Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1909, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. A Delicious Hot Weather ' Dessert Relisd S Brick Jee Cream Mixed or olain. Quarts 40c; K Door Blinds Window Blinds Blind Trimming FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday evenmings till 8 p. m. jun23dew THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Local showers Wednesday; somewhat cooler in south portion; Thursday showers; light to moderate southwest winds. Predictions from. the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday partly cloudy and lu{:dy cooler weather will prevail, with light westerly and southerly winds, becoming varjable, foHowed probably by local rains in the northern districts, and on Thursday overcast to ‘;::me cloudy weather, with local ns. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's cy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 1'% s .70 30:08 12 m. . 88 3008 6 p. m . 81 3002 Highest 95, Towest 63. Comparisons. Predictions * for Tuesday: Partly cloudy; moderate variable winds. Tuesday’s weather: Fair; warmer; ‘westerly winds. Sup, Moon and Tides. Su High || Moon i Rises " sots. i Water. | Setn Day. || m | p m || p. m || p. m. 21 414 Jaft 09 10.38 22 414 100 | 1107 23 415 151 || 1183 24 4.15 W3.41 1167 25 4.15 8.30 Morn. 26 4.15 4.15 0.18 27 4.16 5.00 0.40 Six hours after high water it 1s low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Mass for Deceased Members of St. Joseph's Sodality. The 28 deceased members of St. Jo- seph’s Sodality are to be remembered in requiom mass on Thursday, June 24, at St Mary'’s church: Richard A- Col- lins, James C'Donnell,Thomas F. Skel- ly. Bernard Toner, Daniel M. Shea, Fiank J. Sullivan, Jeremiah Quinian, Ihomas J. Connors, Timothy C. Lucy, James M. Welch, ' Jamos _Flanagan, James Shannahan, Thomas Trihy, John 1). Driscoll, Matthew Byrne, John P. Kennedy, John Mulcahy, Florence P. Driscoll, James Downey, Charles Mc- Carthy, Michael J. Donahue, Thomas OPEN OUSE CL HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Wednesday,, June 23. POTAGE SOISONNAISE NEW ENGLAND DINNER SALAD (ICED) FLOATING ISLAND HOT OR ICED COFFEE HOT OR ICED TEA ALSO A LA CARTE Jun23d 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 McNamara, Danlel J. McGarry, Wil- liem F. Corkery, John F. Foley, Fran- cis P, Fitzpatrick, James H. Sreedy, Liniel F. Connors. Recovering From .Operation. Willlam Osborne is confined to his hcme, on Eighth street, recovering Z~om an operation to his throat, which he underwent successfully Monday- TAFTVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fontaine Gave a Birthday Party in Honor of Little Son—Village I.otes. A birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fontaine, of ants avenue, Sunday after- noon, from two o'clock until four, in honor of their little son, Victor's, sec- ond birthday. A number of his friends were present. He received many pres- ents from them. Refreshments were served and many games enjoyed, in- cluding a peanut hunt in which Miss Annie Day won first prize and Miss Leona Fontaine second, Miss Monica Donovan _ recelving the consolation prize. ona Fontaine, Monica Donovan, Iis, Annie and Winnie Day, Li Annie Daley, Masters Harold and Willlam ' Daley. Those present were Miss Le- Vel Local Mention. Andrew Frohmader left Tuesday to visit friends in Hartford the remain- der of the week. y The priests of the parish have heen taking the annual census for the past several weeks and this work 1s now neariy completed. The painters of. the Ponemah com- pany are at work this week giving the company’s big barn a coat of a rich salmon colored paint. Mr. Yerrmng- ton's house and the barn on the up- per side of Front street are already painted the same color. