Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1909, Page 6

{ | { ¥ i (4 Persons _ have subscribed and paid towards the expenses of the 250th Anniversary Celebra- tion. As payments are made the names will be added to this list and published. Charles W. Gale 8. B. Meech Mrs. E. Randall H. F. Parker Eawin A. Tracy Jobn McWilliims Edward Harland ¥. T. Bayles G. W. Carroll ©. L. Johnson W. R, Jewett Ulmer Leather Co 3d Co., Coast Ar. ¥. J. Leavens B. Shannon E. A, Bildwell L. Woodard J. H. Perkins Mrs. E. 0.T. Olcott Wm. Tyler Olcott L. A. Gaklup Co. Eimer R. Plerson Herman Alofsin Edward P. Brewer Charles H. Phelps 8. & J. Gregson Charles Bard M. B. Prentice Geo. Groenberger Wm, Caruthers Town of Norwich John L. Mitchell Augusta B, Green Louis P. Roath H. L. Bennett Gardiner Greene John Doe P. H. Harriman N.City lodgeO.B.A in. N.lodgeO.B.A Cari W. Brown Charles R, Butts A. R. Aborn P. F. L. C. Higgins ¥rank Hempstead Rumford & Co. Morrison &M'Cord Maneatty, Bisbico & Bellas W. T. Ward C. D." Boynton ¥. B. Dowe Nor. Council, 720, Royal Arcanum W, H. Covey Nor. Retall Liquot Dealers’ _Assn’ Qiive W. Platt Leonard B. Almy Btoddard, Gllbert & Co. Chgs. E. Holbrook Hall Bros. Israel Putnam Fr S A R John Donovan C. 0. Murphy Rev, J. J. Smith M. Bray Bisket & Pitcher Co. A Friend 4 Melavenin al Luppert E. L. Turner James Connors T. J. Coughlin P. F. Bray Rev. C.H. Ricketts P. Cummings D. J. Driscoll Dennis_O'Brien J. A, Tourteliotte Sam’l_Blinderman Mrs, E. Haughton |J Mrs. M. Bacheler E. C. Gay Ozias_Dodge Mrs. E. Huntingt'n H Yerrjngton Mrs. T. F. M'Curdy, M. J. Kelly DMrs.Peter Lanman W, , . Potter James Banning H. J. Kilroy Henry G. Peck Arthur M. Brown John Troland G. F. Francis A. H. Breed E. Tracy J. F. Tompkins W. E, Ryan harles Slosberg ¥. L. Maples Miss H. A. Plerce Mrs. F. E. Johnson and family Broadway Resid'nt Rey. H. Treanor A Friend W. T. Browne Dr. R. W. Kimball Mary P.Huntingt'n Mary A. Pellett A. L, Peale The Misses Norton Utley & Jones Vine §. Stetson Max Gordon & Son Corp. George C, Sweet Augusta C. Ely Mary G. Eiy Corenne E. Reeves| Rose Boisse Beatrice Edmund- son Waiter Earnshaw Augustus Decelles| Joseph Morrissette Joseph Jarry Eugene Desmara Joseph Fregeau John Brodeur E. Audette ‘Aifred Edmundson) Geo. Bastham Ovial Arcpambault Joseph Ldicier Thos, Watts Gabrael Paquette John Hinchlifte Bourteur Polidor ‘Willlam Moores John Hannon nry Therrien arry Thurlow Emfle Blair Robert_ Flotcher Honah Eastwood ¥red Kershaw Alpert Stone ‘Walter Hurd William Pollitt John McSheffery Joseph Jondin Joseph Bebeau Alfred Freddette Joseph Cadorett Joseph Draper Armedies Lambert, Geo. Bastham Ralph Andrews James Jackson Joseph Benoit Chas. Booth Geo. Gudreau Peter McKelvey ‘William Kenyon William Oakes John Brierley Geo. Adams Timothy McCarty Henry Gage Alfred Dupont , ‘Esdor_Caron Edward C. Ely G rostenor Ely John Eccles N . L. Co. Ag'l So. W. H. Shields H W. Tibbits Rev. M. §. Kaufman John Jordan |J > J. J. Desmond mil Fox W. Frazier Gray & Messinger H. iz . M. Lerou shn B. Oat Arthir B. Simson Emily 8- Gilman Louisa E. M W M L. Joseph James Mc! A d 1 A A R, sedgwick W ic A soyalH. H Thos. 3 i Mrs. John H 0. ir Lane s, C. F. Gilman 0. Rogers rs. F. Donahue arah H. Perkins H. Haskell P. Gulliver isses_Gulliver J. Saxton Smith ally very Bros. W. H. Fitch Goyld arwood Bishop & Bidwell H. Eldredge rank Spicer arry H. Walker orge F. Bard rthur G. Crowell riend S. Griswold Camp, U.S.W.V. R. C. ohn_ T. Almy harles B. Lee W. Gilbert Osgood LO.O.F. Higgins Tra . Stanton Robinson arles 1 oward A R. r. Brophy Spaiding Dunn L. Knox S. Smith a C. Wheeler Frank E. Sterry W. Burdick Remus Stanton N M = M A Mis: M M D. B. Sachem 0. E. 8. A. 0. E. Welte Chas. Young A. Heath rs. W. Friswell Friend H.M. Lathrop ary St. J. Rudd rs, C. P. Lyman 8, Underwood P.