Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1909, Page 5

v Cucumbers Cabbage p Asparagus Cauliflower White Turnips Celery, L Tomatoes t Egg-Plant Mushrooms Lettuce Green Mint Green Beans Cranberries Water Cress Strawberries ' Bananas Squash Yellowand Red Alligator Pears - Grape Fruit Native Spring Lamb Cherries Native Veal Romaine Ducks P Apricots Roasters =~ * Watermelons Fryers Peaches Fowl K Musknrelons Butter Orariges Cheese Ber. Orfions SOMERS BROS. ~NGTICE Becmuse of the Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patients, Office hours: 8-10 6-8 pom, DR, GEO, R, HARRIS NOTICE! Dr. Frank C. Atchison HAS OPENED OFFICES % Shefucket Street Jund2d SEASIDE TOKS Pails and Soyels, Sand Mills, Sand Moulds, Celluloid Doils, Sail, Mechan- and Steam Boats, Kites, Lunch Baskets and Boxes, Japanese Parasols, Lanterns, etc. MRS, EDWIN FAY, Franklin Square jun1bd m, 1-2 and iel George' Ehrets Extra Lager | On ! Draught Today Wauregan iuusa (afe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT 0., Proprietors. WE DO YOU A GOOD TURN Ve never cause you anger. When you order a bottle of Wine or a bottle of ‘Whiskey, or a hottle of Beer, you may be sure that you will get what you ask fom at the proper-price and not some cheap substitutes. Schiitzz Milwaukee Beer $1 per doz. JACOB STEIN, “Telephone 26-3, 83 West Main St. aprldd Summer Millinery SR MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainSt. mar26d FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .... The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. juniéd A. PECK, M. D.,L_ 43 Broadway. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Shall be out of town from July 7th (o August 4th, Saturdays excepted. jun2d The Newest Styles in SUITS and OVERCOATS We can supply you with the best in style and workmanship. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor. Franklin Saq. apréd % WHEN you want to your “"This"is the harvest season for the auto inns.. ; The city's parks were popular ref- uges during Sunday's heat. ¢ - Closson & Kingsbury, decorators, Carroll Block. Leave ordeg today.— adv. — Misses Mary and Annie éronvn of New London have gone to Brownings beach, where they have a cottage. On Sunday, the first service of the season was held at the Pequot chapel, Rev. Neilson Poe Carey of Norwich, officiating. Thursday the Third district school of Ledyard had a plcnic at Fisher's grove. A merry timé was enjoved, with refreshments and dancing. Mrs. Fish prempPed. The Waterbury Democrat says: Canton T. R. Martin, 1. O. O.' F,, has accepted an invitation to attend the 250th anniversary of the settlement of Norwich on July 5. James N. Sterry of New London, who was an attendant .at the state hospital at Brewsters Neck, has.been promoted to be night nurse in the surgical department of that institu- tion. Orders for decorating your build- ing for the celebration should be left with McClunie. Telephone 467-12.— adv. y Members of the state board of ag- riculture went. to Georgetown Friday to visit,the Gilbert farm. Among those in the party were Leorard H: Healey of Woodstock and James B. Palmer of Lisbon. Ice eream social by L. A., A. 0. H, Monday evening, June 21, in A. O. H. hall. Tlcketu‘ls cents.—adv. The degree of LL.D. was conferred upon Rev. John Neale of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Terry- ville, formerly of Norwich, at St. Bo- naventure university, Allegany, N. Y., on Thursday. Monson people are pleased with the new parlor car service on the Central Vermont road, as it will enable them to take the evening train to New Lon- .don, connecting with the Norwich line boat for New York. A number of tawns have already made application to the state fish com. missioners for consignments of brook trout. These fish are now in the hatcheries and will be delivered to ap- plicants early in the fall. His left leg injured in a runaway ac- cident at Jewett City a number of years ago, when the driver of the carriage was killed, Rev. Dr. William Maher of Norwalk had to have the leg amputated above the knee, on Fri- day. On account of a death in the fam- ily, the committee of the Bridge School district is obliged to,be out of town, Monday, therefore the schdol meeting will be postponed to Wed., June 23, 1909, at 8 o’'clock.—adv. Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R, of Norwich, has invited the regent and delegates of Mary Wooster chap- ter of this city to attend the presen- tation of a memorial fountain to the city of Norwich on Tuesday morning, July 6, at 10.50.