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marsan return- ed Tuesday noon from V/orcester where they went to meet ‘herr scn Samuel on his way home from (an- ada, where he has been atrending school. Louis Brunelle's son and daughter, and Frank Lague's two daughters also returned Tuesday from Canada, where they have been attend- In considering your dec- eration for the coming cele- bration be sure to see the Dennison Decorative Lines CRANSTON’S Effective and inexpensive. emttdaw The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. Showing this week MUSLIN and LACE CURTAINS Special value and very fine designs. ing school the past year. OBITUARY. Mrs. Joseph Weeks. The Topeka Dally State Journal of June 18 states that Mrs. Cornelia Weeks, wife of Dr. Joseph Weeks of 408 Lake street, dled at the family home Tuesday, June 15, after an ill- ness of several months. She was 76 vears of age and leaves her husband and two sons, Joseph- Weeks, Jr. of Paxico, and Charles Weeks of Lyons. The 'funeral was held Thursday, June 18, at the Peacedale Methodist church and the remains were shipped fo Paxico for interment. She was a member of Beulah chaptef of the East- ern Star and was for a number of years a residednt of Norwich, being remembered by a number of the older residents. FUNERALS. Charles Leroy Johnson. The remains of Charles Leroy John- son were brought here from Westerly on a Norwich-Westerly car on Tues- day afternoon, arriving at three o'clock. It was especially chartered for the purpose and was sent over the local line to Yantic cemetery, where a committal service took place. Many were in attendance, several being from this city. Wall Papers, Carpets, Shad Furniture, Wood Floors. Fireworks Restricted. may3ld In line - with the announcement made this week that fireworks would . not be allowed, Mayor Lippitt has is- sued orders forbidding their use in CHIROPODY and MANICURE | $ie’cicy on July 4, 8 or 6 snd the po- lice will see that this 18 strictly ad- e esing s & specialty. | preq 1o, " Violation of the orders wil Also Hairdressing and Shampooing, Puffs, Switches and Pompadours made from your own combings. MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Block, - - Junid Funeral Delivered to Any Partiof Norwich AGER Di he Ale that is acknowledged to be the irector best on the market — HANLEY'S ! u Embfl'mfl PEERLESS. A telephone order will n receive prompt attention, D. J. McCORMICK, 30 ‘Franklin St. oAy DR. CHAS. B. LAMB, VETERINARIAN | Offce at Hodge's Stabls, Bath Street. 'Llu-. 15 Town S Telephone 613-6, Broadway. » | result in arrest and punishment. It is possible that the selectmen will take similar action regarding the town. 78 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. N Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. | Afternoon. A number of new features have been added to the programme for the cele- day, or Sunday, on of July, which is com- wunien Sunday in many of the churches, and short sermons are usu- aly preached on those occasions. It Pas seemed to a number of the min- isicrs of the eity, whose residence here covered but a few years, that Pistorical sermon on that morning weuld hardly allow for justice to be dune to such a subject, even by one fully acquainted with the history, and for that reason some, it is unders are to preach upon Citizenship, wkhile on Sunday evening it been arranged that a union service will be reld at the Central Baptist church of the Broadway, Second Congregatioual and Central Baptist, and possibly oth- €%, with historical addresses by Dr. Ccorge Martin of Lowell, Rev. E. W- Bishop of Oak Park, IIl, Pro of New Haven and Rev. C. M. Galiup of New Bedford, all former Norwich men, who have become well known in the ministry and who are well qual- ifled to speak upon the topic. ¥or Tuesday afternoor also Organi F..W. Lester of the Broadway Congre: gational church has arranged for an organ recital, which, it is believed, will be an important feature of the A ming after the literary exercises. It will be held at Broadway Congrega- tional church, which will seat ahout 10¢0. Government Permission Given. Postmaster Caruthers on Tuesday learned from the secretary of the treasury that permission would be g.v- en for the erection of a reviewing stand on the postoffice