- Learned&Co. apter, r Comstock Wulf Franklin H. Brown Wm. H. Chapman . B. Woodworth George A. Keppler harles . C: narles D. G Tlup Fred C. Crowell A Jo Jam A M M. Jennie L. Geo. Ipha E. Davis phnson & Co. W. Semple y hnson tow & Co. Cassidy W. Kies Cy A. Wells Co. . Russell Baird 0 bram_Jacobson rs. R, Thumm ary H. Bill Reid A Carl W. Brown J M B. D A Hi R. Howe L. DeMonte P. Learned A. Peck endly ration enry Ruggles r Corpo- Charles Billings M A Ira L. M M £ M H . George F. A James M Joseph Joshua G rs.* Billings Friend *. Chapman Harvey Peck iss LucyLeavens rs. Ada Richards r. E. H. Linnell M Pope H. Cardwell rs. C.C. Bacheler €. Young H. Porter Adams bert E. Miner aniel 2 Sheffery rchie Kyle eorge Kinder John Seddon Allan Bogle John Frohnader H. E. Bell St. Thompson Carl Maynard Martin Wohlleben Henry D. Sigrist Michael Reardon Henry Hedler Charles Kloss A rthur_Candish John Newton John Kerd James Emerson Joseph E. Caron Damass Jary G eo. Pilling Abrah’mEarnshaw 0. A Pelletier . Hedler William Norman Paul, Lajeunesse M E. J. A urly Corcoran Tom Greenwood . Jarvis Bergeron . Benoit Jobn Seidel E. Z. Barie . Jones Winslow T. Wil /It liams rs. G. Greenman Lester Greenman M rs. B. A. Herrick Nathan A. Gibbs Robert W. Otis Jacob Stein Chas. L. N. Hubbard Sevin & Son Mrs. Geo. D. Coit Wil A. Briscoe G aw Furd Fred Monderville- |Morris Sussman | WESTERLY POLICE To Catch Unwary Speeders—Town Council Permits T Rails on Bridge Extension—Award of Bond Issue for $102.310—School Children’s Entrance Age Raised to —Obituary Notes. An electric light wire was in con- tact with a Dig Mmb of an elm in front of the Nestor home in_broad street, just after 9 o'clock Sunday night. The limb, 9 inches in diame- ter, was burned nearly through and then fell ino the street, clearing the many wires and doing little damage. Manager Clifford of the Westerly high school baseball team, has com- pleted arrangements for a game with the Hope high school team of Provi- dence, champlons of the Rhode Isiand- The game will be Connecticut league. played next Friday afternoon in River- side park. It.is probable that Pem- ber a Burrows will aivide the pitch- ing wor On Saturday the Westerly team will compete with the champions of the Eastern division for the championship of the Connecticut Interscholastic league, Manager Clifford and members of the advisory board are of opinion that the game on Friday will be of great benefit to the team in the contest for the Connecticut state championship, the next nd will also decide the actual high school championship of Rhode Island. There are others who believe that the local lads should go to New Ha- ven Friday, have practice on the neu- tral field, and have a good rest before playing the Connecticut championship game. At the monthly meeting of the West- erly. town council the police were in- structed to enforce the automobile laws, after explanation that some Watch Hill residents were driving au- tomobiles without regard to law or public The police have now establis “trap,” nearly half a mile in length, and'all who exceed the speed limit wil} be arrested and pros- ecuted. The location of the “trap” is not be divuiged until cessary when an offend- er is tried in ¢ t. There was a special meeting of the Westerly town council, Monday after- noon .for the purpose of opening the bids for the issue of $100,000 town bonds, to take up outstanding indebt- edness. The bonds were ordered sold to the highest bidder, Blodgett, Mer- ritt & Co., at $1 10. The bids re~ ceived were as follows Kountz Bros., $99. ; Merrill, Old- ham C $99.089; Estabrook & Co., $101.91; Harris & C $160,- N decided whether vitrified brick or granite block