Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1909, Page 5

- - load of Them - - Preserve Today while they are good and cheap SOMERS BROS. Jun23d NOTICE Because of the Shanpnon Building fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan Ho where | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patients, Office hours: 8-10 a. m, 1-2 and 6-8 p. m, DR. GEO. R. HARRIS mayéd NOTICE! Dr. Frank C. Atchison HAS OPENED OFFICES il 25 Shetucket Street juni2d NOTICE! The best place to review the parades of J 5th and 6th is at the-COLUM- ' B1AN Apply there for rates for windows. je2dd "EVERY PROGRESSIVE MAN” should order his Summer Suit here. You'll want it for the 250th. Choice line to pick from. Popular prices. C. B. Nickerson, 128 Main St Jelsd ALL HORSES DIE No other form of property ance is sure of being ‘a loss. GET YOUR HORSL INSURED be- fore it dies from a SUNSTROKE. &. G. RAWSON, Gen. Agt. 227 Main St, Norwich, Conn. "Phones—office 550; house 854-2. jun23d insur- George Ehrets Extra Lager © On Draught Today Wauregan House (afe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT Efl.. Proprietors. WE DO YOU A GOOD TURN We never cause you anger. When you order a bottle of Wine or a bottle of Whiskey, or a bottle of Beer,’ you may be sure that you will get what yo ask for at the proper price and n/ / some cheap substitutes. Achiltz Milwaukee Beer $1 per doz. 4 JACOB STEIN, Kelephone 26-3, 93 West Main St. apridd Summer Millinery . MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainSt. mar26d FUNERAL ORDERS Attistically Arranged by HUNT , ... The Florist, Tel, 130. Lafayette Street. jun16d A. PECK, M. D., 43 Brondway. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. £%all be out of town from July 7th to August 4th, Saturdays excepted. junzd The Newest Styles in SUITS and OVERCOATS We can supply vou with the best in style and workmanship. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, Franklin Sq. apréd THERE 1s no advertising medidm in tern Connecticut equal to The Bule Jatia Tor Dusiness mesultn Almanac day for July. Laundrymen are working overtime, Strawherries were hever Wetter ar cheaper. . Supplies for canning and preserving are in demand. By today the day's length is de- creased one minute. The merciful man does not urge or beat his horse in this weather. Special sheet music sale tomorrow at the Plaut-Cadden Co—adv. St. John's day was commemorated by the Episcopal churches with special servites. Dealers in furnishings and equip- ment for summer cottages are kept busy just now. Stamford papers praise the evangel- istic work being done at Mianus by Miss May B. Lord. Thursday’'s excessive humidity made a drain upon the vitality of infants, the 11l and the aged. Steamer and railroad agents are sending out booklets exploiting out- ings for the Fourth of July. Hot weather always means a de- mand for table dainties, especially tempting fruit and vegetables. On Thursday and Wedresday but one session was held by the Central district schools, because of the intense heat. Misses Viola, Medora and Beatrice Buteau are home in Baltic from Can- ada, where they have been attending school. For the first time in twelve years the Norwich Business college had to close at noon on Thursday on account of the heat. The state D. A. R. chapters have de- clded to take even a more active in- terest in the work of the schools, dur- ing the coming year. The coolest place in town will be at Olympic hall tonight, witnessing a fine operetta and minstrel show. Mat- inee 2 children 10c, adults 2i adv. State School Fund Commissioner B. Frank Marsh and Clerk Charles W. Skinner have returned from a trip through Ohio looking up the property of the school fund. Mr. Marsh esti- mates that the Ohio end of the fund is over $5,000 better than a. year ago. State' Highway Commissioner James H. Macdonald and Commissioner of Domestic Animals H. O. Averill were in Waterbury Tuesday and presented Mrs. George L. Lilley the resolutions adopted by the various commissioners of the state government, signed, among others, by Tyler €ruttenden and Nor- ris §. Lippitt of Norwich. It you are looking for an outing, free from évery earthly care, a