—Danbury News. Connecticut teachers have been in- vited by the United States forester to co-operate with Uncle Sam and to ob- tain a large number of volunteer ob- servers who will collect material on the time of leafing, blossoming, and fruiting of the various kinds of forest trees. The $5 gold plece offered by the Hempstcad Family association for the best essay on the subjeft, In What Way Can Children Best Use Their Influence for the Good of the Com- munity, has been awarded Miss Vir- ginia Rose, caughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rose of Waterford. At the annual meeting of the state regents of the Daughters of the Am- erican Revolution, at the Elsworth homestead last week, it was voted to have the Connecticut society responsi- ble for the editing and publishing of a book aimed to aid Italians in their education after their arrival in this country, By invitation of Rev. Hugh Treanor Rev. Joseph McCarthy of St. Thomas' seminary, Hartford, is spending a month in Norwich, on his return from Norfolk, Va., where he has been for his health. He preached an able ser- mon at the high mass in St. Patrick’s church on Sunday. The offertory was a beautiful duet for tenor and bass, Ave, Maris Stella, in which the tenor solo was by Rederick F. Sullivan. NORWICH DRUGGISTS PRESENT. Each Specially Honored at Pharmaceu- tical Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Lerou of Maple street have returned from spend- ing a few days In Bridgeport and New Haven. While in New Haven Mr. Le- rou attended the annual meeting of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical associa- tion held at Hotel Shoreham, Morris Cove. Besides Mr. Lerou, John A. Dunn and George A. Rathbone were present from here. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, P. H. Garbeau of Bethel: vice president, Clarence Spal- ding of New Haven; secretary, John B, Ebbs of Waterbury; treasurer, Carl Cyrus of Bridgeport. The pure food -gd drug law was thoroughly discuss- ed. John A. Dunn of this city was one of five whose name was sent to the governor as a commissioner of phar- mancy. Whists, sails and pleasures of all kinds were arranged for the ladies dur- ing the business meetings. At the sec- ond day’'s session athletic games and the identification of drugs occupied the morning session. The prize for the identification of drugs was won by George A. Rathbone of this city. At the gmufl ‘banquet 300 were pres- ent and H. M. Lerou had the honor of being the first speaker. A proposed cinchona bark syndicate 1a Java iIs noted by the Oil, Paint and Inug Reporter. The proposed capital is 6,000,000 florins ($2,412,000). The objects are the building of a quinine factory in Java, the prevention of fur- txer cinchena planting to reduce the overproduction, the increase of sales in wtfiu where little is usgd, <he of retail price, ete. A% —_— Louls Cornell 1s at home for the summer, l‘h been a visitor at J. A. McDonald's Hamilton avenue. v Aram_ Torrosian of Worcester Is spending a few days at his home on Washington street. p Rufus B, Burnham, who graduated from Yale this year, is at his home here for the summer. Mrs. Harry Wood and children are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Landon of Treadway avenue. Mrs. Grace Margaret McLaughlin of Apponaug' is the guest of Mrs. John McKenna of Roosevelt avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John A. McDonald of Hamilton avenue have returned from a week's visit to Niagara Falls. 3 Lloy& Case, who has been teaching in the ‘college at Auburn, Ala., the past year, is at his home on Bliss place for the summer. Mrs. Lucy Fuller of Sachem street has gone to Trenton, N. J., where she is the guest of her son, Charles Full- er, formerly of Norwich. Mrs. B. F. Pendleton, her daughter, Miss Gertrude, and her som, Richard, attended the wedding of a cousin in Washington, R. L, last week. A Monson, Mass., correspondent notes that Jra Peck of Norwich has been spending a few days with his brother, C. L. Peck, on Main street, Monson, y Mrs. Charles Woods has returned to her home in Bloomfield, N. J., after visiting for a week at the home of her sister, Mrs. John McKenna of Roose- velt avenue. : s Harold Hempstead, son of Burgess and Mrs. George R. Hempstead, and Miss Rachel White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles White of Groton, will come to Norwich during this week to take entrance examinations to the Norwich Free Academy. WEDDING. Coghlan—Blicq. There was a pretty wedding at the home of Neville Blicq, No. 223 Rockwell street, on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock when his sister, Miss Alice M. Blicq, who has made her home there for the past several years, was united in mar- riage with Willlam ‘A. Coghlan of New York city in the presence of relatives and intimate friends. The bride was given away by her brother, who acted as best man, the bridesmaid being Miss Elizabeth Ortmann. Miss Lizzie Stamm was flower girl. As the bridal party entered the parlor the bridal chorus from Lohengrin was finely played by Miss Mary Haun. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe, pastor of Park Congregational church, the couple standing under an arch of laurel and roses, while the decorations of the parlors also included snowballs and peonies. The bride was charmingly dressed in white lansdown trimmed with Venice lace and carried bride's roses.. The bridesmald wore a handsome gown ot white silk mull ang carried pink roses. The flower girl wore white stripped mull trimmed with white lace. The bride’s going away dress was of brown satin soliel with hat to match. Following the ceremony a reception was held and a wedding supper served. Mr. and Mrs. Coghlan Jeft on the 7 o'clock train for a wedding trip of two weeks, after which they will reside In New York city, where the groom holds a responsible position with a large gen- eral store. They carry with them the best wishes of a large number of friends. There were many beautiful presents received in silverware, cut glass and china, showing the esteem in which they were held. The groom’s gift to the bride was a diamond ring, while to his best man he presented a pear] stickpin. The bride’s gift to the groom was gold cuff links with sapphires, while to her maid and flower girl she gave pear] brooches. Among the out of town attendants was Richard Coghlan, brother of the groom, from New Yorl PARTICIPANTS IN PARADE FIFTY YEARS AGO. Quite a Number Who Took an Active Part in the Bicentennial Observation. In response to the request of The Bulletin for the names of those who participated in the bicentennial other- wise than as an observer the following have been recefved: Ex-Policeman . James Stanley, John T. Clark, George Zimmerman, Major and Mry. B. P. Learned, who both sang in the choir at the great plain and the cemetery. C. H. Tufts of Norwich Town, Tyler Roath and George Tufts were on the Advertiser float. A number of names of those who witnessed the celebration and attendea the ball have been received, but it is the actual participants whom The Bul- letin desires. TASTE WONDER!'! Taste AGAIN and wonder more, for we've surely got you guessing ! I’s from the arid waste, But will WIN your taste; Straight from Arizon: It makes its claims. plains, So taste, and taste again, and won- der STILL that*ANYTHING could be s0 nice as % Our Cactus College Ice SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct, % yohe ‘The celel Mrs. John B. Franeis of Moosup has ot the Fourth this fall on Monday, will be the big ‘it has been de- stated Sunday e dto his men eral go-operation on the part cltizens, it is believed Norwich will for this year have a sane and safe cel- ebration as far as the racket goes. ‘With the large crowds which there will be on the streets it is realized that extra precaution must be exercised, as the large crowds will no doubt tend to hamper the response by the fire de- partment to any call through the heart ot the city. 3 Fireworks Location Fixed. The committee on fireworks for the celebration has raised a tall pole on Rogers hill to signify that the fire- works will be discharged ,(from that point Monday evening. A flag will be raised there this week to make it more noticeable, and the residents in the various parts of the c¢ity can now determine where they will go to view the display. If you can see the flag- pole you can see the fireworks. NELLIE DAVIS MUST REMAIN IN JAIL. Decision of Judge Waller After Hear- ing From Dectors—Civil Business. In the criminal common pleas here on Saturday meérning Judge Waller heard the doctors he named to-exam- ine Nellie Davis, whose attorney sought to have her jail sentence changed to a fine because of her health. Drs. Rogers and Stanton said that they did not find at the examination at the Norwich jail that the Davis woman was sick, but that she was slightly nervous, which was induced by her chafing under confinement. She had no organic disease, they said, and her appetite was good. Dr. Stanton added that he thought that the con- finement at the jail, carrying with it quiet and rest, would be beneficial. Attorney Shields questioned the doc- tors, and then asked permission to introduce some testimony. Judge ‘Waller granted the request on_ condi- tion that it be brief. Dr. P. H. Har- riman said that he attended Nellie Davis last winter, at which time she was very nervous and he advised her to go away and rest. She did not, but about three weeks ago went away for her health. Dr. Harriman thought that in her condition of extreme nerv- ousness that the irritation of being confined in jail, combined with the jail diet, would be apt to cause her mind to give way. He also thought the jail odor would have a serious ef- fect upon her health. Prosecuting Attorney Whittlesey in- quired if the confinement and odor of the jail would be any more injurious than the confinement and odor of the house