will be used in paving the Broad street, bridge. The schooner Charlotte Kingsley brought into Stonington Sunday night the first catch of swordfish. = There were seven of them and they were shipped direct to Boston. The funeral of Dudley Peabody was held from his residence in Spruce street Monday afternoon. Rev. George W. Rigier, D.D., officiated. The bear- ers were members of the fire depart- ment. Arrangements excursion rate being made _{pr New Haven neéxt are to Saturday to witness the championship game of baseball between the West- erly high school and leader-of the Western division, yet to be decided. Mrs. h Lawton, wife of Charles Lawton, died Monds a long iliness, r home, 12 Liberty street, in her 77th year. Mf. and M Lawtdp were married fifty-three year: ago, and have no children. -Mrs. Law- ton was one of the oldest members of the Broad Street Christian church. There was a large attendance at the funeral of William>P. McGrath in the Chuurch of the Immasculate Concep- tion Monday, ‘Rev. Peter McOscar cel- ating the mass of requiem. There gs a duet by Thomas Clancy and Mrs. M. Driscoll and a solo by Mr Clancy. Burial was in St. Michaels cemetery, The bearers were Patrick Keenan, Maurice W. Flynn, John Far- rell, Jeremiah Healy, James Clancy, and Thomas Clancy. LéTYERS TO THE EDITOR. ‘A Reminiscence. Mr. Editor: 1 noticed in the West- news in last Wednesday's Bulle n item concerning Deacon Ethan Wilcox, one of the prominent Sunday school workers of Westerly, and my mind gces back to the time when 1 was a little girl of eight or nine years, about the same age as Ethan, when we_ were schoolmates. Some years later 1 was in conver- on with the late lamented Anthony Ames of Killingly, one of Connecti- cut’s g educators in days gone by, and he said that he wished he knew what had become of Ethan Wil- cox, one of his best boys. I informed bim of Mr. Wilcox's present address and he said if he ever visited West- erly again he would call on him. Dur- ———————————————————————————————————————————— 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th 397; Perry, Coffin & Burr, $102.270; Blodgett, Merritt & Co., $10: Attorney Everett A. Kingsle request for the Pawcatuck way company that the use of be permitted instead of groove in the extension from the corne Main and Broad streets to the genter of the Pawactuck river bridge té con- nect with the tracks of the Groton & Stonington Street Railway Co. parmission was graated, A petition was received from Elmer The E. Clark, asking to be appointed spe- cial police officer at Watch Hill dur- ing the season. On motion of Coun- cilman F Cook, the Brown unive who has done duty for the past two seasons, was re- appointed Treasurer Pendleton notified the council that suit had been brought against the town by Thomas and Mar- garet Conway, through their attorn- eys, Dixor Rathbun, claiming $2,500 damages by reason of overflow of sur- face water upon their land in Tower ouncil voted to retain tt A. Kingsley to guard t in the case and ordering bills the the council Local Laconics. ‘Chapman of Hartford was Monday in Westerl : sett lodge of Odd Fellows has accepted an invitation to partic- ipate in the big parade @t Norwich on July 5. Principal Crahdail of the A high school left Westerly Mond He will return about S John Henry Ryan of Stonington has i as_stenographer at the Nin- Mystic, and is to work in nill, York. ph Singelton, formerly of West- erly, and Miss lie Teresa were married in chael church, Springfield. John Campania of Wes Mo morning at the hospit which from a paralytic s was stricken Sunday loane w B outside granite nd foreman )t works, toes of his right foot crushed by & falling piece of gran- as Higgins, wh has been in Backus hospital, Norwic! wo