nerve invigorator, with plenty of good salt air, just take the steamer Sight Seer. You'll find her up to date, she travels true to schedule, and is never, never late—adv. IN THE CITY COURT. Indecent Assault Case Defendant Dis- charged—Settlement of Seduction Case. ¥ In the city court on Wednesday morning the case of seduction against Peter Bagden was nolled upon pay- ment of costs, he having married the Greeneviile girl who was concerned in the matter. The indecent assault case against George Sorter, who, it is claimed, mis- treated a seven year old girl near the Reliance mill, was heard in chambers and Judge Brown reserved lis decision until Thursday morning. Several tes- tifled. The accused was discharged Thursday morning. Connecticut Patents, The list of patents issued in Con- necticut on the 224 day of June, 1909, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, follows: H. W. Beebe, New Ha- ven, vehicle lamp; E. Burms, New Britain, nozzle holder; F. M. Card, Bridgeport, ruing device for sewing machines; F. B. Converse, New Ha- ven, linotype machine; F. A, Cook, Hartford, typewriting machine: J. C. Doane, Hartford, typewriting machin G. W. Hart, Hartford, switch: G. M Hubbard, New Haven, currvcomh . Lake, Bridgeport, navigating turret for submergible vessels, torpedo launching device, apparatus for ventilating and cooling storage battery systems; S Lake, Bridgeport, submarine vessel; Lake, Bridgeport, and E. L. Peacock, submarine or submergible boat; W. H. Perkins, Waterbury, powder box ton: J. K. Punderford, New Haven, vehicle lamp (2); E. A. Reeves, Milford, fast- ening device; J. B. Russ, Shelton, and C. H. Poland, Bridgeport, electroplating apparatus; J. H. Starr, Danbury, chine for clipping blocked hat hodies. Design, F. C. Monier, New Britain, spur body. Patrons of Husbandry. One new application was received Wednesday evening at the regular meeting of Norwich grange, No. 172, Patrons of Husbandry, held in Pyth ian hall. Among the visitors were Miss Howe, lecturer of Wolf Den grange, Putnam, and members of the Colchester and Bozrah grangel Lecturer Allen Latham conducted his hour in an interesting way, leading a discussion upon the timely topic, The Curing of Hay. Notice was received of a meeting of New London County Pomana on Au- gust 12, when National Master M. J. Bachelder will be a visitor and the meeting will probably be held in some grove. Brotc Street School Entertainment. Memcers of the Second, Third and Fourth grades at the Broad street school gave a pretty little play Wed- nesday afternoon in the kindergarten room, the characters all representing flowers in the play called Cinderella in Flower Land. All were dressed to represent flowers. In the principal parts Katharine Sullivan as Cinderella, Harwood Dolbeare as Prince Sunshine and Harlow Bogue as Robin Hood were all especially cute. A can- tata and recitations followed the play. Taken to State Hospital. On Thursday Policeman Maloney ar- regted John Brewer, who was acting queerly on the West Side. The select- men had papers made out committing him to the Nerwich state hospital and he wds taken there on Thursday even- ing, by Deputy Sheriff Draper. Miss Lyon’s Guest: Miss N. C. Lyons entertained a num- ber of women friends at a dinner at Ocean Beach Thursday evening on of Yale e at his - home here for the summer vacation. _ S ‘Mrs. George H. Peck of Cliff left Thursday night for New Y 16in her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Maynard, of Rochester, N. Y. : 3 ‘William Carter Thompson, in_ad- vance of the 101 Ranch Wild West show, has been making a brief visit at his home in Norwich. Announcements of the marriage of John Elmendorf and Miss Alice M. Lewis, formerly of this city, at South Framingham Wednesday, June 23, have been received in town. ¢ Albert Avery and Edmund Douglass, who were graduated Tuesday at the Free Academy, will enter Cornell uni- versity next fall, while Arnold White goes to Brown in September. Jacob K. Jennes of Norwich has returned home, bringing with him his wife and their young son, who have been the guests of Mrs. Jennes' par- ents in Waterbury for six or seven weeks. Mrs. David Banks Pike and Miss Effie