Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1909, Page 5

« - load of Them - - Preserve Today while they are good and cheap SOMERS BROS. jun28d NOTICE Because 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 a. m, 1-2 and 68 pm, . DR. GEO. R. HARRIS mayéd NOTICE! Dr. Frank C. Aichison HAS OPENED OFFIEES 25 Shetacket Street ing for four busy days. Scores” of visitors were hlmou Tuesday to see the ons. Lower temperature on Tuesday gave new gimp and courage to —t McClunie, the decorator, is ing orders daily; Broadway telephone 467-12.—adv. The, Blbron cottage at Pleasant View has been rented for the season to ‘Norwich people. Turners from Connecticut will com- pete at the annual Turnfest to de held in Holyoke July 4 and 5. Visitors for the big celebration are already arriving in Norwich, and there is lively demand for rooms. The Willimantic Journal devoted the first column on its first page to ex- ploiting the Norwich anniversary cel- ehration. receiv- heater: ti P The Bartlett Family union will hold its blennial meeting at the First Con- gregational church in East Windsor on Monday, July 5. ‘The National Association of Post- masters will hold its annual conven- tion August 19, 20, and 21 at Toledo, O. Connecticut delegates will. attend. Give Closson & Kingsbury your. or- der for decorating, Headquarters in Carroll block.—adv. James Clarke of Walden, N. Y, was admitted to the Odd Fellows’ home at Fairview Monday. Mr. Clark s & native of Connecticut and be- longed to & Connecticut lodge. The New Haven railroad company juni2d bas restored to its employes the 10 per cent. wage reduction made in wages some time ago. This means an EVERYTHING CHOICE FOR | cutiay of about $100,000 a year. Rev. Samuel F. Jarvis, D.D., who recently resigned the rectorship of Trinity church, Brooklyn, after an in- cumbency of thirty-five years, has been unanimously elected rector emer- itus.—Connecticut Churchman. Summer Suitings JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailer, Franklin Square. NOTICE! The best place %o review the,parades of July 5th and Oth is-at the COLUM- BIAN HOUSE. Apply there for rates for windows. Je24d Attend the light summer entertain- men at the Second Congregational Sunday .school Wednesday evening, at 7.45. The Idéal Mandolin club, vocal and instrumental mausie, and drills. Plenty of ice cream and lemonade.—- adv. The new steamer New York of the Central Vermont freight line arrived her wharf in- New London Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock with 1,500 tons of freight on board. The steamer was delayed in New York on account of unfavorable weather conditions. We have the follow- ing brands of Bottled Beer which we will de- liver at your house for $1.25 per dozen: Tourists are starting northward for the Champlain tercemtenary, which will begin at Crown Point next Mon- day, and will end at Plattsburg, N. SCHLITZ Y., on July 7, with a banquet, at which many notable persons, including Pres- Gfi.- m ident Taft, will be present. - w".z'nlcu A certificate of incorporation has NARRAGANSETT been flled in the office of the secre- tary of state as follows: Chase Wool~ A 7 en company of Killingly, capital stock $50,000; begins business with $15,000; wmuan Hnuse lh incorporators, . Charles D. Chase of . Danielson, Herbert G. Chass of Dan- THE PARKER-DAVENPORT (0., v i b e s ford. Proprieters. Secretary Charles P. Kellogg of the Connecticut state board of chari- ties has issued a general invitation to any who are interested in forming a state conference of charities and cor- rection, to be present Wednesday aft- ernoon, July 7, at the office of the Hartford charity organization, where plans for formulating such a confor- ence will be discussed. TICKETS For Grand Stand at Bartlett's from which to witness the finish of the Yale-Harvard race can be ob-,] tained at Hamilton's Shos Store. jun26d ALL HORSES DIE No other form of property insur- @nce is sure of being a loss. GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- [i#zre it dies from a SUNSTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen. Agt. 227 Main 8t, Norwich, Oenn., t *Phanes—Office §88; house 854-2. jun23d Says the Middletown Sun: Among those in this city who have received inwitations to be present at the 250th anniversary of the founding of the city of Norwich is J. Leonard Dol- bears. Mr. Dolbeare is a descendant of Nehemiah Smith, who was one of the original thirty founders of the town in 1659, and was the largest holder of real estate in the colony. Teachers for the ensuing year have been elected by the school committee of the town of Mansfleld. For the Bagleville school ® was voted to en- gage Mise Vera Freeman of Mansfield; for the Mansfleld City school, for one term, Miss Nellie Storrs of Mansfleld; |’ L Orders taken for all kinds of Hair Goods. ‘f;}'au rown