weeks, for treatment of his injured left shoulder, returned to Westerly Mon- day Bliven opera ho; being_d rated for the gra rcises of lI\A-_ class of 1909, Weste h school, which take place Wednesday after- noon. Tony Kennedy, during his summer yacation, will prepare a new sketch, The Two Veterans, for presentation next season by Kennedy, Evans and Kennedy Hereaftbr children under six years of age will not be permitted to en- ter the public schools of Westerly. Here ore the age of admission has been five yea The ‘highway committe of th Westerly town council has not \'9: B S S S N A} Mrs. E. H-McNickle]M Steinlieb & Norwich Evening on Record Star Overt Norwich Belt Mig| alls Co. Co Cudworth & Wood= Norwich Pape Wortht Box Mfg. Co. |H. D. Rallion St Joseph S T. J. Wattles i ‘Wm. B. Birge ton Chase & Co. Grace E. Car-| Murphy & McGarry penter H. A. Tirrell Atbert A. Walker |Re H. Howe Chelsea File Works|john Porteous The E. Chappeil [A. Mitchell Co. . of New Eng- Wm. A. Afken nd Women's Charles H. Brown ague us Brown Chandler :orge M. 'Rath- |W. H. Allen (She- bone tucket St.) National Shoe & [Thon Co. Allen-Beema Noyes |John C. Gertrude H. Lan-|"N. L. Bisiop man, H. R Wouodward John P. Hunting-| Nor. Grain Co. ton The Bulletin Co, C. A. Gager, Jr. ing the conversation he related instance that 1 remember well. F two terms of school little Ethan had a sad failyre of his arithmetic )t seeming to get on at all. The rd time Mr. Ames asked him what wanted to study and he quick nswered “Arithme and before the term was over he had left us all in the shade and stood No. 1 in the study that had so bothered him. 1 remember that as one acteristics of the boy ward made_the succes We people in Packerville love to héar of the success of those who are connected with our village by ties of long ago. Ethan Wileox’s mother, Mrs. Eunice g daug] f Minor Swan Nancy Morgan, was mar- ried here by Rev founder and first 1 church, and al ized by him. God never created a nobler woman. Her marriage to Silas Wileox was - May Levi Kneeland, the tor of Packerville eighteen years ago I visited erly and Mr. Wilcox, this gen- doing everything in his power to_make my visit a pleasant one You will pardon my lengthy letter, but mention of the gentleman’'s name caused .me to go back in the long ago and think over many bright spots n as- such people as Ethan wintly mother. P. LILLIBRIDGE. ‘onn., June 19, 1909. de fairer and brighter by wit jation Wilcox an (MRS.) JE Packerville, s morning after | Miss May Lyon, 23, of Westford, She Herself—Case of Temporar- Insan. itys A At West Willington _Friday night ; who Miss May Lyon, aged 23, just completed & s year of teach. ing in the town of Tolland, In the Buff Cap district, committed suicide where she was visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Converse. She found a loaded revolver in the doctor's office and, taking it into her bedroom, shot herself through the head, necessitating the calling of the medical examiner, Dr. F. E. Johnson, ef Mansfleld Depot, Miss Lyon was ill with appendicitis some time ago, but of late had appar- ently been in g00d health, although she had been working hard during the 71'-“' year and had become run down. ‘The only explanation given for her act is fhat she became temporarily insane. She was the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lyon of Westford, formerly of Willimantic, and had been teaching two years. The body was taken to AWestford and private funeral services were held at the home of the parents Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, fol- lowed by burial in the Westford ceme- tery. BRIEF STATE NEWS Meriden.—The- Tostponed outing of Ruth Hart chapter, D. A. R., will be held at the Ellsworth homestead in ‘Windsor Thursday. Middletown.