Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1909, Page 7

. FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. instantly relieved by wearing the HAPPYFOOT INSOLES. I It’s like walking on velvet. 19 cenis a pair. ?N. D. Sevin & Son. Plate Glass Mirrers Stock sizes from 9 inchx12 inch to B4 inch x 36 inch. Can cut to any size to fit frames. Also German Shocks. We have also a few very handsome Framed Mirrors in stock at a very low fgure. —at— FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday evenings till 8 p. m. Junlsdaw OPEN HOUSE CLUR. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Friday, June 18. POTAGE FLORENTINE BROILED BLUEFISH MAITRE D'HOTBEL ROASTED POTATOES LIMA BEANS SALAD STRAWEBERRIES AND CREAM COFFER Lightning Exterminator A sure and speedy death to Bed Bugs, Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Etc. 25 Cents, at DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. may22d WULF BIRD_CAGES! All sizes of Brass and Painted Bird Cages, Baths, Seed and Water Cups, Nests, Springs, Hooks, Gravel, Etc, WQIRS. EDWIN FAY, Frankfin Square junld The Fanning Studies, 31 Willew St. Showing this week MUSLIN and LACE CURTAINS Special value and very fine designs. Wall Papers, Carpsts, Shades, Furniture, Wood Floors. may3ld CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment of Corns a specialty, filw Halrdressing and Shampoeoing, uffs, Switches and Pompadours made from your own combings MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Block, Broadway. Jun7d —— e Delivered to Any Part of Nerwich the Ale that is acknewledged to be the best on the market — HANLEY’'S PEERLESS. A telephone erder will pecelve prompt attention. .®. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St. may29d DR. CHAS. H. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Office at Hodge's Stabls, Bath Street. House, 15 Town £ Telephone 618-8 e R — For New England: Fair weather fi‘mfld'd by showers Friday; cooler south and northwest portions; Sat- urday fair and warmer, moderate north to northwest winds. iz ions from the New York Her- Friday overcast weather and nearly stationary temperatures will prevail, with local rains and light to fresh southerly winds, shifting to south westerly, and Saturday partly over- cast and silghtly cooler weather, fol- lowed generally by clearing. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Bar. . 30.14 12 m . . 69 3010 6 pm ..... s 67 20.95 Highest 73, lowest 57. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Falr-and warmer; moderate south winds. Thursday’s weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tides. 1 mises™"sete. | wieir. ' Riser after high Six hou! tide, which is followed "GREENEVILLE Principal Hobson Attended Brown " Commencement—Mr. and Mrs. Stew- art Muray in Scotland, Examinations are in progress at the Greeneville grammar school this week. Isadore McNulty was in New Lon- don Thursday taking barbers’ exami- nations. Frank Yeomans, who has been con- fined to his bed by a shot in his leg, is improving and Is able to be up. Mrs. Rosina Brady of Central Falls, R L, visiting Michael F. Kirby of Sixth street and Andrew Farrell of Fourth straet. Principal Clifton 'H. Hobson has re- turned from Providence, where he at- tended the commencement exercises of Brown university and the annual re- union of his claes. liocal relatives on Thursday received postcards from Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Murray announcing their safe arrival at Glasgow after a pleasant voyage across the Atlantic. For this wcek’'s game Manager Bres- nahan has arranged to play the strong team of the Central Athletic club. As both teams wili be made up of fast ghyen a game worth seeing is looked for. Miss Katherine Riordan recently en- tertained a party of friends at her home, about fifteen being present. A very enjoyable evening was passed and refreshments were served by the hos- tess. TAFTVILLE of Wequonnoc Schooel s of Interest in New Lon- ame Between Wheel Club Visits Pla don—Ball Teams. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Pollard of Providence streel are visiting in New Bedford this week. The graduating class of the Wequon- noc school, numbering fifteen, accom- panied by Miss Grace Adams, enjoyed the usual outing given to this class each year. The class went down the river in Wheeler’s launch to New Lon- don, whers they paid visits to the Na- than Hale schoolhouse and to Fort Trumbull. The children found it a very instauctive and delightful trip. Leonard B. Prentice has returned to | his home on Slaetr avenue for the Aummer vacation after completing the year at Blackhall, in East Lyme. Mr. Prentice will return te the same school next September. A ten inning game between two teams from the Fonemah Wheel club, cgptained by Parsons and Myers, fur- mished plenty or excitement to the members of that club last Saturday. | Parsens’ team won, 8-7. With one out in the tenth Tom Brown lined out a two bagger and scored on Aberg’s sin- gle. Parsons was knocked out of the box in the third. and Stone went in, pitching in fine form and allowing but one hit during the remainder of the game. The teams are scheduled for a second game jn three weeks. Their lineups were: Team No. I—Brown ¢, Parsons and Stone p, Frohmader 1b, Emerson 2b, Aberg 3b, Stone ss, Nevins If and ss, Seidel of, Read rf. Team No. II—Roberts ¢, Meyers and Roberts p, T. Breault "1b, Herd 2b, Meyers and Hedler 3b, Schofield se, S. /| Breault 1f, D. Breault cf, Desjardins rf. Umpire, Krodel. DOCTORS MAKE EXAMINATION Mrs. Davis Seen at the Local Jail on Thursday by Drs. Stanton, Rogers and Tingley. On Thursday afternoon Drs. Stan- ton and Rogers of New London, who were appointed by Judge Waller, saw Mrs. Nellie Davis at the Norwich jail for the purpose of examining into her physical condition, and they will re- port to the court Saturday. Dr. Ting- ley was also in attendance and a thor- ough examination was made. What their report will be is not known. It is sald she passed a bad night on ‘Wednesday and is suffering from ner- vous trouble. “Mildred” Launch A new power boat, christened Mil- ¢red, was launched Thureday at about 1 c'clock in the Yantic river near :he Industrial building. A big crowd watched the pref craft take the wa- ter and the break! of the usual bot- ale over her bow. Her owners, Brown & Co., expect to make the maiden trip to sl‘:onddlrd'. ‘Whart the end of this wee Funeral AGER oirector and Embalmer 70 Franklin 8t., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or might Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone §42-3. The members of the board of water commissioners, which now' includes Ansel A. Beckwith, Albert S. Com- stock, Hugh e, John T. Ry- an and gnm met at the office of the board in city hall on Thursday afternoon for the purpose of o:guluuon. The two members elected this year were Messrs. Com- stock an ibridge, while Mr. Black: ledge was re-elected to the board by the council for another year. The board organized by the selec- tion of Hugh Blackledge as temporary clerk, and as president. of the board Ansel A. Beckwith, who was at the head of the board the past year with so much credit to the board and to himself, was re-elected to preside over the deliberations this year. The d also decided to reappoint all the of- WANTS TO PROTECT INTEREST IN NORWICH BRANCH. New Haven Road’s New Bridge Across and Elimination of Grade A New Haven despatch Thursday said: It was stated by a leading general cff.cial of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallroad company last night that the new construction on the cretem this year, outside of the Bris- tol terminal, will consist largely of the elimination of grade crossings in vari- ous parts of southern New England. At New London a sweeping change is coming. There is a plan on foot there to turn the present Thames riv- er bridge between Groton city over to New London, if the lat- ter city will take it. Whether New London takes the t~'dge or not, the road is upon the €ve of constructing a new stéel bridge over the Thames at New London just north of the present structure, for its New York and Boston traffic. The river bridge will oarry four tracks. 1t will be a very expensive offair, and must be bullt at once as a matter of economy, the old bridge having failed so far that the ordinary double track service has had to be brought on to a smingle track basis. When this new bridge comes the Ceddly grade crossing in front of the Greton ferry at New London will be cut out. This is said to be the most asngerous grade crossing in the state. Its celebration will come from the e.cvation of the tracks through New London, as in Bridgeport and Hart- ford, or _else by carrying the tracks eround New London. The first course will probably be adopted, as the road siready owns practically all the water front of New London- And, further- more, the road is desirous of protect- ing its interests in conmectidn with the Norwich line steamers and also with the Norwich and Worcester branch railroad, which runs up past Red Top, on the Thames. 