Combings made up. t g for the Gurleyville school, Miss Mil- #@Hair Ornaments, Toilet|jara of Norwich; and for the Mans. " Requisites, Chiropody, |f¢ld Depot school Miss Dimock of Mansfleld. MEMORIAL OF JUDGE JACKSCN. Bulletin Included Among the News- papers. On the demise of the late U. 8. Judge John Jay Jackson, the father of the injunction, the family of the deceased commissfoned the Burrelle Press Clipping bureau in New York to com- pilé a memoral volume as an histor- ical reference. The volume was to oontain all that the newspapers print- ed concerning the life and career of the deceased. The memorial has been completed, and has just been delivered to the family. Every newspaper in Amerioa that printed items comcerning the de- ceased is represemted, a prominent position being given to The Bulletin. The memorial is ten by twelve inches In size, the leaves ars of Irish Irish linen paper, with black bowder and the binding {s of black seal, lot- tered in gold. e work in its entire- ty is looked upon as an historical rec- :lrd that should be preserved for all mes. Manicaring, Shampooing, Face and Scalp Ma:sage. Fannie M. Gibson ‘F'OOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel 508 | may28d GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taltville, pt attenticn o day or night.calla, phene -3l worUMWFawl Summer Millinery —at— MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainSt, mar2éd FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by @#HUNT . ... The Florist, t 3 Miss E. M. Potter Graduates. y Ella Marion Potter of Norwich was one of 59 pu; of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, to receive diplomas of graduation at the gommencement exercises, which were held in Jordan hall of the Conserv. tory building June 22. was for efficlent work in the Conser- Tel. 130. Lafaystte Street. |vatory’s planoforte department, which { Junisd ?npml young men and young women ! or careers elther as conoert perform- 3 a or as M{n of t?: mem. . h/] s Potter took part e various PECK’ ok D" oxercises of commencement week, i 43 Broadwa, 'i'yc','lar, Nose and Throat. 7 Shall be out of town from July 7th e August 4th, Saturdays excepted. reception b. day, olass dinner on June 21, and the commence- uesday last. Her diploma which included a concert by members of the graduating class on June 18, a seniors on the following y exercises and the class ent exercises and alumni reunion on : ':.,lmn,mmmnvi returned from several days' visit in ‘Webster, Mass. P—— Raymond ~ B. Eldred and Lucian Beebe of Norwich are spending the. ‘week with friends at Masons island. Mrs. Philip Hills and Mrs, James W. Hillhouse of Willimantic were the guests of Mrs. J. Austin Gager Tues- day. H. M. Kelley. has returned home after a week's stay with Mrs. Fred S. :fll;, of 120 Polk street, Newark, — Miss Hattie Bennett of Preston is here to spend a few days vith Mr. and Mrs. Pfeiffer of Fairview avenue, Groton. CHIEF STANTON ASKS PUBLIC TO HELP. A Few Suggestions en How to Pro- tect Property on July 4th, 5th, snd 6th. As there are bound to be a number of fires on July 4th, 5th and 6th, from fire crackers and fire works, Chiet Stanton ‘asks the public {o assist the fire ent as far as possible by the following precaution: Have your premises, yards and al leyways thoroughly cleaned of all old rubbish and papers, straw, etc, and removed to the dumping ground or destroyed before 6 o'clock p. m., July 3. Take in under cover all barrels, boxes, etc, or any inflammable ma- terial that is liable to add to the dan- ger. - Close all cellars, windows and air ways where a match or crackers could be carelessly dropped. See that all old papers, hay, exoel- sior, etc., is removed from under the gratings in your sidewalks. Learn your nearest fire alarm box and ask some one to teach you how to send in an alarm if you have not been instructed. If you have a telephone in your bome or place of business it may be quic er to telephone to some fire station, ‘being careful to give the correct lo- cality and number of house. Place the numbers of the fire de- partment telephones on your instru- ment so a8 to be ready. These should always be there ready for emergency. Connect your garden hose and have it ready. Also bring your ladder from the barn and have it ready to get to the roof of your house where most of the trouble will be. HORACE JOHNSON PREDICTS. Electrical to 4. Horace Johnson, the weather proph- et, write: ‘Warn your readers to be pared from the 2d of July to the 4th for an electrical disturbance in the atmo- sphere that will be of great force. Likely to be hail. Amateur weath forecasters put up your lightning rod: go down cellar, dig a hole and get into it. Don’t come out until I call you. You: Horace Johnson. Middle Haddam, June 7, 1908. N. B.