—The work on the new §90,000 residence of Clarence §. Wads- worth has been well started by Con- tractor Denis O'Brien. Norfolk—Friday Mr. and Mrs. Cal- vin Silvernale celebrated the sixt sixtn anniversary of their’ weddi He is 36 and his wife 87 years oid. Bridgeport.—The Rt. Rev. Thomas Hickey, bishop of Rochester, is expect- ed at the graduating exercises of St. Charles’ parochial sahool, Bridgeport, on Friday of this week. bury.—This city entertained near- ly 5,000 visitors Saturday, members of thirty or more organizations compo: ing the Catholic Total Abstinence un- ion of Connecticut and their friends. Hartford—A new flower bed has just been completed at Bushnell park by Peter Zuger, head gardener of the park department. This bed is in imi- tation of the seal of the city of Hart- ford. Thomaston—The cornerstone of the Swedish Evangelical church of Thom- on, of which the Rev. A. J. Sten- wall, also pastor of the Swedish Lu- theran church of Waterbury, is pastor. was laid Sunday. Durham.—It is probable that before the sumrmer is over the Main street in Durham and manv of the residences of the town will be lighted by electricity from the plant of the Middletown Elec- tric Lighting company. Torrington.—The silver cup which was won by the Torrington Y. M. C. A. relay team in the recent match with the Winsted, association has finaily a rived in Torrington and is being en- How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars ward for any case of Catarrii that not be curad by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toiedo, Oo. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and belleve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and _financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDIN3, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is $aken internal- ly, acting directly upon the blood and micous surfaces of the system. Testi- monials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. ‘Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Colds that hang on weaken the con- stitution and develop into consumption. Foley's Honey and Tar cures persist- ent coughs that refuse to yield to other treatment. Do not experiment with untried remedies as delay may result in your cold settling on your lungs. Lee & Osgood Co. Could Not Be Better. No one has ever made a salve, oint- ment, lotion or balm to compare with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the one perfect healer of Cats, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Eczemu, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes, Coid Sores, Chapped Hands it's su- preme. Infallible for Pilles. 25c at T.e Lee & Osgood Co. Pavera: Be sure to use Gold Medal Flour. ISABELLA. bags ‘| ed and sent to 1 1If so, we would like to show of u = 1 at tter of from ~C n 2 been ard th> Seamen’s el Vineyard Haven. “grateful appreciation has el Feceived there. ¢ New Haven.—T! ;‘3& in New Hav: n New wm:flllhner. will be name successor to Michael Kenealy as state chairman of the republican organiza- tion. Mr, Kenealy is about fo go to Vermont for a very long vacation. Woodbury—The engagemént is an- nounced of Miss Gertrude Jérome Teeavitt of Woodbsury to Carl Harring- ‘ton Hanna, the son of Daniel B. Hanna ¢ Cleveland and _Mrs. Edmond B, Stello of New York. Mr. Hanna is & Srandson of the late Mark Hanna. §iss Leavitt is the voungest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Teavitt of Stamford. , ‘the pepublican “ARE YOU FROM MISSOURI?” you something. s The Big Celebration is almosi here. You surely need something to bright- en up the home for your guests next month. Possibly a new Cbuch or a Hammock, Chairs and Settees for the