0. B. A. CONVENTION. Norwich Dele Busy at the Ses- sion in New York. Herman Alofsin, A. Ableman. and Jacob Simon, the three delegates from Norwich City lodge, No. 62, 0. B. A, who are now attending the 50th an- niversary and ennual convention of the order in New York, are having their time fully occupled with the bus- iness meetings and entertainment. fea- tures of the session. It began on Sunday. with_the anniversary celebra- tion In the Hippodrome, attended by 25,000 people and the music by the or- chestra of 80 pieces from the Hebrew Sheltering Garden society. Monday night the convention opened in the New Star Casino, where there was a supper and a ball for 2,000 peo- ple. Tuesday the elections were held in the convention, with these results: Samuel Dorf, re-elected grand) mas- ter for the ninth term; Myer Shain- fleld, first deputy grand master; D. Groidy, second deputy grand master; E. Mantell, third deputy grand master; Leonard Leisersohn, re-elected grand secretary for the 12th term; B. Fried- man, grand treasurer; Oscar Wiener, endowment secretary; Samuel Kan- rich, endowment treasurer; S. I Kar- pelman, endowment chairman; J. Sachs, chairman finance committee. Wednesday there was a picnic at 2 o'clock at Schulzaz Harlem river park, with moving pictures of 50 years ago. A session-at 10 a. m. closes the con- ventlon today. Two of the delegates, Herman Alof- sin and A. Ableman, returned Thurs- day evening. They reported a grand time at the convention and anniver- sary celebration, and also the estab- lirhment of a dJisability. fund. The next convention will pe in Indianap- olis. EQUALS YALE'S TIME. Harvard Does 4 les Upstream in 20.55—Finish at 40 Stroke. Red Top, June 17.—Wind prevented the Harvard crews from doing her than the light practice this m the varsity eight and four and. the freshman eight paddling up and down stream near the starting peint under the west bank of the river, followed by coach Wray in a single shell. The other crews rowed in Moulthrop’s in- let. The two varsity and the freshmen fours were the first to go out this afternoon, rowing down to the navy yard and racing' upsiream for two miles. At the end of the first mile, the varsity fours were overtaken by the freshmen, who won out by a length and a half, the first varsity four led the second four also by a length and a half. The. . freshmen started their stroke at 34, lowering it to 32, and fin- ishing at a 38. No time was taken. The fours were followed by the freshmen eight, who went out alone, rowing down to the navy yard and rowing two miles back at a hard clip in 10.16. The stroke was started at 36 and increased until at the finish a 38 was used. The varsity eight was the last on the river and were towed down to the bridge, and rowed back over the four-mile course in 20.55. The time equals that made by the Yale eight yesterday, and the condi- tions prectically the same. The stroke was started at 36, lowered to 32 and whipped up to 40 at the finish. The men were in.excellent shape at the finish. To Be Used as Restaurant. The Plaut-Cadden prpperty, next to the Shannon building, r‘l to be fitted up temporarily for use during the coming celebration. It has been leased for a restaurant. : The store in the Central building, which the Norwich Belt Manufactur- ing company is to vacate by removing its office to the new building at the Greeneville tannery, has been hired for the cclepration days as an addition to the Rose coftes house, 250th ANNIVERSARY. CELE'_RATIDN Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th { dhine - (2y. ‘The session of the board was a short What in stafiing by the iataness of on what in eness of one of the members, but it did not take long to enact the organization once the m pened. Another selected for the ensuing year. Closing Term at West Town Street and Plain Hill—Mrs. Thurston Bar- b’r Fln‘»l'@.ln of 1804, —_ 3 The ¢ exercises of the junior room of the Town street school, Mrs. 8. 8. Lathrop, teacher, were held on Thursday afternoon. About the room, the year's drawings were on exhibi- tion; a m’rh‘l‘ of wild flowers luaé'::n " s programme was 2 The Rlally school; A Speech for Frank Pounch; The Brook's Com- Mary Hust; song, maid’s Home, school; Boys' Rights, John Durnam; a Little Girl Heard, Helen Kilroy; Her Name, Ma- rie Jackson; solo, A Laugh, Rose Han non; Boys Wanted, Maurice Gay, Ray- mond Ewing and Joseph Sandberg; A Hint, Jessica Eldred: piano solo, The Pearly Dewdrop, Edna Smith; - Hofford los) no time in consuiting counsel anl wsrts to have suit insti- tuted for an act which he considers almost in tiy light of a disfiguration of his child. Again Judge Advocate General. Gov. F. 3. Weeks has appointed J. Moss Ives, jdge advocate general on the staffs of Covernors Woodruff and Lilley, tr s:1:eeed himself on the prés- ent staff, w..h rank of