—Farmers, prepare for drought during August. H. Dinner to M. C. Higgins. M. C. Higgins, superintendent of the etropolitan Insurance Co. in this dis- strict, will be tendered a compli- mentary dinner at the Wauregan house this evening. It is the 236th anni- versary of the comnection of Mr. Hig: €ins with the company. In the at- tendance will be representatives of the New York office of the company and solicltors from New London, Nor- wich, Willlmantic, and all the section ound about here. It will be a good time for all who attend. Killed at Harrison's. The body of an unknown man was discovered Monday night the tracks of the Cemtral Vermont rail- road about 600 feet north of Harri- son’s Landing. ‘The man no doubt was killed by the Central Vermont train which is due in New London at 9.10 o'clock, known as the boat train. However, no report had been made at the superintendent’s office of any train having struck any- one on Monday night. Graduated from Colby. Frank Howard Rose df Wauwecus Hill, Norwich Town, graduated from Colby college, Waterville, Me., on Tuesday. Ye was asked to give the Memorial day oration before the Grand Army May 30. In the fall he expects to enter Har- vard divinity scho Clark's Falls Service. On Sunday, Archdeacon J. Bldred Brown and Rev. W. H. Hooker con- ducted a service at Clark’s Falls. It has been decided to conduct a serv- ice there twice a month. Owned by the British Publle. The value of plotures in the British National Gallery is about $6,250,000. Millions of Miles of Salt. The world’s oceans centain 7,600,000 oubic miles of salt. Immense Cuban Cabbages. Ouba grows 20-narné rabhage heads. The Rheumatic Aches and Twinges direct result of your rheumatism tainted blood aggravated by damp ‘weather. ’ with rheumatism know that A. REMEDY is a without an equal. D. 8. RHEUMATIC rheumatic in even the most obstinate ocases. be expeoted. Price 500 and $1.00, Seld By SMITH The Drug Man. Disturbance from July 2| i you feel In your musclos are the We want every one who is afflioted in any form to remedy It will cure many cases of rheumatism, and give relief It is powerful, it is safs, and we guarantes it to give prompt relief in every case where relief can possibly ng the drill L > committee having an o he result it repeat the ball . the winter with boxes , but owing to many being out of tewn and others having guests to entertain, and principally because of the probability of hot ‘weather, samples of which came the past week, it was considered wise to glve it u The company, however, L:ted $25 to the anniversary celebra- n. Orders were read for the participa- tion in the historical reproductions and the Monday and there was con- siderable discussion regarding the ap- ing tour of duty. Six recruits ve been enlisted recently. More Decorations to Go Up. Norwich can be sald to be in the hands of the decorators this week and they are doing a quick but neat job, ‘wor! morning until midnight. ‘The strings of flage which the city ordered have all been put up and the work of putting up the strings of elec- trie lights, alternating with the strings flags, was started on Tuesday. They were put up in Broadway, She- tucket street, and for some distance in Main street and will probably be all up by tonight. The work on the city hall was start- ed on Tuesday. Across the front has been placed the electric sign, “1659— Welcome—1909,” while on the roof over the entrance a large star light- ed by incandescent lights is placed. Broadway theater has been given an attractlve dress, while the Osgood building has been draped in tricolors. St. Mary’s T. A. B. building is_hand- somely decorated, as is the Brewer building in Broadway. In West Main street, the building belonging to the Robert Brown estate has been trimmed in pretty style, while the Simmons cafe, with its pat- riotic draperies attracts much atten- tion. Schwartz Bros. have covered the front of their building with flags and bunting, while the Breed building is likewise swathed in red, white and blue streamers and festoons of colors. Dr. Tingley's office is attractive with the prevailing colors, while the Main street fire station attracts much at- tention, the decorating scheme being effectively carried out. Dr. Cassidy’s lce has festoons and streamers well a d, while the building in which the Singer Sewing Machine office and J. A, Dunn’s pharm are is the fl"" of many others in decorative ne. The Merchants National bank front with its decorations of patriotic colors demands attention, while The Porteous ‘| & Mitchell Co. have covered the front of their bufllding with flags, bunting, and electric lights, arranged with taste and skill. M. Hourigan is displaying the red, white and blue in a pleasing manner, while the F. A. Wells Co,, Henry Allen & Son and H. D. Barrows business places are all in festive dress. Gotthelf & Co., F. A. Bill,"Murphy & Nichols, Hagberg & Sons and A. Ra- phael