grounds, from which the president and distinguished guests can watch the fireworks Mon- diy evening, July 5. Cars Will Be Stopped. Tt has heen learned, In response to a yetition to the Connectlout company, tl.at the cars wil not run through the Feart of the city when the streets will e most congested, and rticularly during the parade hours. This means tiat the cars will stop on Ceniral wharf, North Main street and the Fast Side bridge and up Franklin street, a.d permit the entire use of the streets for the parade and crowds. Jaunting Car for Hibernians. It has been decided by the Second di-ision of the A. O H. that they will have a jaunting car in thelr part of the parade. and one has been secured from the oid country especially for ihe parade. It is the real thing and in it will ride several members of the La- Cics' Auxiliary. They feel oconfident that they will not be outdone in heir 2appearance. Open House Committees. The following committees have been sppointed by the president of Open Feuse, according to the vote of the ireeting last week: Float committee, J. P. Shertdan, B- B, Byles, C. G. Cobb, C. B. Capron, C. M. Colberg; cn arrangements at rooms, D. K. Erown, Walter Crooks, H. Woodman- see; “Indlan” committee, Lillibridge, C. B. Capron, Clarence Messinger; Tominating, J. P. Huntington, George ¥1. Stanton, C. H. Haskell; to petition > use roof during fireworks, Alfred Mfiitt, Rev. N. P- Carey. The last named committee has done ito work, and posted for a report & Four Ministers Formerly of Norwich to Address Union Meeting Sunday Evening—Organ Recital Tuesday tie ~ . ; —_— from the | e conpany, in wi £ - cempany has of the Toof of the buflding to all earing the danger of over- 4 posstble accidents. Historical Reproductions. A synopsis of the historical pageant wkich is to be given Mu:l the t:’vorx; vich club house, under the direc f G. A. Keppler and B. E. Leavitt, is us_follows: & Fll;‘ol.—'l'he Al - T hegan_cam) peace. Hymn t» the Great S 4 The Indian wed- drg. Sceme IL: The Declaration of Iar (a bundle of arrows is hurled into the M Camp). TM_'W" Song of the Mohegans, during Trees lains in pantomime to his warriors i , that when he| warriors his strategem, that whe rops to the ground thay are to ti elr_arrows and. enemy- The Narrangansetts approach. Mianto- nomih_and Uncas.parley. The duel. The Battle of the Plain. (This his- teric confliet is said by historians to be the gretest Indian ttle in New Lngland.) The capture of Mtantono- mch: The Indlan war dance. The death of Miantonomoh. Scene IIL. The plpe of peace. The first settlers, Lfason and ch, purchase the nine quare miles of Norwich from Uncas, ¢'gn a treaty, then all smoke the pipe of Part IL—Norwich in 1776-1861— the Present and the Future. Scene 1V. Washington's reception to Norwich. 1 he colonial minuet. Parade driil by th: Putnam Phalanx. Scene V.: The Buys of '61, by the G- A. R. In me- moriam of those who did not retar a chorus with the band will render The Old Church Bell, in which will be tilized the Park ochurch chimes. Ecene VL: Norwich in present military affairs exemplifie: Com‘%;lny Tlree and Company Five. Scen: Norwich in the future, portrayed by & Dprocession of several hundred of the rising generation, who will sing the (ée to Norwich (words by Anson G. Chester, 1859). Finale by the entire company. Apotheosis—The of Peace. Help from Hartford. The city officlals of Norwich have asked Chiet of Police William F. Gunn to furnish forty patrolmen and ore sergeant from the local force for the Norwich célebration on July § and 6. says the H Courant. They re also making requisition on other c'ies in the state for large numbers of po'icemen. Chief Gunn the required number of men, and Nor- vich will pay for their transportation anG for thelr seérvice. The town of Norwich has sent out some very neat and attractive invitations for the cele- bration of the 250th anniversary of its founding and the 125th annivversary of the incorporation of the city of Norwich, The engraved card is ad cressed to all who