Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1909, Page 5

A B 2 M bontde hine 18, Maine salmon, The past two nights have been sug- | gestive of September. R %-‘Iouu the tritious matter A Timely % | on by her husland and la Just so long will you remain thin. Cranberries Meeting of St. Mary's T. A. and B. £ - 5 .u."mmi: ua'fi'z- Perhaps your stomach, bowels and Strawberries society tonight—adv. & ’ v y e cor:siable liver need a tonic. If your digestion Sataeh . oot —_—— 2 : g not perfect, Mi-o-na tablets will put . o Next Sunday will be Grange mem- fin fi{m ht at once. Yellow and Red Alligator Pears orial day in a number of towns. E m lay dead by the -0-na will cure fndigesiion and § i i side, e ske been left by her ::’-” conceivable ailment of the stom- Grape Fruit Native Spring Lamb Schooel pupils rehearsed the story husband 1 rl‘flmplb'. It e-n; by bl-l‘“d:lll cp....,.:.. :m:. Veal ; of Bunker Hill on Thursday, the 17th. ?dm:g ;:;.. :.,v.;. .,,.,;1 she 'z:: a& u?‘:xfa{%c and B ;}{: “e.“;‘zs;;‘,{,;‘,lfi . . By SRl % o il foge bl v o and health destroying habits. It a ln # “l Apricots Roasters """ all ::::e‘r;_‘o:nl‘tt vllz:lut:: :‘:t‘c’;’l sol- 0F Gymniagtion :{ ‘%ml. rabidi ;‘er:' m:u‘; o ml,fla Hv‘lh:."::“:fl :!rlta.rlmrcl:. . s e almer v el Al Watemmelons Fryers diers’ home at Noroton on Thursday.| prem this city there were four in at- them to m: city, u?ln'thzy spent : u: p ‘!‘hnc' A 0"”‘1 at; ::u; i!‘:‘on:& wi lor cents a lar . And - Peaches Fowl Frank Edwards, tecently admitted to | {¢Pd8nCe at the bankers' convention | allants, haweve B I I L 3] TR 10 oty I ebtied, wan Hnd SaY Muskmelons Butter the New Londog almshouse, suffering | I New Haven—C. W. Gale, C. Leslie t here far the n taken to Pri-icn for trial. : sickness, vomiting of pregnancy and Oranges Cheese from insanity, has been transferred | Hopkins, Robert W. Perkins and Hen- | Exa T G. R was called | The womsn claimed that her hus-|all stomach diseases and distress, or money back. Mi-o-na is sold by leading druggists. OME band was jealous of a neighbor and had beat h. id threatened to murder her, and her chiidren corroborated her Paul Kern told of h'Dml; lh: to the Norwich state hospital. ry L. Bennett. Colonel Gale is a past president. ; WEDDING. Twiss-Gallivan. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth V. Gallivan of Monson and Merton M. Twiss of New Lendon took place on Wednesday in St. Patrick’s church, in Monson. The church ‘was decorated with palms, laurel and white carna- tions. © The ceremony was performed by Rev. Thomas O'Keefe. &ln Mary McKenna played the organ. The ush- €rs were del Fay and Patrick Daly of Palmer, James McManus of Ware and Felix Callahan of Norwich. The bride wore an empire gown .of white satin, and a tulle veil caught up with orange blossoms. She carried a shew- er bouquet of lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Louise M. Gallivan of Greenville, S. C., a niece of the bride. She wore pink chiffon over silk, a picture hat and carried an arm bouquet of pink carnations. The best man was Edward Hennessy of New London. After the wuddms there was a wedding breakfast an reception at the home of the bride in Washington street. The house was decorated in green and white, and there were many guests from out of town. Mr. and Mrs. Twiss have gone on a trip to New York state and Can- Ber. Oniens NOTICE - ISeqmuse of the Shannon Building fire [ have been obliged to change my offics to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patients, Office hours: 8-10 a. m, 1-2 and 6-8 ppm, DR. GED. R, HARRIS NOTICE! out ‘to the rcadside view the re- malins, but the wam:ea greeted him with her tais of woe and punishment, his services were Could Coroner Brown have been locxted he would also have been sent there, as it was reported to be a case uader his jurisdiction. le murder .story was soon exploded and instead it proved to have been a family row ard one which had been under way for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Max Rubin and four children live on a small furm next to the Lester Harris place er4 they have had trouble for some ti'ie There has beep trouble over the owrersbip of the place, in which Mr. Kibin's brother is interest- ed, and Mr. Rubin is jealous of his wife, states Mrs. Rubin. During the afternoon there was a rough time at the house £nd Mrs, Rubin received some hard b.ows and later near the McAvoy place Mrs. Rubin was knocked down by her husband, the wife, hus- band and b:vther-in-law having been in the team. She fainted and lay by the roadside scme time. A peddler go- ing by at tn: time saw her and thought she was dead and telephoned Chief | band would leave her with the four Murphy at €?5 that a woman, Mrs.lsmall children She claimed she had Rubin, had keen thrown out of a wag- well-to-do res tives in New York. Special prices on sheet music at Plaut-Okdden Co.’s tomorrow.