colonel. Colonel Ives has leave of absence for two mfl;mu. wita permission to leave the state, MARRIED. TWISS — GALLIVAN — At Monson, Mass.,, June 16, 1909, by the Rev. Fr. O'Keefe, Mertap M. Twiss of New PLAINTIFF'S TESTIMONY COMPLETED ON THURSDAY. Defendants Called in the Suit of Pe- trone vs. 8. and J. Gregson Before Superior Court. At the opening of the civil superior court in ‘this .city’ Thursday morning Isabel Petrone resumed testimony in her suit against 8. and J. Gregson for $10,000 damages for injuries re- ceived in their laundry. s Her cross examination occupied some time, after which John Gregson was -called to identify a picture of the mangle, which he did. Drs. Lester E. Walker and Rush W. Kimball were called and testified to treating the girl and described the treatment given and the injuries which were received. Mrs. Petrone, mother of the girl, testified that her ,maiden name was Bancroft and that her daughter was born in New York city. She said the girl took the place, although she ob- jected to it when she learned of the fact. She told of the time the girl was in the hospital and the treatment she had. Now she is as helpless as a small child, being unable to feed her- self or dress herself. Miss Mary J. Slattery, who is now employed in the quilt mifl in Mont- ville, testifled that she worked in the laundry when the girl was hurt, and she had run a mangle. She heard the girl cry and others ran to her. The girls hands were in the machine, and she with others held the girl and ‘bathed her head, while the men pried the rollers apart, after which the girl went to the hospital. The girl, she said, was ironing shirts at the man- gle and she said it was possible to get one’s hands under the guard. Florence E. Bishnell, a nurse, who cared for the girl, described the in- duries ard tl: treatment. oM. A ‘ber, an expert mechanic, told of the mechanism of a mangle and sald he had made them. If the guard is mo.e than hal? an inch above the board a person’s hands could go under it. ha s#id This completed the testimony :.r \he plaintiff. For the defense John Gregson was first called an¢ told of the Petrone girl being hired. She was to assist on the mangle and do other work. He ex- plained wha' work he was doing and what his brother was deing when the girl was hurt She was a smart girl, he said, and the mangle, he explained, was a standard machine. He did not ask about her age, but told her she would get $3.50 2 neek. He stated that he had been in the business twenty- seven year:, While he was at work he claimed -La. he every now and then glanced in aer direction to see that she was getting s'ong all right. He said that her hards were not ‘drawn into the machine by a piece of work, as there was no work between.the rolls when her hinds were removed. He hurried to ker as soon as the accident happened and took the machine apart. She then wett to_the office and later to the hospital. He said he had had the machine fourteen years and that it was like ali other mangles of that make he ever saw, She had nothing to do_with adiusting the macnine, Squire Grrgson followed him on the stand ang ccrroborated his testimony. He said he went to the machine after she had been taken to the office and did not see any work thereon. The guard, he explained, was to keep a person’s hands from the rolls. He showed how fast the upper roll was revolving. Zfier the accident he said he found tte guard was bent some- what. He aifd not see the accident ‘when it haprened, but hurried there directly after. He was under cross ex- aminaticn when court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock, and the Jury was excused uptil next Tuesday. Connecticut Patents. The Ilst of patents issued in Con- necticut on the 15th day of ng,-uos. r“ t:‘u-nuhex‘! from the- office "of F. H. en: ¢ H. B. Arnold, New. Britain, exten- slon bedsted. I. N, Benson, Hartford, Born, E. Burns and’ G..H.: Horton, Hartford,. typewriting machine. G. P. Carroll, Bridgeport, valve and. con- ection; electric expansion valve . E. . Claussen, Hartford, paper-bag ma- S B."Dart, South Man- chester. paper machine. E. Glantzberg, vew Teritain, rotaty fan. H. A. Line, st JJaven, electric signal mechan- or averhead trolley systems. W. G. Marr, New Britain, spring wheel. S. H. Lockwood, South Norwalk, es- cutcheon plate. C. H. Newton, Tor- rington, shock absorber. W. R. Palm- er, Bridgeport, producing high grade steel from low grade material (2). W. A. Penfield, Meriden, antivibration de- vice for vehicles. F. H. Richards, Hartford, friction coupling; making ribbed plates; mechanical movement. C. Schroeder, Bridgeport, skylight