F. Palmer of Providence have re- turned home after visiting their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Palmer of 87 Lafayette street. Mr. Palmer is slowly recovering. Rev. and Mrs. Charles B. Bromley of Providence are visiting Mr. Brom- ley’s son, Rev. Clinton E.” Bromley, and family at Franklin, Me. Both are well known in Norwich and vicinity. Rev. C. B, Bromley supplied the pul- pit of the Methodist Episcopal church in Franklin last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Hamilton, Miss Ruth Hamilton, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Avery, Miss Ethel Bailey, Miss Emily Church and Senator and Mrg. Fred- erick P. Latimer of Groton were in Norwich Tuesday attending the cpm- mencement exercises of the Norwich Free Academy. NEVER A—BSENT. TARDY OR EXCUSED. Unusual Record of Tvler S. Stanton, Son of Constable Stanton. On Wednesday Tyler S. Stanton, son of Constable George H. Stanton, com- pleted his ninth year of schooling, be- ing a member of the Eighth grade in the Mount Pleasant street school. He holds an enviable record from the fact that from the time he started to go to school until the present day he has not missed a day at school and doesn't know what it is to be late or get ex- cused. No other pupil in this vicinity holds no such a record as this. In his studies he is to be found among the leaders, with an average of 87. FUNERALS. . John McNally, At 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon the funeral of John McNally was held from the home of his sister, Mrs. Elmer Kingsley, No. 410 Main street, and at St. Patrick's church at 230 o'clock services were conducted by Rev. Jo- seph McCarty. A requiem ma; 1 be celebrated this morning. There were many handsome flowers, and the bearers were Elmer Kingsley, Charles Lewis, Henry Lewis, Michael Clabby, Dennis Shugrue and Patrick McNall Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, Fu- peral Director Hourigan having charge of the arrangements. Many relatives and friends were in attendance. The deceased passed away at the Backus hospital on Tuesday night af- ter an iliness of several months with erysipelas. He was born at Bean Hill 39 years ago, the son of Mr. and Mrs, John McNally. He was a moulder by trade. He is survived by three sisters Mrs. Elmer _Kingsley, Mrs, Mary Crocker and Mrs, Elizabeth Shugrue, ang three brothers, Charles, James and Patrick McNally.. He was a member of the, Moulders’ union, Doesn’t Care for the Just Man. Do you know it is not a compliment to be called a fust man? It carries with it an intolerant spirit, a mean dis- position, and a fault-finding manner. There must not be too much justness in this country. The deeds must be filtered and sugar ooated. The just man is the man who demands that ev- erybody come up to his standard. Bver think how hard a job that is? ‘We have our own standards and it keeps us. busy measuring up to them, but to have to ‘measure up to some other man's standard is awful, simply awful—Lawrence (Kan.) Journal Welcome 8now in April. A snow flurry in April is still looked upon as & blessing in some parts of New England, where plates, cups and all sorts of dishes are placed to catch the flakes. Hvery drop of the melted snow is carefully collected and bot- tled and labeled “April Snow,” for use as an eye water. It was once consid- ered an infallible cure for granulated eyelids and styes. Somers.—Somers publiz library has just received a gift of a copy of the Chaffee Genealogy from its compiler, Willlam H. Chaffee, of New York, for- merly of Somers. The Rheumatie Aches and Twinges you feel \in your muscles are the direct result of your rheumatism tainted blood aggravated by damp weather. We want every one who is afflicted with rheumatism in any form to know that A. D. 8. RHEUMATIC REMEDY is a rheumatic remedy without an equal, It will cure many cases of rheumatism, and give relief in even the most obstinate cases. It is powerful, it is safe, and we guarantee it to give prompt relief in every case where relief can possibly be expected. : Price 50c and $1.00, Sold By SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. The 25th annual reunion of the de- scendents