by tles of birth, ai cestry or former residence are con- rected with the town, and bears at its Iead a picture of Norwich in 1859; a0 the seal and “the Rose of New Eingland” Accompanying this is an e.ght-page Tolder glving the official rogramme and fllustrated with a nam- For®ot cuts of public bulldings, parks end_industries. One page is devoted to the recital of the industrial advant- ages of the city. Invitations to Norwich. Handsomely engraved invitations to the 250th anniversary celebration at Nerwich have been received in New Lovndon—New London Globe, 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the 'Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th PROBATE COURT ROOM OCCUPIED AGAIN. ndergone Many Changes Which Make a Marked Improvement There: Judge Ayling of the probate court returned to his wn officeo on Tuesday for the first time in ten days, having held court in the town clerk’s office vhile changes were being made. He rew has one of the handsomest offices in the building, and has no reason to envy any of his neighbors. A steel ceiling has been put in which is paint- el a pale blue and buff, while the T.alls of the room have beén dome in a Luff. New electrical _fixtures have been added, and a new linoleum Las Leen laid, so that the judge is receiv- ing many compliments on the attrac- tive results. . PREPARING FOR ROSE SHOW. Hot Weather Liable to Take Life Out of Flowers but Handsome Blooms Are Being Shown. Preliminaryswork for the rose show of the New London county Horticul- tural society was done Tuesday after- noon in the way of putting up tables in the enlarged town hall so that this will be all ready for the reception and the arrangement of the flowers this morning. They will be shown on ta- bles around the sides of the room and there will also be some arrangement of central clumps. Besides the local xhibitors, some of the New Lo and Fastern Point members are ¢x pected to send exhibits and a co! tion from the Elizabeth gardens at Hartford is hoped for. Otto F. Ernst stated Tuesday _ evening that there were some very handsome blooms ‘be- ing shown in town, although the ex- treme hot weather would take the life out of the flowers. Roses are not all that are to be seen at the show, as the schedule contains 62 classes, including sweet williams, irls, pelargoniums, foxgloves, ever- greens, herbaceous flowers, delphi- nums, paeonias, geraniums, Ivy ge- raniums, pansies, begonias, Canterbury bells, stocks, mignonette, besides na- tive flowers collected by school chil- dren, and vegetables. Bankruptey Preceedings. Pefore Referee in Bankruptey A. A. Brewning a dividend of 5 per cent. kas Leen declared in the bankruptey es- tate of F. D. Burteh & Co., of Stoning- ten. 1a_the New England Refrigerating Co. bankruptcy estate an appeal has been taken to the United States cu enit court by A. N. Carpenter; who has & preferred claim for about $80. Sixty-Sixth Birthday. Henry §. Gay, the well known eg- pressman, received congratulations and_good wishes Tuesday from those of his friends who remembered that it was his 66th birthday. Not many men report so vigorous and well as he does at this age, nor are found in so active an occupation. Election Expenses. To Town Clerk Holbrook, James W. Blackburn, treasurer of the Sixth dis- trict,” Tmmfi::l. h’rrmlv.d "::‘l.nd ) it a8 : Teams and drivers w distribution of ballots $35. {in Newark, EVIDENCE COMPLETED ‘ IN DAMAGE SUIT. Arguments Started and Will Be Fin- ished Today—Motion Denied by Judge Ca In the superior court on Tuesday the case of Petrone vs. S. & J. Gregson was continued before Judge Case and a jury. The cross examination of Squire Gregson was comtinued and J. J. Kelley, a_seller of mangles, Anna Lynch and Lizzle Guinal were called for the defense, At the completion of the testimony Attorney Perkins for the defendants moved that the judge instruct the jury to bring in a verdict for the defend- ants. Judge Case heard the argu- ments on the mgtion and stated that he denied for the time. The arguments were then