bar. BE. R. Seward, Hartford, stop motion for metal working fachines. E. H. H. Smith, Bridgeport, serving platter. J. A. Volk, Jr., South Norwalk, renew- able. fuse for electric circuits. ———— EAST SIDE (TEMS. Echeol to Close July 2—Barnes Fam- ily Not to Go to Fishers Island. The Bridge district school is to continue till July 2d, as it has some time to make up because of lost days while closed because of a case of scar- let fever last term. - 3 Warrén Chapman is spendi; o] viriting in Providfl. ce. R o et Henry Hewitt of = Hamilton ave Fas been coufined to the house tgu: week with a troublesome foot. ) a i ¥ Horace Fitch is the guest of Geor vAw‘e &ydlem‘n at Crescent Beach torg: Notices are up for the annual meet- ing of the Bridge school district Mon- Cay evening. William Smith | m;"mflua The American Flag, school; A Boy' Friend, Francis Hanrahan; The Plec That Robert Spoke, Edna Smith; p! ano solo, The Sack Waltz, Helen Kil- roy; A Conunlrum, Gladys Beeb song, Santa Lucia, school; The Tra eled Bumblebee, George Tague, Fran- cils Donnelly, Frank Oloff, Robert O’Hearn and Leonard Murray; Her Dream, Edna Stott; The Toy Land Limited, Bernice Underwood; song, A Patriotic Medley, school. There was a large attendance of parents and friends. The singing by the school was very sweet and clear, F. W. Lester playing the accompan! ments, - B At Plain Hill School. The closing exercises of the Plain Hill school were held ' Wednesday afternoon. The programme follows: The Gettysburg peech, school; Where Are the Old Times, Rllgn Smith; The Birthday Party, Dbrothy Larkham; Why the Birds Sang, Ro- wena Fellows, Evelyn Stott and Alice Larkham; A Very Odd Girl, Ruth Stott; The Parts of Speech, Winfred Smith; The Garnet Ring, Alice Lark- ham; Little Orphant Annie (James Whitcomb Riley), Jessie Browning; A Little Dog's Fate, Herbert Larkram. The school room was decorated with flowers gathered by the children. Par- ents and friends of the pupils were present, also Norwich Town friends of the teacher, Miss Natalie Fitch Al- len. Children neither absent nor tardy during_the term: Jessie Browning, Alice Larkham,” Ruth Stott, Dorothy Larkham, Evelyn Stott and Rowena Fellows. Sumatra Coin of 1804. Mrs. Thurston Barber of Plain Hill has found among some things belong- ing to her mother, Mrs. Dwight R. Tyler, a curious copper coin with the date 1804. ‘It has the words “Island of Sumatra,” surrounding the British seal. On the reverse are a few char- acters in foreign script. Sumatra be- longed to England from 1602 until 1825, when it was transferred to the Dutch; so this coin must have been in use when Sumatra was owned by England. Noted About Town. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam R. Lathrop took an automobile trip to Storrs this week. Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street was in Eastern Point on business Tues- day. Michael Lynch of East Town street has returned after a few days’ trip to Bridgeport. Mrs. Kinney of Lisbon is spending a few days with Mrs. James Bushnell of Scotland road. Miss Ollie Ketchum of Brooklyn, LN. Y., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. W. Boyd of Town street. Miss Eunice Northrop, who has been teaching in Willimantit, is at her home on Wauwecus hill for the summer vacation. Mrs. H. S. Carey of Phillipsburg, N. J.; is visiting her nieces, Mrs. Al- fred Hunt of Lafayette street and Mrs. Sara Holcome of Town street. Thomas Gorman of Brooklyn, N. Y., while spending his vacation in Frank- lin, was the guest of his cousin, Mrs. James Butler of Old Cemetery lane. it e St The Independents will play the Crescents Saturday afternoon on Norwich Town green. B. H. Houli- han will pitch for the Independents and Dougherty for the Crescents. Charles Berth was a recent guest of friends in Providence and Fall Riv- er. While in Providence he was made a good offer to play ball in that city and may accept. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miller Fielding will be at their home on Vergason hill. Many beautiful gifts were received, includ- ing furniture, silver, china, cut glass, linen and money, There was also a chest of silyer, YALE’'S EASY DAY. Varsity Has Light Practice—Rough Water Bothers the Oarsmen. Gales Ferry, June 17.