porch. We have the finest stock of Housefurnish- ings in this city to choose from and our prices are very low. Space will and permit us to quote you prices on these goods, but a visit to our store will convince you very quickly that t may desire in household furnishings. “If you're from s the place to buy anything you Just give us a chance. Missouri” we can show you. Schwartz Bros., ““Home Furnishers,”” |9-11 Water St, Washington Sg Tel. 502. junisd Blue Labzl Keichup 18c¢ a Bottle + C. W. HILL &, SON, 147 Franklin St., opp. Hopkins & Allen’s juni7d Open Evenings. Buy a 10c package of Sunshine But- ter Thins or Grahams from - |~ CARDWELL and learn how you can obtain a 10c pkg. of SUNSHINE COOKIES FREE. juniéd The better The better The better The better WASHBURN the Flour the bread. the bread. the baker. C sBY Co. COMPLETE IN ARRANGEMENT PERFECTION J. P. BARSTOW & CO., 2 IN COOKING 3-25 Water Street, Norwich C. H. BACON, Danielson J. G. BILL, Willimantic o . Macdon-| June Sale of Notions and Small Wares Our Summer Sale of Notions and Small Wares will continue today and for the balance of the week. An opportune time to make your vacation purchases at re- duced prices. Qualities and quantities are exceptionally good—the buying advantages are therefore very favor- able. If you will figure the actual savings on each item the total on your needs will surprise you. TAPES AND BINDINGS White Twilled Cotton ~Tape, widths— pric ‘White Cotton Tape in bunches of ,as- sorted widths, value Sc— Sale price . White Cotton Twilled Tape, 24 yvard pleces, of medium width, value 15c— Sale price, piece .... . 10¢ Linen Tape, widths 1-2 to 7-8 iInch, nalue 6c to 1fe— Sale price, piece PINS AND THREADS yard Sewing Silk In black and col- ors, value 10c— Sale price, 5pool <e.cieniiiiiiiin 4c 10-yard Silk Twist In colors— Sale price, a dozen ...... three . 10e Black Darning Cotton on spools Sale price 4 spools for 5¢ Merrick's Darning Cotton on cards— Sale price. ... 2c card, 6 cards for 10c [ MISCELLANEOUS & ARTICLES 4o} Taffeta Seam Binding in black, white P pieces, colors, nine-yard value price, piece. . Black Mercerized Skirt Braid, five- | Pearbone Collar Supporters, six on vard piedes, value 10c— card, value 10c— Sale price, piece . Sale price, card .. . PINS AND THREADS | Sale srice three cards for..... Black Pins In boxes, solid heads— | White Pearl Buttoms in 14 to 24 lne, Sale price, box . 1c| two hole, one dozen to card, value -k Black P:‘T in boxes, Kirby Beard Co. | Sale price, card w....occeveeass 4e value 10c— Sale price, @ BOX ..eviuieeinns 7c| White Pearl Walst Buttons, 10c value— el oks, black and it : Belt Pin Books, bla k and white, 80| gaie price, card Sale price’ .. Skirt Marker, value 25c— Common P on papers, 400 ,mm:." Sale - pri each . ve 10 value 5o— BTE prkoh 5%, e s 2%er 5”. dy Pant or Skirt Hanger, value American Pins, made in Connecticut, price, 6ach ..e.vesesseecns 100 0 count, spring tempered, value up | to Te— ;l\r.rl Aluminum Thimbles, value Sc— Sale price, paper .. Sale price, each de by the best manu- two dozen but- for _attaching, ong Button K with th English Halr Pins, black wire, crimped, | Del > 1 ad value 2¢ | Sale prige, paper ...... R el fe| Dblack, white and tan, value Go— | sale price . vee 2 for Bo Robert's Parabola Needles, 25 to the | paper, value 5c Dress Shields, double cov- Sale price, paper . 