of Arad Robinson took place Thursday at the old somestead o Prospect Hill, Franklin, owned an oceupied by Deacon Lavius A. Robin- son and family. Arad Robinson was born January 30, 1797, the only son of Peter and Polly (Taylor) Robinson, and was of the 6th generation of the descendants of the Rev. John Robinson, the pastor of the Mayflower church, in Leyden, Hol-- land. Arad Robinson was born in Lebanon near the intersection of the town of Windham and Franklin. When an infant his parents moved to Un- jon, Conmn., and there resided until he was eight years of age, when they returned to Franklin. Alter a dis- trict schooling, he learned the trade of a blacksmith with his father, Peter Robinson. Soon after his marriage he rented a farm and blacksmith shop in the west part of the town and at the end of one year purchased the farm now occupied by his son, Dea- son_Lavious A. Robinson, the onwed by Deacon Corwin, a blacksmith shop being located on the place. Here he resided the remainder of his life, and ;Vl ;_Ic(ive until his death, September 2. Eight children were born to Arad and Lura - Robinson; Lura Abby (Hyde), Rosamond Miranda (Gager), Naney Jane (Hyde), Mary Taylor (Manning), Asenath Abel (Tucker), Lucy Elizabeth (Manning), Lavius Arad and Nelson Dexter. Of their children there are only two living, Lucy Robinson Manning and Lavius A. Robinson. The family now numbers 147, and of this number 87 were present, in- cluding 5 guests. Dinner on the Lawn. At 12 o'clock the company assem- bled on the lawn in front of the homestead and were seated at two long tables s:read with everything good to eat. Prayer was offered by Deacon L. A. Robinson. Following the report an interesting programme was presented under the direction of Mrs. William E. Manning, as_follows: etch of the Life of Rev. John Robinson, Mrs. N. D. Robinson; report of G. E. Manning s read by A. R. Manning; duet, Mrs. Robinson and Nelson Geer; recitation, Arthur Ran- dall; recitation, Marion’s Reply, Miss Lois Mannning; recitation, Ethel Ran- dall; farce, The Sniggles Family, Wi ow Sniggles, Mrs. Grace H. Manning, Samanthy Ann, Lillian Manning, Ji rusha, Mrs. Lena Robinson, Angel Regina Utopia, Mrs. Jennie D. ning, Silvicta = Lorena, Mrs. Phoebe Keables, Angina Pectoris, Gertrude Manning, Electorla Cassandra, Mrs. Rose F. Manning, Mehitabel, Mrs. Am- oret Robinson, Jemima, Mrs. Mary Swift; recitation, Mrs. Reuben Man- ning; reading, Mrs. = George Lads songs especially written for the occa- sion by Mrs. Willlam Manning and, Mrs. George Manning were sung by the assembled family. Election of Officers. There was a business meeting at which it was resolved to reorganize and the following officers were electe President, Deacon Lavius A. Robin- son; vice president, Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson; secretary, George E. Man- ning; treasurer, Willlam E. Manning, historian, George E. Manning. The following committees were elected: Erection of tables, Herbert Mannin; collation, Arad Manning, Clifford Robinson, Samuel N. Hyde on constitution and by-laws, Mrs. N. D, Robiason, Lloyd R. Robinson, Ar- thur Keables; entertainment, Mrs. Grace Manning, Miss Lillian Manning. It was voted to call the organization the Arad Robinson association. During the past year there have been five births, six marriages, and one death as follows: . Born—Charles W, Briggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Briggs: Imogene Manning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Manning, at South Windham; (Nifford H. Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Robinson, i Frank- lin; Bessie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Whaley, at Nor- wich Town. Marriages—Ruel M. Hyde and —— ; Ethel M. Hyée and R. B. "Wilco: H. C. Keables and Mary Campbell; Reuben T. Manning and Maud E. Arnold; Olive M. Manning and W. S. Brewer; E. Leroy Tucker and Cora Dimmock. Died—Jane N. Hyde, 1909, aged 83. A sketch of the life of Rev. John Robinson—Our Ancestor, was read by Mrs. Nelson D. Robin- son. It showed the result of much search in the endeavor to get facts about him. 250th ANNIVERSA of COUNTY HOME SCHOOL HAS CLOSING EXERCISES. Programme Finely Carried