opened and that of Attorney Desmond for the plaintiff was completed and the attor- neys made their statements of law to the judge. Attorney Perkins was about to start his argument at 420 when Judge Case stated that owing to the noise of the road roller in Union square he would adfourn court then untll this morning st 10 o'clock, when the arguments will be completed. WEDDING. Benard-Gallagher. Thursday evening, Jume 17, at the rectory of St. Rridget's Catholic church by Rev. Father Carroll, Benard and Miss Clara 1llngher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Gallagher of Newark, for- ¢ Norwich, were united in mar- I'lie bride wore a princess gown it satin. A reception followed the ceremony. Many beautiful pres- ents were received, including a set of silverware from the Jennings printing establishment in New York, where the bride was a stenographer. Mr. and Mre. Benard left for a wed- ding trip and upon their return will reside at No. 95 Dwigm street, Jersey City, N. J. The bride’s parents were born here and lived here many years. Clarence A. € GRADUATION EXERCISES, 8t. Joseph’s School Will Hold Theirs Today and Broadwav's Will Be Fri day Evening. This year for the first time tie uation exercises of the Bro: ) school will be held on Friday evening at 8 o'clock in Broadway theater. They will be in charge of Principal Tillson and come at the same time as the West Chelsea district's exercises, which are to be held in Town hall, St. Joseph’s parochial school is to have its closing exereises for the year this afternoon in the school rooms at St. Joseph's church oft CIiff street. A programme has been arranged by Rev. J. J. Ambot and the teachers for the children to carry out. The year has been a successful one, enrolling about 100 children, the Sixth grade being the highest. New London Woodmen. George H. Stanton of Tonic camp, No. 7894, attended the meeting of New London camp of Modern Woodmen on Tuesday evening, where a class of 15 was Initiated. Mr. Stanton served as escort on degree team. ous inviting the co-operation of Forester Pinchot say: “Knowledge of this kind is greatly td and will be of value from the nt both of education and of P forestry. For educational ‘purposes the results obtained for each species, a ‘and presented graphically by means of colored charts will be available to al] who are inter- ested in the sub; d partioularly 35&}' will form valuable Children can readily be interested in this work and it should form an at- tractive outdoor, feature of the school mmo and also serve to develop the ity of accurate observation. East Hampton.—John Carsten, seven years old, who came near losing his life through the attack made upon him by his insane mother, May 21, was able to return home from the Middlesex hospital Monday, just a month after his throat was cut. Captain Louls Carsten, his father, went to Middle- town to accompany the boy home. —_— Chlldren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Mrs, 3. M. Hine of Boston is visi nor iocer Mrsc” Bassty Beckwith, o Bast Town. street. " *The devotional ana social Mo. r umommm"ad::’- ‘contin until fall Miss_Camilla street has been s with friends in oo Bz o Frank W. Barber of lmm!L to ls. alds to natu of Washington ding a few days road was a Sunday gues er aun Mrs. Benjamin Beebe, of New London, Tlfln I of E’:n ‘own street been ent ning her ao\uln. ‘Mrs. Annie Way, of Williman- c. Archie Roberts of S leld, Mass., X T Ummnlzy and is boarding én Town s > r. and Mrs. Geol Barton an d‘*gfiur Dorothy ls:n‘!‘ Sunday i a l"_"""m i Mrand Acy. LawisQlesn of the Soots | XENorNAN e s Rev. Law- ellyn Pratt, I, man of Norwieh and Mi: Gottschalk of Ledyard. LEWIS—KELLEY—In Pawtucket, ., June 21, by Rev. J. H. on, c Zimmer- Miss Maud Chapman has finished i her school year in Sterling and Is at her home on West Town street for the ey summer fon. ) it of ‘anterbury tu al the reunion of her chgng. 