the Davis woman is running. Dr. Harriman replied that he couldn't tes- tify as to that. . Witter K. Tingley said that he had not seen the Davis woman for three years until the examination at the Norwich jail this week, when he called and introduced the New Lon- don doctors. He thought the woman nervous and considered that the jail confinement would do her health an injury. Judge Waller, later in the day, gave his decision, which was to deny the nfdtion for the release of Nellie Da- vis, who was sent to jail for 60 days. Civil Case: The civil court of common pleas came in right after the criminal court adjourned. The first case heard was that of Joseph St. Jean vs. Joseph M. Doyon. Both parties are from Jewett City and their suit comes out of a dispute over a note for $175. Judge Waller took the papers. In the afternoon a case with a horse as the basis of the dispute w: tried. The value of the horse. $55. Charles Johnson of Norwich was the plaintiff and Willlam Robinson, a Franklin horse dealer, the defendant. The case was not finished, but will be completed here on Saturday. ST. PATRICK’S SCHOOL. Programme of Exercises and Members of Graduation Class. The programme at St.. Patrick’s school graduation which was so well carriad out was as follows: Uncle Sam- my, march, St. Cecilla’s orchestra, di- rector, Joseph A, Bellefleur; Hymn to the Sacred Heart; The Noblest Claim, dialogue; The Old Flag Never Touched the Ground, choru ems of Ireland, overture, orchestra; On, On, Swiftly ‘We Glide, chorus; Croosing Our Class Day Queen, class of '09; Rose Drill and Song: Grandma's Birthday, can- tata; Danse des Ecureuils, selection, orchestr: Class Song; valedictory, Frances H. Edwards; awarding of di- plomas; Automania, galop, orchestra. The following were the graduates: Anna Reardon Barry, *Catherine 1sabel Buckley, Mary Madeline Collagan, Mary Elizabeth Connell, Catherine Isabel Corcoran, *Agnes Louise Curran, Mar- garet Mary Dunlevy, *Frances Helena Edwards, *Anna Elizabeth Bmback, Elizabeth Hellen Fitzgerald, Anna Ag: nes Fitzpatrick, Henry Cornelius Gor- man, Raymond Thomas J. Higgins, *Irene_ Edith Hendrick, Richard Ed- ward Hourigan, Thomas Kelly James, “Robert Hugh Mahoney, *Margaret Agnes McCaffery, Mary Agnes McCar- thy, *Edward Gabriel McKay, William Lawrence McGrory, John . Felix Mc- Namara, *John J. Barker Noyes, Mary Alice O'Neil, Margaret Agnes Quinn, *Rosalie Helen Riordan, *Mary Eleanor Shea, Elizabeth Agnes Sullivan, Cath- erine Blizabeth Tracy. *Honor pupils. As ushers for the evening five alum- ni of the school served—John MgCor- mick, Charles McKay, Thomas Mec- grnry John Gallivan and James Me- TOTY. Why They Are Acting So. The New Haven Journal-Courier is indignant at Senator Bulke- ley’s description of tariff making as barter between the protected interests and would like to have Connecticut repudiate it as well as the course of Senators Bulkeley and Brandegee toward the Filipinos. There is a si picion, unholy and grotesque as it is, that the senators are doing just what they are doing so that Connecticut will not repudiate them. Such is their view of statesmanship—ahd it seems to be fu-uned by results—Waterbury Amer- can. Definitions. A pessimist kicks because he can't dress in a Pullman berth; an optimist sleeps with his clothes on.—Milwaukee Journal. “An optimist is a man who lives in Omaha,” says an unblushing Omaha paper. Being an optimist, hegis prob- ably able to speak well of his town. Luncheon Being One Sultana Roll. About the heaviest expense to the S ‘Y. Poese. § oo s g President Not to Play Golf. Like the invitation of the Haile club to. visit their quarters, ident Taft was obliged to send his re; to the Norwich golf club in response to the i to play on their links, and states that his time in Norwich would 'be entirely taken up and it would be impossible to play on the course. Clay ‘Statues. On Saturday the first of a series of statute groups which will be erected about the city was started in thetri- angular plot to the east of Clelsea parade. These statues are to be done in clay, this one to represent a group of Puritans, two men and a woman. Girls Will Not March. The two companies of St. Mary's cadets, Tierney guards, had a morn ing drill Sunday in T. A. B. hall, at which they did work ver¥ satisfactory to Major John Crawford, who had them in charge, and is confident they hace reached form now that will win them great credit in the parade. ’ In the afternoon there was a meet- ing of -the St. Anne detachment, at which it was decided that the girls had better not parade, as it would be entirely too much of a walk for them. It is planned now to secure some place along Broadway, where the girls can view the parade in a body, and it that is secured they would proba- bly meet at their rooms and march from there to their