Out, With County Commissioners Present—Ex- hibition of Work. On Thursday afternoon the closing exercises at the County Home school were held, under the direction of the teachers, Miss M. Janie Leach of the senfor room and Miss Louise H. Thresher and assistant, Miss Ruth Besbe, of the primary room. Ther: were. in attendance about forty, in, cluding County Commiskioners Noyes and Williams. ~ The latter spoke to the ch}ldren in a pleasing manner. The work of the pupils in both rooms was exhibited, and attracted much attention. S. P, Willard of the state board of education was present, having viewed the work during the morning. One of the features of the programme was the cantata, Mother Hubbard, which was given by twenty children. This was in charge of Misses Thresher and Leach, to whom much credit is due. The programme as carried out is as follows: Part 1—Song, Dandelion, Violet, by school; recitation, Summer [Time, pri- mory room; recitation, Mr. Put Off's Son, Albert Martinelli; recitationJack and the Clock, Freddie Frenette; song, Tick Tack Fairy; recitation, A Jubila- tion, Clarence Munson: recitation,But- terflies’ Wings, Charles Williams; rec- itation, City or Country, three girls; recitation, The First Flag, Patrick Layden; song, Our Flag; recitation, When School is Out, class; recitation, The Little Plant, grade three; recita- tion, A Polar Expedition, Eilas Arnol recitation, A Mixed Order, Albert Mar- tinelle; song, Swing Som, two boy: recitation, A Sequel to an Old Sto Joséph Lemoine; recitation, Ten Lit- tle Daisy Girls, ten girls, Part 2—Qui__Transtulit song, Medley National Songs, school recitation, Rainbow Fairies, John Jen so; recitation, Why Teacher Knows, Henry” Lester; recitation, Rowboats and Water Lilies, six boys; recitation, Flower of June, eight girls; song, Cradle Nest Lullaby, primary room: recitation, A, B, Cs of Flowers, clas: recitation, An Open Letter, upper room; recitation, A Little Girl's Dream, class; song, Bumble Bee, school; reci- tation Time For Bed, John Fitzge recitation, The Capfain of the Nine, Joseph Novak: song, Moon Boat, pr-i mary room; quotations, upper room; cantata, Mother Hubbard, twenty chil- dren; remarks; song, Closing Day Song, school. Detective Hazelhurst Ri Charles Hazelhurst of this city and Frank Decker of New London, special agents on the Shore Line division of the New Haven road, have resigned, their resignations having already taken effect. The reason, it is stated, is be- ‘cause of a lack of harmony among the numerous detectives. Mr. Hazelhurst has been a rallroad detective for a number of years and was perhaps the best known of the New Havens' agents. As a detective Mr. Hazelhurst is kxown as one of the most energetic and fearless officers in the state. His work for the railroad has been hi~"" successful and the professional crook that he does not know or remember is a rarity. Ralph Coit a Fellow. Ralph Coit, deputy insurance com- missioner of this state and actuary of the North Carolina insurance depart- ment, has received notice that he has bee nenrolled as a fellow and charter member of the newly organized Amer- ican Institute of Actuaries which was formed in Chicago last May, its object being to advance thé science of insur- ance mathematics. This enrollment of Mr. Coit as a fellow member is a recog- nition of his ability and success as an actuary. He came to Raleigh last September from Dallas, Tex., where he was the secretary and actuary of the Southwestern Life Insurance company. —Raleigh (N. C.) News and Obseérver, Each senator and representative is entitled to send out annually 12,000 packages of vegetable seeds and 500 of flower seeds, five varieties of each be- ing placed in a package. The total number of single packets thus sent out, with the number sent out by the department direct, approximates 40,- 000,000 Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th RY CELEBRATION the A B i SO R N IR Sl TR M Y CLOSING EXERCISES AT THE FALLS SCHOOL. Graduating C Numbers Four—Pro- gramme Well Given. The closing exercises of the Falls school took place on Thursday after- noon at their school on Sachem street, when a delightful programme by the pupils was