have had artists at work on their places with effective results in the decorating line. The Manhatton stere front has all the available space decorated and a gorgeous display of electric U{zl. while N. Tarrant & Co., John d nolds, Herman Jackel, The Oak and J. W. Mallett have shown the proper spirit and decked their places with the prevailing colors. Young’s buflding in Franklin square has been covered with the three colors and a picture of Washington done in & manner which attracts much atten- tion. The Plank, Joseph Peringer and the tenants of the Shields building have decorated their places effective- ly. Dgniel J. McCormick, D. Nor- wick, Rumford & Co., the Quick Lunch room, C. A. Keubler, the Red Front lunch room, have had displays of flags and bunting placed on the front of thelr places in Franklin street. Mrs. Thumm and the National Biscuit com- pany are also among those in Frank- lin street to decorate thelr places. At the Buckingham Memorial, the three sides of the famous old place have been coversd with colors arrang- ed in festcons, with streamers and at the northwest corner has been placed the vertical electrical sign, “Head- Quarters.” The Shetucket Harness Co. has decorated its place. An early start has been made by these business houses and property owners, yet there remains plenty for the decorators to do the remainder of the .week and they will be busy all the time. Henry Dearing & Son have decorat- ed their building, as have Messrs. Hodge and Bailey their stables. +Masonic Temple Open. There was a meeting of the officers of the bodles in the Masonic temple on Tuesday evening regarding the kecping the temple open during the celebration. It is to De open Monday from ten until one and Tuesday from ten until five o'clock. In the base- ment the Putnam Phalanx will have their headquarters and meals, bringing & chef and assistants with them. They t here via the Central Vermont at .30 o'clock Monday morning. They will remain here but one day, return- ing by special train Monday night at 9 o'clock. With them on their special will come Hatch’s band. A tent has been placed over what remains of the ground floor in the Plaut-Cadden burned building on Main street and soda and light re- Mmln%hte its will be served there dur- celebration. committee on hospitality be- lieves that there should be some ar- rangements made for refreshments at Chelsea parade, but so far as they know none has been made thus far. All Ready for Airship. Captain Baldwin was at work all day Tuesday at the Fair Grounds, getting things ready for the flights of his California Arrow airship and by night had the machinery all set up so that he was ready to begin to manu’ facture gas by eveming, if it had been necessary. Getting the airship ready to go Is a lengthy operation, as it takes 48 hours to menufacture the gas for the inflation of the cylindrical bag from which the propelling and steer- ing apparatus is suspended. The cap- tain sald Puesday evening that the ibition flights here - much upon the 8t the time. They might vary from 10 to 50 minutes. He was most anxious to give the pub- mu. so that no that weuld i fl‘:‘fin;i.lu ha i m; chances of making the ones sched- uled. He was ‘with the lo- | cation which he had found at the Fair Grounds for his o ascensions, and better his experience, wcm;um to work fineiy on acoount. Major John Mason’s Sword. - Pormer Street Commissioner Charles J. Hewitt of New London will have A | and that blade, it it could talk, could tell romantic story. The sword is the Major John Mason sword carried Major Mason mrm many a engagement. sword 1s to be on exhibition at Con-| verse Art gallery, which is the m ad- dition to Slater Memorjal The sword is sent to Norwich for exhibition at the request of Mrs. Amos A. Brown- m of Norwieh, chairman of the loan ibit committee. It will be placed in a case in the gallery, and as the is apsolutely fireproof will be no danger. Mr. Hewitt was invited by the New n County Historical society, in whose possession the sword now ls, to carry the sword to Norwich and to return with it after the exhibit pe- cause he is a lineal descendant of the Mason family and when the sword was presented to the historical soclety Mr. Hewltt was the medium between the donor, Asa Lyman Gallup, of Groton, ang the society. The society thought it particularly fitting that Mr. Hewitt should be the one to do this and Mr. Hewitt was delighted to perform the service, He will carry it to Norwich Friday or Saturday of this week and will return with it on Wednesday or Thursday of next week. This sword was on exhibition in 1869 at the celebration of the 200th an versary of the founding of Nerwich and also in 1886 at the unveiling of the Mason statue in Mystic. It is partic- ularly appropriate for the sword to be exhibited at an anniversary celebration at Norwich