4c| , all sizes, value 15c— Sale price, pair Black and White 2 dozen in box 0-yard Threag, on Conlinuation of the June Muslin Un- derwear Sale all this week We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying. Bugs and Insects may be all right in their proper places — but vines and bushes are not exactly the proper abode for them. If you are passing through the unpleasant experience of dealing with bugs, you should consult Barstow & Co. who carry a full and complete line of Bug Death, Slug Shot, Paris Green, Hellebore, Arsenate of Lead, : Dry Bordeaux Mixture, Liquid Bordeaux Mixture, which tegether, comprise the most complete stock of insecticides to be found in the city. SEE FOR YOURSELF. WHEN you wamt e tut your sum- | WHEN you want (o put your busi: ness before the pudlic. iMers 18 ne me | ness belore the public. thers ls no me- @ium better tnan tarcugh tne adverilc | Ulum better than through the advertis- g columas of T sSulletin ing columps af Bulletin . 2 for 5¢‘ Cale price, each .......ccovvnie 10¢ Newly Stocked with Attractive Good. MUSLINS AND MADRAS—Inexpen- , sive Curtains for Chambers and Sitting Rooms from 85¢ to $2.77 pr. Speclal, colored border and plaid effects, by the yard from 15¢ up, for the Sitting Room or Parlor. LACES—Irish ~ Point, Renalssance, Bobbinet, ete., Cluny in White, cream @nd ecru. - Fine Swiss Nets at $4.50 up. Rich Silk Curtafns in solid cole ors, or harmonized stripess NETS—Priced by the yard. PORTIERES, TAPESTRY and VEL~ OUR C AINS UPHOLS TRIE! BRY GOODS, TAPES- SILKS, VELOURS, CRETONNES—Imported and Domes. tic Goods. (We make Slip-overs and would be pleased to submit samples of linens, cretonnes, glazed chints, ete.) 3. Gilbert & Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET. may?28d Orders taken for all kinds of Hair Goods. Yourown Combings made up. Hair Ornaments, Toilet Requisites, Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing, Face and Scalp Massage. Fannie M. Gibson Hogliah Fipk: mato Lizen Corset flat, five-yard| ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tol 508 facturer in England, needle points, | ] 7een “value ; value 10e— | . YR may2sd Sals orics 70| Sale price, each . 3% Safety Pins, nickel plated, 12 on carg, | Tbular Shoe Laces, black, different . . . S A o ¥ | Tienstte. vatue oo No Building in Norwich Sale price, card ... . 2 for 5c| Sale price, dozen .........eien Be| will ever be too large for us to bulld. All we k is an opportunity to bid for the job. Competition is keen and compels close figuring, but years ¢ experience has taught us the way to figure close and do first-class work. C. M. WILLIAMS, | Fose Supporters, black lisle elastic 4 Sale price, a box ....... 19¢| " for children, misses or women, Qqperal”: GIRURIERE Ad el idon, Hair Pin Cabine Invisible Hair l'm<‘ yalpe 1to— 18 M- SIET T cinortod sivos, Wlie Eoiov, - “| Sale price, pair »... 10¢ | ‘Phone 370 may274 Sale price, box. oy e o - Hair ‘Pin Cabinets, ack and and colors, valuc . Sk arriage Salo price, box . 4| Sale price, pair 19¢ 5 | - White Basting Thread, 500-yard spools, | Slack and White Collar Foundations, and sizes 40, 50, 60, value 5¢ spool | “high point— Sale price . . 3 for 10c| Sale price, each ..... . ! tomObile Barbour's Black Linen Finish Twist | Belt teners for shirt waists, value u for heavy sewing, v 15 Sale price Painting and Trimming Carriage and Wagon Work of all kinda built to orden Anything on whi PRICES AND WORK RIGHT, The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main- Street, sprisa A N ] “It Is Made of Rubber We Mave It GO TO THE Rubber Store FOR YOUR AUTO TIRES Better equipped than ever e fore to handlé your trade. Al new goods fully guaranteed. We carry all sizes In stock a thé time to meet your needs. Manuafcturers' agents for Goo rich, Diamond, Fisk, G, & J and’ Michelin Tires. Dealers in all other makes. Buy now while the prices are Rubber Co., Alling 74-76 Main 8t Norwich. 162 State St. New London Operating 15 Stores DR. C. R. CHAMBER™ \IN, Denta/ Surgeon. In eharge of Dr. 8. L, Geer's practics during his last lline: 161 Main Stroet, Norwich, Conm novies