1904 at the Wauregan house on Monday evening. Mrs, M. ‘has returned to s lnm N. J., after Richard Lewis of Norwich and Miss Endc;l Bryan Kelley of Pawtucket, DIED. BBRG—In this city, June 19, GRY , llam Louis Greenberg, aged 43 her home week's stay with her brother, Noyes D. Chase ,of Otrobando avenue. Mrs. Charles H. Tufts of Otrobando uv-mcn returned home on Ia:mlgfl:t- ter & few days’ visit with her or, Mr. Wilson of South Manchester. Miss Luey Standish of Dayville is visiting her sister, Mrs. George S. Beebe, of Scetland road. They spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Hol- brook, of New London. A fourth sis- 'ter, Mrs. Abble Wilcox, of M: Jolned them in New London. EAST SIDE ITEMS. Doings of Inuru:_ln_ Annexed District Sherwood B. Potter was in Danlel- son on a fishing trip Tuesday. ear: Funeral services at his late residenc 29 Division street, Wednesday after. noon, June 23, at 3 o'clock. Burlal in Maplewood cemetery. WILLIAMS—In Preston June 22, 1909, Mary = daug Trice and Addie Williams, years. "’"“.;{, funeral hereafter. M'NALCY—In this city, June 22, John MeNally. (Hallvilie) hter of aged 25 B JON—In this city, June 22, 1909, Eliza B. Park, widow of Charles Robinson. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Repairs to the Main street macadam were begun Tuesday by filling in the low spots. Funeral Directors Embalmers. The past few warm days have ‘brought the boys out to swim from the float by the bridge. The Bridge school district his not yot decided whether to have a float in the celsbration. This is one of the matters. that will probably be dis- cussed at the me n: ikt Lady Assistant. Telephone call $28-8, Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw NOTICE! All members of Norwich Lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. E,, are requested to meet at Lodge Room at 2 p. m. Wednesday to attend funeral of our late brother, William L. Greenebers. W. R. STEVENS, Exalted Ruler. John Walz replaced a number of rusted off rods on the bridge Tuesday, those needing attention being the ones that hold the cap-plates on for the railing posts. Dartus Mains, formerly employed in a local store and more lately with a Main street tea store, has been trans- ferred to the New Britain branch, g ing there this week. MRS. GOULD'S SOBRIETY Testified to by Many Witnesses—Thir- ty Yet to Be Called. New York, June 22.—While counsel Jun3: for Katharine Clemmons Gould brought up a reinforcement of wit- nesses in one part of the supreme court today, to combat the charges of in- . . toxication and misconduct made by the defense in her suit for separation, with alimony, from her husband, How- ard Gould, the plaintift won a victory in another part of the court by a de- cislon of Justice Glegerich. He ruled that Mrs. Gould shall be allowed an additional counsel fee of $10,000 at the expense of her husband. An allowance of $5,000 was made to Mrs. Gould last fall for the prosecu- tion of her suit, at which time the court intimated that a subsequent ap- plication for an increase might be en- tertained. Attorneys for Gould pro- tested today that it had not been shown that the wife was without suf- ficlent means to pay her counsel, but Justice Glegerich thought otherwise. While this financial feature was b ing declded, Justice Dowling_continued to hear the case proper. Hotel pro- prietors and hotel managers who de- nied knowledge of any undue intimacy between Mrs. Gould and Dustin Far- num, the actor, as the defense al- leges, employes of Castle Gould, mem- Dbers of the crew of the Gould yacht Niagara, hotel chefs, hair dressers and seamstresses, who testified to Mrs. Gould's sobriety on all occaslons that they could recall, constituted the bulk of the testimony of the reserve forces which were called by Mrs. Gould's lawyer today. There are thirty or more such witnesses to be called. At adfournment of court Justice Dowling announced that he would sit tomorrow night until the case wi finished with the exception of Mrs. Gould's testimony in rebuttal, if she Hammocks Hammocks This is good weather for Harmocks. Get one today and be comfortable. My stock is large and my pric