—adv. At Eastern Point, the few beautiful elm trees on the Griswold hotel lawn are infested with beetles, and spray- ing will begin as soon as the machines arrive for the work. hit a coupla of time: Rubin sail thet trey were married ten years ago and lately her husband had threatened '6 get a divorce from her. For the past few days Mrs. Rubin has besn away from home and on Wednesday right came home New Londun on the 8 o'clock train. One of the pass:ugers stated that the New London paire had told him to call the attention of the local police to her, they said sh> haé attempted to commit suicide there anq was examined by a doctor. He foun black and blue spots on her bods ¢nd she claimed her hu band had heater Jier severely, Policeman Kane was tois of these circumstances and the womar. spent Wednesday night at\the Hertz place on the West Side and about 1) ¢ clock Thursday morning lefc for her rome. - The New London police claimed she acted despondent, while Thursday night she bemoaned her fate and reemed afraid her hu At the annual meeting of the State Druggists’ association, held in New Haven this week, P. J. Garvin of Beth- el was elected president of the or- ganization. About 150 attended. —. »\ Incidents in Society < *J The Cheekamore club, composed of young lady students at the Williams Memorial insiitute, New London, are spending a fortnight at a cottage at Best View. The party is chaperoned by Mrs. William H. Osborn. Mr. and Mrs- Willlam A. Norton and family are occupying their cottage at Fastern Point. Miss- Dorothy Jones and Miss Cas- din of Miss Butts’' school are spending a week in New York. Miss Ada L. Richards, who has been tLe guest of relatives in Boston for several weeks, has rsturned. Miss Hanks of California, who has been the guest of Miss Lucas of Sachem street, has Icft town. George T. Salter has leased the Palmer house at Pleasure beach for the season and will open the hostelry at once. It was conducted for some time by the late Charles Howard. Mr. Salter was until recently proprietor of the Pequot inn, New London. MecClunfe, the decorator, is at the Just as careful attention given te Broadway theater, where he can be seen or reached by ’'phone regarding decoration for the 250th anniversary. "Phone’ 467-12.—adv. Two thousand persons from every Dr. Frank C. Atchison HAS OPENED OFFICES rem section of Comnecticut attended the forty-fitth 1 convention and pic- 25 Shetucket Streel | 5w L ompounce spivitiar ist association, held near Bristol Wed- nesday. The session opened at ten o'clock. President Earl B. Kenyon of New Haven was re-elected. juni2d Mrs. Reckwood of Franklin enter- tained on Wednesday Miss Nellie Dun- George levy, Miss Nora Dunlevy, Miss Mamie Ehrets Dunlevy, and Miss Rena Murdocly of South Windham, and Miss May Kln‘,’s- Extra ley of Franklin. Representative F. A. Rockwood gave the young ladies an automobile trip in the afternoon. Lager On Friends of Willlam Goodwin Troy, a lawyer, of Providence, have received invitations to his wedding with Miss Draugllt Mary Christine Ryan to take place at St. Mary's church in Providence Today on Wednesday, June 30. Mr. Troy was at one time engaged in newspaper work in New London. He is a grad- uate of Harvard law-school. Professor Rogers, brother of the Rev. D. Minor Rogers, who was recently killed in Turkey, and son of Mr. and Mrs, D. O. Rogers of New Britain, is one of the two Harvard professors to have charge of the examinations of the” students who compose the Har- vard boat crews now in training quar- ters at Red Top, Gales Ferry. Wauregan quse (afe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT ©9., Proprietors. The Bulletin’s Franklin eorrespond- ent writes: An interesting programme consisting of music, recitations and readings is being arranged by Mrs. William E. Manning of Yantic for the Robinson reunion, which takes place at the Robinson homestead on Pros- pect hill, Thursday, June 24. This will be the 25th annual anniversary of the descendants of Arad and Lura Robinson. The descendants now num- ber 143. One of the fine colonial houses of Norwich which now, as at the time of the bi-centennial, is in the family of of the original owners, is the Roath house on Church street, home of Mrs. William M. Olcott, honorary state re- gent of the Connecticut D. A. R. The handsome, well-kept home stands on the original glebe land of Christ church parish, the property of Bishop Tyler and other