—In view of last night's row over the four-mile course, and the unfavorable wind and water conditions, the Yale varsity elght did -light practice this morn- ing. The varsity elght and fours row- ed a short distance upstream, while the freshmen elght and four accom- panied by the launch did their work in_Horton’s cove. In making thé trip the shell of the freshmen four was swamped. Cou- siderable - water was shipped on the return to'the float: e freshmen eight and four were first on the wa- ter this afternoon, rowing up stream for two miles and returning at a slow stroke followed by Coach Kennedy in the launch. On the return of the freshmen, Coach Kennedy sent the varsity " fours out for light practice. It was seven o'clock before the varsi- ty eight left the float for a two and a half- miis row downstream at an easy stroke. On the return upstream a sprint of half a mile was taken from the navy yard, the distance being cov- ered in 2.14. The crew returned to quarters under a slow stroke. Julian Curtiss, the graduate advis- ary coach, arrived tonight and accom- panied Coach Kennedy on the launch during the varsity eight practice, Francis Peabody, a Harvard gradu- ate, was also a guest on the launch. Two of Meriden’s proposed charter amendments have passed the house of representativas and are now up to the senate. Th: first amendment js in re- gard to sper.ol meetings of the board of apportiorn.ent and taxation and is Jjust the same as drawn with the ex- ception that it {s amended so that the board cann.t zppropriate more than $3,000 a year at special sessions. The. other amendment is In regard to the city court unt provides that Jus- tice of the yetce may act as judge on Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA London ani Miss Elizabeth V, Galli- van of Mor.sen MITCHELL—Tn this city, June 17, 1909, Dorothy liunn_Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jchn A. Mitchell, aged 11 re, 1 month and 10 days, Notice of funeral hereafter. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, t Funeral Directors day. It Is Now In Progress! A TEN-DAY SALE COTTAGE FURNISHINGS HOUSEHOLD NEEDS A Positive Saving of from 10 per cent. to 25 per cent. n goods needed in every home, every A rare chance for the wide awake housekeeper or cottage owner o stock up on staple household needs at substantial savings. The merchandise involved will be found in our Basement departments Embalmers and on the Third Floor. It includes . Sheetings Carpets Sheets Rugs Pillow Cases Mattings Lady Assistant. Blankets Oil Cloths Telephone call 328-3. Bed Spreads Mattresses Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allea | Crashes Curtains Julylsdaw Towe Hammocks Table Linens Window Sha F Napkins Window Scr Men’s King Quality Shoes Oil Stoves Toilet Se ...and Oxfordg| Glassware Chinaware See the new styles in Patent, Rus- sia Calf, Gun Metal Calf........$4.00 Sold only by g FRANK A. BiLL, Telephon: v 104 Main Streot. EGGS! EGGS! Kitchenware of all kinds Remember — this Sale will continue all this week. Come Today if possible. The I’nrtenus—& fl.itnhell o, Jjunlédaw We want more Eggs. Our paying price until further nofice is 24 cents THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO, Norwich and New London jun17d . Blue Label Ketchup 18c a Bottle C. W. HILL & SON, 147 Franklin St., opp. Hopkins & Allen's junl7d We Sell the Best lce Cream in this City, and also carry a fine as- sortment of Fruits and Candies at The Boston Candy Kitchen 56 FRANKLIN ST. fun17d GEO. A. DAVIS We are making a great showing this week of Coffee Percolators, Percolating Cof- fee Pots, Traveling Compan- ions and Alcohol Stoves. These Stoves are very convenient for the warm weather. They are spe- cially good for the .cottage or sea- shore. Can be used on the table. Can |, also be used in connection with the Chafing Dish. We have them in Br: Copper. . MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. When you ‘come fo the point where you decide that you are going to buy = sult of olothes which will sive you the greatest value for the least money, take a look at our lines of $18, and $20, Suits, The patterns and styles are the latest creations in worsteds and fancy mix- ures. Do not forget that we have a com« s, Nickel and | Plete Fancy Hose and Neckwear. stock of Shirts, Underwear, WE WOULD BE PLEASED TO | uarter size Collars—27 stvies. SHOW YOU A PRACTICAL DEM- ONSTRATION OF THIS STOVE AT | HATS—the Straw Hat is the proper OUR STORE. Before you start for the Shore we want you to see our line of Colonial Glass. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway Junisdaw t Wedding Silver A stock remarkable for qual- ity, design, assortment and good values, - The Plant-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Estab. 1872, Norwich, Conn. style now, and here’s the proper glace o buy them. $1.00 to $3,00, Genuine Panama Hats, $5.00, junisq “EVEBY PROGRESSIVE MAN" should order his Summer Suit here, You'll want it for the 250th. line to pick from. Popular prices. C. i Nickerson, 128 Main SL Cho