given, reflecting much credit upon the capable princi- pal of the school, Bertram F. Dodd, and his corps of efficient teachers. Following is the order of exercises Two step, Eugenia, school orches song, Jamie in Command, the school; recitation, An Inventor's Wife, Nettie Hall; recitation, The Boy, Arthur Barber: recitation, A Troublesome Doll, Jennie Kane; dialogue, Gifts for All, Lizzie McBurney and Nellle Cole~ man; song, The Frog, primarv room: recitation, A Money Tree, Frank Crow- ell; piano solo, Return of Spring, Ethel Kenfield; dialogue, The Baby Show, Helen McBurney, Laura Lawson, Grace Keyes, Hazel Fletcher, Mar~ Holland, Gavin Connor, Winnifred Connell, Paul Fanning; recitation, Suppose, Charles Yankowski; recitation, Baby Logic, Hattie Spivery: song, Reconciliation, senior and third rooms; recitation, The Flying Craze, Herbert Broadhurst; se- lection, The Garden of Dreams, school orchestra; dialogue, Waiting for the 2.40 Train, Lucy Loring, Mildred Gib- son, Henry Bode, Blanche Porter, Ethel primary room: recitation, Compensa- tion, Howard Ryan. Chance, seven boys; recitation, The {Drowning Singer, Alice Murphy; dia- logue, Three Little Lads at School, Joseph Connor, Frank Barber, Thomas Spivery; fan drill, twelve girls of sec- ond room; recitation,Writing to Grand- ma, Ruth: Chinn; recitation, Joseph's Pockets, Joseph Fanning; dialogue, Two Ways of Spending the Fourth, elson Branche, Frank Linderson, Wil- liam Ryan, Arthur Broadhurst; recita- tion, Boy and String, Thomas Spiver: song, The Echo, Truman Keyes, M dred Gibson, Ruth Lafferty, Alice Mur- phy; presentation of diplomas; _song, America for Freedom, the school. Florence Carpenter, second mandolin; thy B. McClenathan, first mandolin; Miss Sarah L. Loring, first mandolin; worth Prentice, first violin; George, cornet. J. and white. Ethel Keyes, Lucy Willlams Loring, Ernest Martin. of Prof. J. Herbert George. Laundry Accomplishments. A well’known usher in a suburban church overslept himself last Sunday, and had to don clothes in a hurry. “What in the world’s the matter with this?” he asked, struggling and wrestling with his shirt. “Oh, T guess the girl boiled it a lit- tle too long, dear; that's all,” replied his wife. \ “Looks to me ae if she had fried 1t!” said the man. Embarrassed. '“Your wife always says she s afraid something has hapemed to you when you are away from home longer than usual.” “Yes,” answered Mr. Meekton. “I'm getting positively ashameéd to go home with the same old truthful explana- tion about being detalned by werk imstead of having something interest- ing to talk about.’ What a board walk the 225,000,000 feet of pine boards used annually for matches would build! Chiidren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S | CASTORIA Recitation, Give Us Little Boys a The school orchestra includes Miss Miss Julia Holland, piano; Miss Doro- Howard Porter, second violin: Went- H. The class motto is “Success Crowns Effort,” and the class colors are ‘green ‘The members of the class of 1909 are Ruby Kenfield, Truman Brown Ralph The music was a pleasing feature and exceptionally rendered were the songs by the pupils under the direction whist on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Leila Parkhurst of New Haven is the guest of Miss Jane Hall ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. Dana Coit have opened their cottage at tern Point At Special Prices this season’s newest ideas, season’s prices have been 50c and 59c a yard— Now 38¢c per yard For Decorations Dennison’s Novelty Crepe Paper Ideas, suitable for window, house and automobile decorating, inexpensive and can-be used over again, economi- cal and practical, complete line at for the season. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Perkins and fam- ily Jeave today to spend the summer at Eastern Point. Miss Jane McG. Afken and Mrs. Charles L. Richards are spending a week at the Old Lyme inn. Mrs. Charles . Richards gives an informal team this afternoon, in hon- or of her neice, Miss Endicott of Bos- ton. Mrs. Charles J. Carew entertained at Bridge yestérday afternoon in hon- or of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Reif- snider of Balti Mrs. Frank® Allen Roath, who has been abroad for six months, is now visiting in Washington, Pa., and will open Pinehurst in time for the com- ing’ celebration. Mrs. George D. Coit leaves from New York today (Friday), sailing on the Arabic Saturday to spend the sum- mer abroad. Miss Dana of New Ha- ven will accompany Mrs. Coit. R o x moderate prices—Crepe Paper, Rope, WANTED ALL TO UNDERSTAND At Sl P bk Small Maiden’s Somewhat Startling —_— Explanation of the Omission of Grace. A tiny girl of seven gave a dinner- party the other day, for which 12 covers were laid, and that number of small maidens sat down to dine. It was a real little girls’ dinner,,and the hostess herself presided, sitting\at the bead of the table. She had been very anxious, in looking forward to it, to do everything as it should be done. “Mammay’ she asked, “shall we say grace?” “No,” said mamma; “it will be a very informal dinner, and I think you need not do that.” That meant one ceremony the less to go through, and was a relief. But the little lady was anxious to have all her guests understand it So, as they gathered about the table she explained: “Mamms ssys that this is such an infernal dipner that we meed not have grace to-dayY’ e gt An Artist's Lucky\Number. “I have not in my paintiig career so far saturated myself in the snirit of the anclents as to embrace all their superstitions, but I do confess to' & small superstition regarding the num- ber seventeen. I have always found this a mest lucky number for me. My wife was 17 when I first met her, and the number of the house to which I took her when we were ed was 17. My present house did bear the same number; and the first spade was put to the work of building it on Aw gust 17. This was in 1885. T had then been in possession of the place for three years, during that time design- ing and making plans and sketches for the house. It was om November 17, 1886, that we took up our residemce there.”—Strand Magazine. Post Cards Souvenirs of Norwich, Post Cards in “Sepra,” entirely new line of phe- tos—1c each, 10c a dozen, sets of 12. Souvenir Letters ocontaining eight views, spacing left for writing a let- ter ready to mail—10c each, (Basement) Cotton Bunting ' Red, White and Blue Cotton Bunt- ing=—b5c per yard or 45¢ by the pisce. Our June Muslin Un- derwear and Notion Sales are still go- ing on. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carpet Laying. fun25daw “Npha” Salad Dressing This is the time to use it. This is the time to buy it We are giving two bottles for the price of one. 2bottles for 25¢ 2 bottles for 150 EOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Under your midror place a box to hold your toilet articles. \ Every Possible Facility It is our constant endeavor to secure for each depositor, whether large or small, every facility possible that is consist- ent with their needs, We seek to Jun2id TRY . .. Barley Crystals from RALLION’S Kenfield, Charles Barber; recitation, [| aid al! legitimate banking busi- Jun2sa Two Ways, Kathryn Paimer: recita- || nese of our customers so far as tion, Cat Tails, Eleanore ; Donahue; perfect safety will perm songs, Baby's Boat, Daisies, ~irls of An account with this Bank TICKETS will be a very valuable asset to you. The Thames Lan & Trust o, The Gra Shetucket St., For Grand Stand at Barfleit's trom whioch to witness the finish of the Yale-Harvard race can be ob- tained at Hamilten's Shoe Store. Jun25d DECORATIONS Yale and. Haryvard Flags, Oars, Canes, Horns and Post Cards for the races. All sizes of rug:u. Lanterns, mc Paper, Garlands, Flag Ni h Confett!, Historical and View Post Cards, Soyvenirs, ,Taft Buttons, Etc, for the' celebration. MRS, EDWIN FAY, Franklin Syuare ~Alaska s o ce Cream || anoraer new ot Freezer e i 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 The Hatter e Front, Norwich, Conn. and as delicious ice cream as can be made—in as short a time as good smooth cream can be frozen—at a less price than other high grade freezers. That's Alaska. \ Equal fo Any at a Less Price CAN WE SHOW YOU? I’resfiflm&, FRANKLIN SQUARE. the Reason for the Junlla A Fine Assertment ol .+« MILLINERY . at little prices. MRS. G. P. STANTOM. I