reviewing spot. CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICE AT METHODIST CHURCH. Eight Baptized, Rose and Booklet Presented, and Short Sermon by Rev. Dr. Kaufman. Children’s day service at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church yesterday was a delightful occasion and greatly enjoyed by the large congregation. The pastor baptized eight little ene: giving to each a rosebud and a beau- tiful booklet entitled, The Children's Welcome, containing pictures of Jesus, ritual of, baptism, record of baptism, etc., making a choice keepsake. One girl, who is soon td leave the city with her parents, was baptized and received into the church. Dr. Kauf- man preached a brief sermon to the young from the text, Luke IIL, 40: And the child grew, and waxed strong in spirit, filled with wisdom; and the grace of God was in him.” His theme was Childhood Hopes, and he said in part: One of the most. beautiful things about this beautiful world is childhood. How very large a proportion of hu- man happiness is the joy that parents find in their children—especially when the children are truly a comfort. And this, I think, is very commonly the case among Christian people. What high hopes of parents are centered in their children! How glorious when these hopes are realized! But how se- verely sad when these hopes are blighted by children who wander away into vice! It is perfectly ngtural for the young to dream waking dreams of future heroism and to see visions of what they hope to be and to do. What they ought to hope may be seen by studying the childhood of Jesus. 1. He grew. Every child delights in growing larger in body. Little fel- lows like to think they are getting to be big. Very soon they do dislike to be classed with those who are vounger and smaller than themselves. So eager are girls and especially boys to be considered bigger than they are that they imitate the vices of grown people—having the false notion that it makes them look large. Never could there be a greater mistake. doing always dwarfs the soul. Right- doing makes it bij Badness is little and belittling. Goodness is large and enlarging. 2. Jesus increased in strength. He grew strong in body, mind and spi. it. Doubtless he cared for his body— as all children should do. The body must not be neglected. Parents owe it to their young that they be properly fed, clothed, housed and that they Wrong- have ample time for play under fa-| vorable conditions. This does not dis- courage habits of industry. All work and no play may make Jack a dull boy. But all play and no work makes Jack a lazy bo; Better be dull than lazy—best not to be either. Jesus grew in wisdom. Every girl and boy should hope to become wise—wise enqugh to make right de- cisions as they advance into youth. One of the very best ways to gain wisdom is to learn well the lesson of obedience. Every home should be a school in which the most valuable of all practices—that of obedience, is firmly taught. Much of the lawless- ness which is the chief curse of so- clety begins in a disobedient childhood. Parents owe it to their children to teach them this one supreme lesson. The following advertisement appeared in a daily: “Wanted, for a store—a boy that obeys his mother.” Such a boy could be trusted anywhere 4. Upon Jesus as a child was the grace of God. This means God's favor —God's approbation. It is dreadful to have God’s condemnation—to have him against you. He is “against them that do evil” God is forever against them who have no regard for his laws—God is love; but he is righteous love, ab- horring sin. Childhood hopes can be fully met only by giving the heart to Jesus. He is the one supreme teach- er—the one best friend. Love him; serve him; follow him wherever he leads the way, and your finest hopes will be more than realized in time and in eternity. Children’ Concert. In the evening-there was a concert at which there was-a very large at- tendance and handsome decorations. The following programme was finely given: Opening chorus, With Banners Proudly Waving; prayer, David Pur- vis; responsive scripture, Supintendent Costello Lippitt and school; singing, Day of Gladness, school; anthem, What Reward Shall I Give Unto the Lord? vested choir; Welcome, Viola Palmer; solo, Up, Up in the Sky, Harriet New- bury; exercise, Little by Little, Merton Palmer, Natalie McPherson, Amy Mondou, Trene Cruthers, Lulu Penfield, Florence Rogers; recitation, Six Little Roseburs, Gladys Newbury; Rosebuds, Pauline Kennison, Dorothy Crowell, Elizabeth Service, May - Guile, Ada Stanton, Harriet Newbury: singing, Buttercups, twenty-six girls of primary class; exercice,, The Shower, Grace ervice, Helen Woodworth, Edith 'almer; exercise, Don’t Laugh at Us, Forrest Lewis, Milford Newbury, Ar- thur Ferguson, Henry Smith; exercise Be Sweet, J. Nellie