are right. | We have them at all prices from $1 to $7. Come in and wa will guarantee to suit you. Flags Flags We have a complete assortment of Bunting Flags, Silk Flags mounted on sticks. The President's Flag, Connec- ticut State Flag, Yale and Harvard Flags in great variety. If you are need of a good Marine or Field Gla: for the Races we have them. GEO. A. DAVIS, should be recalled to the witness 25-29 Broadway stand. jun23daw OYSTER DEAL. Radel Company of Norwalk Secures Piant of Standard Firm. An jmportant deal in the oystering interests of Norwalk has beeni con- summated whereby the Radel Oyster company has secured the entire by ness and plant of the Standard Oyster company. The Standard Oyster company, in which Alden Solmans of South Nor- walk and . F. Lockwood of Greenwich and Theo ‘guson of South’ Nor- walk are interested, has some of the finest grounds off Greenwich and at Greenport that are to be found in the country, also one of the largest | and finest steamers, the Standard, and | 4 large and compact opening plant, The idel company has been making rapid strides during the past few years and will shortly be at the head of the trade in the country at this rate. Rich or poor or proud and handsome, Even you can read this Chanson, By no 1aw of luck or chances, Every tooth you save enhances. Al your smiles and conversation, Renders joy to all relations. Dor't despair when teeth are aching, Save them, all thelr shapes remaking, Lite’s prolonged and health extended. Every time a tooth is mended, - You will find your joy remended, Dentist T “my crown” reveals it, Every art by art conceals it, Nature gave all in good season, Teeth to eat with, minds to reason, it her fault, yours or mine, S hall their 15ss be mine or thine, T hou shalt know in all g0od time. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY 237 Main Street dent of Physleal Th . SUGGESTION TO PATIENTS Should Be Studied antl Taught as Every Other Promising Agent. 22.—"“The spread of Emmanuel movement the " fact that we r potent weapon our Dr. Willlam Dleflu:- P address to the Natlonal Society erapeutics affiliated With the American Institute of Homeopathy which is in session here. g g8, SUrgery or any other system alone is a crime to man- kind, and the time is not far distant when liberality and breadth of view in medicine will reap its reward. Ford Car 100 Miles from Seattle. Seattle, *Wash.,, June 22.—Ford car No. 2, the leader in the New York to Seattle automoblle race, arrived today at Clealum, 100 miles from Seattle. The car should reach the Alaska-Yukon- Pacific grounds at noon tomorrow. ALL HORSES DIE No other form of property insur- ance is sure of being ‘a loss. GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- e RAWSON, Gon, At n. 227 Main u.,'m.-wi.fi," Gonn. "Phones—Office 559; house 854-2. Jun23d Men’s King Quality Shoes and Oxfords Latest styles in Patent Russia (Calf and Gun Metal Calf, $4.00. Sold only by ILL, FRANK A, Telephone. 106 Maln Strest. The Boston Candy Kitchen Carry all the time the best Ice Cream in all flavors In the city, and also car- ry the finest stocks of fruits and can- wles. Glve us your order and be con- v'reed. The cleanest place in town to tit down and eat a plate of ice cream. Try us. Jun22d Motor Boat Owners! Have you considered the possibil- ities of fire and the danger of relying upon water which usually causes the gasolene to spread ? Before the regatta buy one of our Chemical Fire Extinguishers for $1.00, Our stock of Dry Batteries is the freshest in town. Every battery sold guaranteed to be up to standard am- perage. . EATON CHASE Company. 