50 cents. A Hyome! ovtfit consists of a bottie of Hyomel, a hard rubber inhaler, mi icine droppe: nd full instructions for use. ach, belrhing, and geres &1 teompeh ais case OF money lets 50 cents. Brogins In o BROWN UNIVERSITY GRADUATES Includes C. W. This Year's List Briggs, Jr. Providence, June 15.—Among thos who will receive their diplomas at th: hands of President W. H. P. Faunce at Brown university tomorrow is Charles Others Rob- Emerson Chandler and Harry B. Lin» of New Harry F. Cook, William P, Dodge and Willem E. B. Mitchell of Westerly and Norman H. Williams of Walter Briges, Jr., of Norwich, from Connecticut are zs follo ert K. Bennett of Killing! L. London, Moodus. Every Possible Facility It {s our constant endeavor to secure for each depositor, whether large or small, every facllity possible that is consist- ent with theif needs, We seek to aid all legitimate banking busi- ness of our customers so far as perfect safety will permit An ‘account with this Bank will be a very valuable asset to you. The Thamss Loan Tust G, The Gra Front, Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. Sample and Hear About Duffy’s Grape and Apple Juice junisd THE BOSTOR CANDY KITCHEN HAS OPENED WITH AN ENTIR! NEW STOCK OF FIRST CLAS! GOODS AT 56 FRANKLIN STREET. GIRL WANTED, Jelsd CARPENTER HOUSE, NOANK, CONN. Good Boating, Fishing and Bathing. OPEN JUNE 18T, $7 per week ; Children half price. MRS, GEORGE CARPENTER, Je15d 170TH DIVIDEND. Office of 'The Norwich Savings Soel Norwich, Conn.. June 12, 190t The Directors of this Societ declared out of the earnings of t rent six months a memi-apnual dend at the rate of ¥OUR PER C er annum, payable to depositors enti- . Yl.a’ heretor on and_ateer July 19ih, 1969, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Je15daw Treasurer. We Are Still Talking LAWN MOWERS Don't break your back over that worn out Lawn Mower. Let us show our line of casy- running, smooth cutting, durable Mowers at $4 ,and up. want the BEST, buy a Granite State Lawn Mower Many Granite States we sold fifteen years ago are still giving It you good service. I’restfil‘_flru&, FRANKLIN SQUARE. & Ot Co, knows o sata, b ver worth a trial on that basis i+ m-‘u-uo &" choke and and d hawk and snuffle is at hand is be- tic In the forests s robe, ust breathe It in and gct immediate rellef. «..at RALLION’S oty. | CI 9. J havel. he cur- divi- BNT. The June Muslinwear Sale_—= Our Great White Sale is the topie of the hour. Such assortments as we are showing this season and such veluss as we are offering were never knewn before, and if you have even a remets need for wejl made and liberally fash- ioned Undermuslins, this is your chance, r r CORSET COVERS Corset Covers, extra quality of mus- lin, fitted style, regular 19¢ QUi ty— Sale price 8o, (Two to & customer,) Corset Covers, French style, extra quality of musiin, assorted patterns, lace and hamburg trimmed — Sale price 25c. E towns, e o Corset Covers, French styls, extra quality of muslin, two and three TOws of insertion and lace trimmed, also fine embroldery trimmed, assort- ' ed patterns and styles—Sals price 50c. DRAWERS Muslin Drawers, assorted patterns, deep tucked and embroidery trim- med flounces—Sale price 25c. Muslin Drawers, extra quality of mus- lin, deep tucked and embroidery trimmed flounce, also lace and fae sertion trimmed-—-Sale price 0o, SHORT SKIRTS Bhort Skirts, extra quality of muslin, hemstitch, ruffe trimmed — Sale price 25c. LONG SKIRTS Long Skirts, extra quality of musiin, hemstitch, ruffe trimmed — Sale price 250, Long Skirts, extra quality of muslin, deep tucked flounces with lace trim- mings—Sale price 50c. Long Skirts, lace and insertion trim- med, also tucked hamburg floumes trimmed—Sale price 98c. ’ Complete line of Long Skirts, with ex- tra quality of embroldery and lace trimmings—8ale prices $1.19, $1.49, $1.69, $1.98, up to $8.50 NIGHT ROBES Night Robes, ‘extra quality of muslin, high neck, long sleeves, tucked and embroidery trimmed — NIGHT GOWNS Night Gewns in high, square and low neck, short and long slesves, Ham- burg and Jace trimmed, assorted pate terns—8ale price 98e. CHEMISE ‘hemise, extra quality of muslin, lace and insertion trimmed, also trimmed skirts—S8ale price 98c. COMBINATIONS Combinations in Corset Covers and Drawers, also Corset Covers and Skirt, dn plain muslin and cross-bar, lace and insertion trimmed, also em- broldery trimmed, full assortment— Sale prices 98 to $3.75. The Reld & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carpet Laying. Junlédew ADAM’S TAVERN Ye Anclent Tavern of 1647, where all lanes meet, All roads and lanes lead to ye An- clent Tavern—Love Lane, Mediterra- nesn Lane, Navy Yard Lane, Cranberry Lane; Hammer Brook Lane, Hog Lane, Post-Gager Burying Ground Lane Quarter Lane, Silvia I. Dark Lane At yo anclent hostelry ye oldest and finest American and European produc- tiofs are dispensed. Also finest line of Imported Havana Cigar I walt upon ye with ye Anniversar #pirit. Jel4a A. A ADAM, BUY YOUR Sunshine Biscuits FROM C. W. HILL & SON, 147'Frankiin St, opp, Hopkins & Alien o o