ancestors of Mrs, Ol- cott, AFTER BARBERS' LICENSES. Ten Applicants Before Commission— Twe From Norwich. ‘Ten applicants for barbers’ licenses appeared at New London before the state barber commission for examina- tion. Patrick H. O'Brien of New Lon- don and A. J. Squires of Stafford Springs were the commissioners con- ducting the examination, the other commissioner, John Sirica ef Water- bury, not reaching the city. The applicants were examined at the barber shop of William Lewis. The usual examination, consisting of each barber cutting the hair and shav- ing a man was given. The subjects, as usual, enjoyed the privilege of a free haircut and a free shave. WE DO YOU A GOOD TURN ‘We never cause you anger. When you erder a bettle of Wine or a bottle of Whiskey, or a bottle ef Beer, you may be sure that you will get what you ask for at the proper price and not some cheap substitutes. Schiltzz Milwaukee Beer $1 per doz. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3, 93 West Main St, apridd Summer Millinery —t— MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MalnSt. mar2éd FUNERAL ORDERS Attistically Arranged by HUNT .. .. TheFlorist, Tel. 130, Lafayette Street. The applicants were from Putnam, juniga | Willimantie, New London, Sterling lng rt\lorwlch, euchc lace sdenglnf two, and from Jewett City an lainfield, A, chK, M. D., which sent one each. ‘The terms of the present commis- sioners expire in July. It is probable that the commission will then be dis- missed, as it is planned to Have the examination of the applicants conduct- ed by the health officers in the cities, towns and boroughs. The commis- sioners expressed themselves as con- sidering the plan an excellent onme. 43 Broadw: Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Shall be out of tawn frem July 7th to August 4th, SBaturdays excepted. jun2d The Newest Styles in SUITS and OVERCOATS We can supply you with the best in style and workmanship. JOHN KU Merchant Tailor, apréd Y. M. C. A. Rowboat. The new rowboat built for the Y. . C. A. camp at Groton Long Point was put into the water this week. In- side she is painted steel blue and out- side in two colors, maroon and or- ange. Across the stern are painted the words, “Camp Browning, Norwich Y. M. C. A.” and on the stern is the word “Junior,” and the association emblem. A part of the camp equip- ment is to be taken down to Greton Long Point this week. Franklin Sg. MISS M. C. ADLES, Rair, Scalp and Face Specialist Parlor Cars on C. V. Railroad. A new parior.car service was in- A COMPLETE CHANGE stituted Thursday morning by the has been made in the style of Hair| Central Vermont railroad between Dressing. No longer can women pile| New Lon and Brattleboro. Begin- cheap 26c rolls and puffs on their heads and fancy themselves stylish; rolling effects have gone out, and tne hair must be seft, naturs] looking, and of classic simplicity. One's own hair must be perfectly matched to secure this effect. Have Miss Adles show you the new style. She wiil be in Nerwich ‘week of June 21st. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston. ning Thursday a parlor car will: be put en the trains leaving New Lon- don at 10 o'clock in the morning north bound and leaving Brattleboro at 4.05 in the afterneon southbound. * Want Taft to Play Golf. Secretary Jensen of the Norwich Golf club has sent an invitation to President Taft, asking him to bring his golf sticks and have a game over the lings of the Norwich club during his junied | s nere. \ ada and after their return will live at 103 Montauk aven: New Lendon. WASHING THE WINDOWS, Court House Being Put in Proper Shape for Celebration — Janiter Strapped to Window Casings. The work of getting the court house i1 shape for the coming celebration has been underway for a long time, #né now the windows are being wash- ed, those in the Town hall having been completed,. and the court room will next get attention. Samuel Fields, who is assisting his father as janitor, has a new scheme for insuring his safety while standing ¢a the window sills on the outside to wash the glass. He has a belt which lie straps. about himself, and from each side extend straps with hooks, vhich fasten into eyelets screwed in- to the window casings. The appa- reztus is tested to hold 200 pounds, and s much handier than the board which Lsed tc be placed out of the window on which to stand. C. A: C.'Officers Elected. T! Central Athletic club held its semi-annual election Thursday even- irg In the club rooms in the Stead Luilding, re-electing William Houlthan ar president, with the following offi- curs ociated with him: Viee presi- @ent, Tom Brennan; recording