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. jun23d YOUR HOME On inspection may need a few Shades or Curtains; or, perhaps, your Carpets begin to look a little shabby. Maybe a couple of new Parlor Chairs or a new Rug or Dining Room or Kitchen Furniture would be desira- ble. Well, you know there must be a tew things badly needed for the com- ing Celebration, and mo matter what you need, we have it. We cordially invite you to come and have a look. It simply means “A lit- tle better quality for a lttle less money.” Shea & Burke 37-41 Main St. jun22d « FOR ... (iraduation Nobby styles in ‘mil Shoes for graduation. Patent Leather or White Can- vas in the new Ankle Pump or Oxterds for Ladies, Misses and Children. kinds of 0. M. NES GO “EVERY PROGRESSIVE MAN' should order his Summer Suit here. You'll want it for the 250th. ice line to pick from. Pepular prices. C. B. Nickerson, 128 Main St. Jol4d your busi- befor, (h.').:‘ l&'l @) ! ¢ vour pon: i B G e T vt GCOMPANY. Special Sale of Traveling Bags $5.00 Club Lags—$3.98 $1.00 Suit Cases—89c $5.00 Suit Cases—$4.29 splendid apportunity to buy ing Bag or a Suit Case at & All Leather Traveling Bags, elub e, with leather cov- ered ring handles and protected.corners—a bag that ooks weld and will wear well —a wholos of three sizes— 15 and 16-inch—regular 16.00 Bagrat $3.98. 8% | Suit Cases, sl ~tnch, of valie | leathorette” Witk | $1.00 | corners and*withe side and outside. This i the best $1.00 Sutt Case that we | know of—at 890 each. | Suit Cases of sole leather — size 24-inch brass locl shirt fol | brown shade—the | Sutt Case made, On sale on main floor and untll quantity is sold. 15¢ $4.29 value $5.00 Souvenir for the 0th An-lv-mm Celebration—a handsome sou- venir of the Important. event ~for sale here at 150 each, n Jots of a dosen or more, lc sary views — tor sale here at 1o | each or §0c a set. Wash Goods The Special Sale of Wash Goods will continue !edlz and _until quantity h exhausted. 2000 yards of Dotted Swisses in a good assortment of pate terns — these are slightly mussed and water stained— actual 12%c quality at 8o & yard, 50 pleces of fine quality Batiste in light grounds — tripes and neat figures o quality at 5o & yards of Dress Ging. medium and dark e checks, stripe regular 8o ms at %o a yard. 2000 yards of fine quality Batiste in__figures, dots, stri and floral designs, In- | cluding a good assortment of | slde band patterns — regular 12 quality at T¥c & yard. 1000 yards of Wash Fabries, inclvding Fine Batiste, Bor- dered Poplene and Linen — véry d suits an4 dress 15c quality at 9%c & yard. The biggest Wash Goods Bargain of the season: Mer. cerized Volle, 38 inches wide, In stripes, checks and plaids ~tully styles 25 [ {4 to select tual value at 180 valae 25¢ One lot of fine Wash Goods cowyprising such well known fabrics as Scotch Ginghams, Satin Stripe_Reppo, Balfast Bordures, Figured Plque, Crepe Raye and Irish Dimi- ties—our regular 28 quali- | ties at 1%c a yard. E ~ Dress Shields Mrs. W. A. Richardson, representing { the manufacturers, ¥ at our store this weak demonstrating the merits of “Naiad” Dress Shields. You should call and see this Dress Shield. (Main floor, near entrance.) “The Sale of Coltage Furnishings and Household Needs It will continue all this week until Sat- urday night. This Sale means a 10 to 20 per cont. saving on Kitchenware, Window Screens, Oil Stoves, Sheet- ihgs, Sheets, Pillow Ci Bed Spreads, Table Linens, Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Cure tains, Ete. for Ho Here are a few sample items: OIL STOVES At 50c—One-burner, value §¢. At $1.00—Two-burner, valus $1.18, At $1.50—Three-burner, value $L175. At 750—One-burner Florence, viljue 83c. At $150—Two-burner Florence, valus $1.65. At $225_Thres-burner Florence, value $2.59. GLASSWARE band or deco: a dosen, value 750 a dosen. At 17c—Heavy Tumblers, just the thing for the ocottage—at W & dozen, value 30c. . FLOOR COVERING de- At 19c—Floor ‘Oil Cloth, two yards wide—at 18¢ a square yard, value 26c. At 79c—Inlald Liseleum, !.l!nrn- ™R through to back—at 79c & square yard, value $1.10. CURTAINS At 580—Fancy Striped Ruffied Muslin Curtains, value 6%c. At 69c—Nottingham Lace valye 79c. At 7S5c—Imitation Scrim Flat Curtaing with neat Chuny edge, value 98c, At 98c—FHeavy Arabian Colontal Cure tains, value $1 At $1.39Flat Sh. rim ‘:"urnfllnl in 'am and Arab, with Cluny e value $1.75. v 2y Curtaing, The Porteous & Milghell Go. funzidaw el