because Major Mason and a Rev. Mr, Fiteh were instrumental in the founding of Norwich. The sword descended from Major John Mason to his son, Capt. Daniel Mason, to his son, Nehemiah Mason, to his son, Andrew Mason, who presented it to his nephew, Andrew Gallup, who was wounded in Fort Griswold, placed in the wagon that was rolled down the steep bank, but survived and lived to an old age. The sword was presented to Mr. Gallup while he was recovering from his wounds and given him on the condition that it should be kept in the family line. From Andrew Gallup it was handed down to his son, Asa Ly- man Gallup, of Grotoi, who is now liv- ing in Norwich at an advanced age. Asa Lyman Gallup having no children, recently presented the sword to the County Historical soclety and it was conveyed to the rooms by his relative in the Mason family, Charles J. Hew- itt. It will be noted that Mr. Gallup s spoken of as being alive. He is now dead, having passed away shortly after this article appeared. New London Participants. Some of the New London letter car- riers expect to parade in the anniver- sary celebration parade at Norwich July 5. The state association is not to parade nor are the local cities of the state to parade as branches; but the Norwich carriers are making an effort to assemble as many carriers in uniform as possible from all parts of the state for this event. New London carriers have been in- vited to do this. They are consider- ing the proposition, and it is probable that at least a few will march In the parade. The Tierney cadets of New London held a drill Monday night preparatory to participating in the parade here July 5 on the occasion of two hun- dred and fiftieth annives founding of that town. will have drills every night this week excepting Thursday and Friday nights. It is possible that the degree team b d&fiward Regatta FLAGS and PENNANTS A good supply for the Blue and the Crimson. MARINE GLASSES—Just the right size to.oarry with you on the obser- vation train or boat. You can get your tickets here for the Steamer “Sight Seer” Number limited. Get a package of Waxer Papen,38-fest long, continuous roll, no waste—enly Ingidents in Sociely 3 Miss Florence Stark entertained at bridge on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Maud Carew Buckingham e: tertained “flu Tuesday Bridge club this week. Miss Rachel Thayer of Washington strect 18 spending the summer at Lake ‘Wyagonic, Maine. Mrs. Henry L. Graves and three msons of Geneva, N. Y, are.guest of Mrs. James B. Coit. Some of the friends of Miss Ada. Richards gave her a surprise birth- day plenic on Tuesday. Miss Ruth H. McClenathan of East Orange, N. J., is at her home In Lin- coln avenue for the summer. Miss Jane McG. Alken and Mrs. Charles L. Nichols return today from 2 week spent at the Old Lyme inm. * M Ruth Burnham of Brooklyn, N. Y., Is the guest of her cousin, Miss Henrietta Bildwell, of McKinley ave- nue. Napkins and Plates. Our Alcohol Stoves and Traveling Companions are a great” convenience this hot weather. Calf and see them. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway Jun30daw Miss Mary B. Hyde, who has been in Cleveland, O., during the ast year, arrived at her home in Yan- c on' Monday for the summer vaca- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Tracy Wil- llams have issued invitations to a noon breakfast on July 5 to meet the Hon. ‘William Howard Taft, president of the United States. Miss Marguerite Almy of Norwich and Mrs. Doreid B. Chappell of New London, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Almy, are guests of the Misses ‘Willlams of New Londén. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. H. L. Yerrington of Washington street gave an afternoon tea, the guests being Norwich cousins, from four to six o'clock, in honor of her cousins, Mr, and rMs. Charles G. Hyde, of Berke- ley, Cal For the Celebration! Schlitz Milwaukes Beer, $1 a dozen. Famous Narragansett Select Stock, 60c a dozen. » Yale and New England Co's Ale, dogen. ‘Wines, Liquors and Cordials at spe- cial prices. JACOB STEIN, 33 West Mai Telephons 26-3. Orders delivered to all parts ef city. Jungod A CAMERA during ‘the coming week is almost an absolute necessity for the full enjey- ment of the celebration. The largest and most compiete Homs of Photographic Supplies at CRANSTON’S. A pleasure to show you our-assort- Senator Hughes of Colorado is sald to get an annual retainer of $75.000 from the Denver traction companies. Brewery Lager and Porter, 60c a Every Possible Facility It is our constant endeavor to secure for each depositor, whether large or small, every facility possible that le consist- ent with their needs, We seek to aid all 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 l—u; & Trust Co. The Granite Front, Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. of