Woodward, Ella Burlingame, Bessie Brown; recitation, Beautiful June, Henrietta Ladd; sing- ing, Junetide Comes, school; exercise, Giants and Lions, Norman Himes, Leonard Purvis; singing, Merrily Sing, the Misses Haack's and Haglund’s classes; exercise, In His Fold, Sadie Ladd, Emma Maffitt; exercise, God’ Smile, Edith Shoemaker, Anna Hahi =i duet and chorus, Summer Volce, Marjorie Young, Elizabeth Lane and ool: singing, Quickly Pass It Along, school; recitation, Suppose, Miss Lucy Blackburn: singinfi, Wreaths for the King, Marietta Boyens, Isabel Fegton, Mattie Hanson: exercise, What is Howard Ives, Carl Hahn, ‘Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S tello Lippitt. This committee was as- | sis! in decora by, Mr. and Mrs. Wil ‘W. Ives, Blmer k‘l\fl. Miss Sibyl Morgan and Howard " oy et A Ity { Incidents in Somty\’ Mr. and Mrs. William A. Norton and family left Saturday for their summer home at Eastern Point, Daniel Brown of Brown university ix spending the summer vacation at his home, on Warren street. Mr. and Mrs. George I Preston and family have gone to their cottage at Iveptune Park for the summer. Miss Mary White, wiio has been at- tending Mrs. Keep's school in Fa ington, is at her home on Broadway. Miss Rosalie Bennett, a_student at Iratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y.. is at ber home on Williams street for the summer. lawrence Chapman of the M - chusetts Institute of Technology is at his home on Sachem terrare for the summer vacation. Weston Pullen of Lincoln avenue las returned from Denver, Co.,, where he has been the guest of his cousins for the past month. Miss Mary T. Almy, who has been the guest of relatives in town for some thne, has gone to Seal Harbor, Me., where she will spend the summer. Consul John C. Covert of Lyons ad- vises that Monsieur Gabriel Bavon has announced that an exposition of olive oils will be held in France at Alx en Provvence (Bouches dJdu Ltone) in February, 1910. It is ex- pected that olive oil will be exhibited from all the countries in the world where it is produced, and that the sub- ject of adulteration of oils will be thor- onghly investigated. A Good Substitute. Riches used to take wings, but an automobile is fast emough these days. —Dallas News. Every Possible Faeility 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 al! 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 [En & Trust Co. The Granite Front, Shetucket 8t., Norwich, Conn. Fle in Jars at Rallion’s jun2la Special Sale of Sheet Music TODAY ONLY Yerrington’s Temple of Music 49 Main Street. jun18d FOR THE FOURTH 250th Anniversary Every house in town should fly a flag during the coming double event. Come in and we will show you the small expense of a good sized standard bunting flag com- plete with pole and bracket. Special AnniversaryPrices on Flags AMERICAN STANDARD and NAVY BUNTING FLAGS in all standard sizes at speclal anni- versary prices- Fiag Poles—S$, 10, 12 ft. Po'e Brackels Presfi]m&, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Guaranteed to Stand City Pressure, Lawn Mowers Easy Running, Cut Close to Edge —_— . " Refrigerators Alr Tight Locks and Traps. Electric Fans Complete Line with Best Motors. ] Lawn Swings Strongest Construction, Best Design Safety Valve Jars v Sherwin-Williams Paints The Best for Covering Old Paint BATON CHASE Company. 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. jun19d MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist ANNIVERSARY WEEK will mean many social affairs, fer which you will want your hair sty- lishly dressed. This will be your only opportunity to have Miss Adles fit you with the Latest Hair Styles. She will be in Norwich all the week of June 21st. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston. New York. Telephone 704. junild Harvard o= Yale Show your colors by wearing a Yale or Harvard Pin. A fine selection from 26¢ up. Enameled in the proper colors. The Plant-Caddea Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Estab. 1872, Norwich, Conn. A STOLEN BASE. In the great and glorious Natlonal Game, “a slide to base” is frequently of great advantage to the slider. Make our store your bass for Wines and Liquors, and slide in as often as you can. You will find the Wines and Liquors right in every ular — none better obtainable, and our wrices the Jowest on which to base your standard of value. Ours the base for High Quality and Low Price, Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, Norwich, Cong Telephcne 812. may264 ANOTHER NEW LOT of High Grade Panamas worth $8. and $10. We will sell them at $5. and $8. each. These are perfect Hats, guaran- teed to be genuine. McPHERSON junila m m' “EVERY PROGRESSIVE MAN" should order his Summer Suit here. You'll want it for the 250th, Cheice line to pick from. Popular prices.