secre- Sullivan; financi: secre- Jerry Desmond; treasurer, Tim 3 ; sergeant at arms, Luke Riley; master of properties, Henry Volz; a ’tors, John Welch and Tom Sh trustees, Henry Congdon (chairman), red Busch, Willlam Riley, William tzgerald and Henry Volz. Deer in Danger. The passengers on the first car south frem here Thursday morning antici- pated for a while that they might dine en venson steaks, but the motorman careful and allowed the fine buck which got twisted in the fog to get cvt -of the way. The big fellow was on the track south of Mohegan gate, and, as it was impossible to see him pore than a few yards ahead on ac- count of fog, the car was close on it btefore the animal realized that any- thing was wrong. He turned facing ihe car, snorted once or twice, and fnally decided that he wanted nothing to do with the Connecticut company. Election Expens Filed with Town Clerk Holbrook on Thursday was the expense of Louis H. Cieer in the recent election, as follows: To republican committee, $10; for pasters, $3, and for postage, 20 cents. Joke on Congressman Hill. They have a good joke in the house of representatives on Representative Ebenezer J. Hill of Connecticut. Mr. Hill is a member of the ways and means committee; in fact, one of its most vigilant members. When the Philippine tariff bill was taken up for consideration recently a democrat of- fered an amendment to the bill. Mr. Hill was on his feet in an instant and spent about fifteen minutes explaining why the amendment should not be adopted. When he had concluded his remarks, the chairman put the ques- tion, and Mr. Hill voted in favor of the amendment against which he had spoken so earnestly. Incidentally he was the only member in the house who voted for it, for the argument was so effective that even the author of the amendment voted no.—Bridge- port Standard. TASTE WONDER! Taste AGAIN and wonder more, for we've merely get you guessing ! W's from the arid waste, But will WIN your taste; Straight from Arizona's plains, It makes its claims, As t and taste again, and won- der STILL that ANYTHING could be so nice as Our Cactus College Ice SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. junlsg MANY BAPTISTS "ATTENDED CONVENTION One Hundred and Thirty-seventh An- nual Meeting of Stonington Union Held at Noank. Beautiful days favored the one hun- dred and thirty-seventh annual meet- ing of the Stonington Union associa- tion of Baptist churches at the church in Noank Wednesday and Thursday The session opened at 10 o'clock Wed- nesday morning. The moderator not having arrived, and the association clerk, who has served for 26 years, being detained on account of illness, Deacon Fraser, assistant clerk, called the meeting to order. Mrs. Ashbey presided at the organ and after ren- dering a voluntary played the open- ing hymn, which was sung for the first time in Connecticut. ~ Brother Baker read the Scripture and Brother Drury offered prayer, after which Moderator Potter took the chair and introduced the preacher of the morn- ing, Rev. G. B. Marston of Stoning- ton, who preached an inspiring ser- mon on the text, Christ in You, the Hope of Glory, and took for his theme Service, the Pathway to Glory. The association elected Brother Marston to the office of moderator and Deacon William A. Fraser was elected clerk. The clerk and his assistant, Pastor Atha of Groton, read the church letters, which had a cheerful ring. The noon recess was taken, and fully 300 partook of the dinner prepared by the women of Noank. At 1.30 p. m. the Women's Ameri- can Baptist Home Mission society held its meeting, Mrs. Genung presiding. After reports by the secretaries of the junior and senior branches of the society, Mrs. Peckham of Boston de- livered a telling address, passing In rapid review the numerous phases of the women's work. At 2.30, Rev. J. Howard Adams of Pendleton Hill, the newest member of the - ministerial fraternity in the association, led the devotional service. Evangelist Flanders sang.a solo which was impressive. The remainder of the afternoon was divided between a consideration of the work of the Northern Baptist convention and the report of the mis- sionary committee of the association. Rev. C. H. Spalding, D.D.,, spoke on the first subject, and Brother Atha read the report of the committee pre- pared by the chairman, Rev. O. G. Buddington. A profitable and inspir- ng afternoon was the result. The association voted to instruct the missionary committee to act in con- junction with the state secretary in presenting a inemorial to the mis- sionary committee of the New London association with a view to placing a missionary in the field of the two as- sociations, The association then ad- journed for supper. The _evening sion being the Young People’s rally, was opened with a spirited song service, led by Rev. N. B. Prindle of Preston City. Rev. W. T. Thayer of Norwich ve an in- formal talk on the Baptist Brother- hood. Miss Gertrude Smith sang a pleasing solo. The feast of the eve- ning was the address by Rev. C. R. McNally of New London on The Life of Conquest. He pictured man in his struggie and conquest of the forces of nature and led the thought of the audience up through the range of man’s conqu until he reached the most glorfous victory in the conquest of himself. After singing the session was adjourned by the benediction. Thursday morning there were a few matters of business before the meet- ing, after which Dr. A. B. Coates of Hartford, state secretary, gave an ex- cellent address on the work in the state. Rev. O. G. Buddington also spoke. In the afternoon Rev. Joseph P. Brown of New London was heard in Reminiscences of His Ministry, and gave a decidedly interesting address. Dinner was served by the women of the church. There were about 400 in attendance at the meeting. SPIT ON TOWN HALL FLOOR. Necessary to Wash It Out After Mest- ing, Although Building is Placarded With Cards Announcing $100 fine. Folle the city meeting the floor of the Town hall presented such an apearance because of the presence of men wko had spit upon the floor con- t'nuously during the three hour ses- sion that it became necessary to give it a thorough washing. The spitting is done, despite the fact that the City hall building from top to bottem has large placards announcing that the sritting on the floor 48 punishable by a fine of $100. Stead Block. ‘The létters for the name “Stead” haves been placed this wek on what was formerly the Pierce bleck, on :‘t:nklh;y lgure, “which wfllflnow be ‘nown e new as shown on. the froat of the 250th ANNIVERSARY CELE.RATIQN of the Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th CR, FOX'S AUTOMOBILE RAN OVER WOMAN. Stepped in Frent of Car in Providence ~—Received Bru nd Contusions. (Special to The Bulletin.) Providence, June 17.—An automo- bile bearing . Connecticut No. 72, owned and operated by Dr. Morton E. Fox of Uncasville, and occupied by Albert W. Avery and wives of both men, ran into and knocked down Mrs. Mary A. McCl on Westminster street, this city, yesterday afternoon. The autoists were proceeding along the street, which is the main one of the city, and somewhat narrow, and bad just turned out to pass another automobile, which was standing by the curbing, when the woman stepped out from behind the latter car. Dr. Fox's automobile struck the woman, knocked her down and ran over her body. The woman was taken into a nearby store, where a superficial examination was made by Dr. Fox, assisted by Dr. McDermott, whose office was close at hand. It was found that she had received slight injuries to her left thigh and leg with bruises and con- tusions to the knee. She is about 50 years of age and resides at 62 Federal Mass. g is F l-yna*d been spending Boston ed. The time this scason on Wednesday after- noon, when it was delightfully enter- tained by Miss Natalle Gibbs at I sathmer home at Gales Ferry. was played during the afternoon, after which supper was the members returned early cvening, while others remained until a ister train, in the meantime enjoying a delightful trip op the river in Mr. Gibbs’ launch. Mrs. Albert Lewis of Jamaica Plains, the guest of Mrs. Henry L. s of Washington street. Miss Jane McNicol of Boston has a few days with the Misses Gulliver of Norwich Town. Mrs. Sheldon C. Peck, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Charles A, Burnham of Lincoln avenue, has re- turned to Newark, N. J. Miss Ruth M. Thayer of Washington élreet entertained at luncheon on W2 resday in honor of After laach bridge was jlay- Miss Burns The Wednesday Evening Whist club et for the last time this season at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Pul- len, of Lincoln avenue. A supper was scrved by Mabrey early in the even! aster which cards were played. Fol- iswing the custom of each member of the club brought a prize, those having the highest scores raving the first the evening ice cream and cake were served. selection. Later Trefoil club met for the served. Some revious years, Jast in the the designing, cutting and trimming of our Bathing Suits as te a fine dress —and it is this exacting care that differentiates our bathing suits from the commonplace — plenty of grace- ful styles and enough trim to give them that chic, smart style when on the shore—the prices for the various styles and qual lend charm to their tasteful daintin will of ‘Women's Neatly Made Bathing Suits of brilliantine, in black with bands of white satine—$1.98. Women's Bathing Suits, with square neck, trimmed with white satine and £ black braid—$2.08. Women's and Misses’ Bathing Sults, blouse and skirts trimmed with white and black soutache braid, black and navy blue—$3.98. We have others in Princess style and blouse and skirt, ranging in price from $4.98 and up. BATHING SHOES AND CAPS, PARASOLS Now is the Time to in er Whist of street, this city. OBITUARY. William J. Kelly- Willilam J. Kelly, one of the best known retail liquor dealers in Hart- ford and prominent in fraternal or- ganizations, died Thursday morning in St. Francls' hospital. He entered the hospital two weeks ago, suffering with ri:cumatism. Pneumonia developed and was the immediate cause of death. Mr, Kelly was born in Colchester, a scn of Jeremiah and Ann Kelly, and was 43 years old. He was engaged in the liquor business in Brooklyn, N. Y. for several years. Eleven years 2go he went to Hartford. He had s:nce continued In business in the same location. Mr. Kelly was a member of the Hartford lodge, B. P. O. Elks; Hart- fcrd nest, Order of Owls: Charter Oak ferie of Eagles, the Hibernians and Vernon Game and Fish club. He was a past worthy president of Charter Quk aerie, and four years ago was a delegate to the national convention at Denver, Col. He was president of the Liquor Dealers’ association- Mr. Kelly leaves two brothers, Jere- miah J. Kelly of Hartford and John Felly of Naugatuck; a sister, Miss Nora Kelly of Colchester, and a h- ew, Bdward Kelly of Hartford, a stu- dent at Bacon Academy, Colchestter. Miss Dorothy H. Mitchell. The death of Dorothy Hunn Mitch- ¢ll, daughter of Mr. ang Mrs- John A. Mitchell of Fairmount street, occurred at her home about 10 o'clock Thurs- €ay night, from heapt disease, from v.hich she had ben suffering for a year 2nd three months. She was a bright child, and attended the Pearl Street school, being a general favorite with hrer schoolmates. She also attended the First Baptist Sunday school. The parents have the sympathy o f the community in their loss. They have three other children Hartford Palmer Memorial School. At the graduation exercises of the Palmer Memorial school, at Palmer- town, Wednesday evening, Miss Bid- well of Norwich, who was formerly a teacher in the school, was present and espressed her pleasure and satisfac- tior with the standing of the pupils. Puring the evening\Principal Murphy was presented a handsome pocket- knife by the children. The graduating class of 1909 consists of eight boys &nd five girls and the result of the ex- aminations held durinf the past week sl.cw a high percentage for each mem- Ler. Drill of Cadets. Two companies of St. Mary's Cadets, Tierney Guards, were out for drill on Thu y evening on Church street The tact and patience of Major John Crawford in dnilling them is showing ity results, and the boys have been making marked strides in efficiency at their last few drill $ Children Cr FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Rajah Ceylon Tea at Rallion’s Junizg ¥ 1) Every 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 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 Thames Loan & Trust Co. The Granite Front, Shetucket 8t, Norwich, Conn. We Are Still Talk ing LAWN MOWERS Don't break your back over that worn out Lawn Mower. Let us show our line of easy- running, smooth cutting, durable Mowers at $4'and up. want the BEST, buy a Granite State Lawn Mower It you Many Granite States we sold fifteen years ago are still giving good service. i Preston Bros. FRANKLIN SQUARE. Make Selections. An entirely new and fascinating show. ing of ecorrect Parasols awaits ese- lection at The Boston Sters. Pon- gee, linen, silk, plain and colored combinatiens, pretty embroidered effects, directoire style, all the pop- ular shades—98c up to $7:50; Crildren's Parasols—250 to $1.00, Official Flags Are Here 250th Anniversary Official Flage new on sale—each 150, The Great June Sale of Muslin Underwear is a very substantial money saver. Now in progress. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and de Carpet Laying. Juni8daw FOR THE Boat Races BEST LEMAIRE FIELD GLASSES ligne ligne 21 24 the Races. Also the Celebrated and Best STEREO BINOCULAR FIELD GLASSES. JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS HAMMOCKS The “Palmer” Hammocks lead. We have a fine line of this manufacturs. Our patterns are new and specially Prices from $1.00 up. MEXICAN GRASS HAMMOCKS, ROPES and HOOKS. selected. Cranston & Co. junildaw 01 o s R A TR olumns of ‘Tha Bliletits s