Nonowantuc tribe, No. 42, Im- proved Order of Red Men, of New London will not participate in the pa- rade at the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Nor- wich_on July 5, says the New Lon- don Day. This is due to the fact that they have not been assigned to a very satisfactory position in the line of march. It is thought that as the local team is to ride to Norwich on horseback and in war paint anl feathers, there- by maleing at least as good an attrac- tion in the parade as any of the oth- er civic organizationa they might have been given a better position in the line. A letter has been written to Dr. P. H. Harriman, chzirman of the pa- rade committee, protssting against the position, and a reply is expected with- in a day or two. N. S. Gilberts’ Recollections. So much of celebration.talk in the alr stirred up a remiriscent vein Tues- day in the venerabls Nathan S. Gil- bert, senior member at the age of 92 of the firm of N. S Gilbert & Sons, and he was interestes to relate the part this furniture house, or its predecessor, H, Colton & Co., played in the 200th anniversary. The firm then was com- gud of H. Colton, Mr. Gilbert and the lon, Henry Ruggles, of whom the lat- ter two only are surviving. Mr. Rug- gles was in charge of the clerical work of the firm and Mr. Gilberf the head man of everything in ¢he cabinetmak- ing line, which was carried on in the factory on €hestnut street. In the parade the firm of H. Celton & Co. was represented by a four-horee team on which was a big heav high post bedstead, made of Rio Janeire rosewood, valued at $300, and with a tag on it indicating that it was to go to the governor of Alabama. This in- dlcated the extensive southern trade of the company, which kept from 25 to 30 men busy under Mr. Gilbert at the shop. Also in the parade they had a two-horse team with a very fine plece of work in a smaller mahogany set. Mr. Gilbert recollects quite positive- ly that he rode with the big resewood bedstead, and up near General Har- land’s he recalls that the corniee struck the yranches of trees and knocked down some black walnuts. Seats at Theater. Plans for the allotthent of seats In the Broadway theater to the lterary exercises on uesday afternoon, July 6, have been perfected. The orchestra, boxes and stage Wwill be reserved for the town.and city officials, the officials of the town who are within the origi- nal nine miles square, the distinguish- ed guests and their entertainers, the speakers of the day and cholr. orchestra circle, y and will be placed ht the disposal of the pubtic, which can obtain seats r:l’! written application to John C. Ave: chairman. Two Old Houses. An eleotrical sign showing the fig- ures “1760” has been placed upon the residence of ex-Mayor Calvin L. Har- wood, which is the old John Breed house, and was built in the year in- dicated by Gershom Breed. Near by on the opposite side of ‘Washington street is another of the old-time residences, No. 23 Washing- ton street, built in 1780 for Gen. Jo- seph Willlams. Tt was later known as the Kinney homestead, and is now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Nelson H. Moore and family. The t-grand- father of Mrs. Moore built the house for General Willlams. ' Gone to Europe. Rev, Neilson Poe Carey and Moffitt left on_ Tues: for a Burope, C. A. Marx filling the place d their absenece. Children Cry - FOR FLETCHER'S meant. Junsodaw Comfort Makers for these Hot Days COME HERE FOR Hammocks ‘We have a large Mne of Ham- mocks priced from JL15 a which includes the best of combinas Grass Hammooks, MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. Buy Your Furnishings Here = We ask for your trade because we know you will appreciate goods eof re- liable quality, sold at moderate prices. Our stocks were never so large—nor the variety to select from so extensive, Splendid selections now In these new, cholece styles of Shirts, Under- wear, Neckwear, Hoslery, Night wear and COLLARS—in quarter sizes—27 styles, 07/ season’s color tions. Mexican $150 op. COME -HERBD FOR Porch Shades 4 ft. to 10 ft. Bamboeo Porch Shades $0o up. Reofigeram Junsoa REGULATION By Selectmen ALL PERSONS ARE HEREABY FORBIDDEN, UNDER THE PENAL- TIES PROVIDED BY LAW. TO USE FIRECRACKERS ALONG THE LINE OF THE PARADE IN CONNECTION WITH THE CELEBRATION OF THE 250TH ANNI’ERSARY OF THE SETTLEMENT OF NORWICH,WITH- IN THE TOWN OUTSIDE THE CITY LIMITS, DURING THE TIME OF SUCH PARADE, ON THE FIFTH DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1909, THE SAME BEING A LEGAL HOLIDAY. Dated at Norwich, Connectiout, this 29th day of Juns, ‘A. D. 1909. ARTHUR D. LATHROP, FRANCIS E. BECKWITH, ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, Screens and Sceeen Cloth ‘We_ are.healfiqearters -for Win- dow Screens and Door Prasfim, FRANKLIN SQUARE. “Npha” Salad Dressing This ls the time to usp it. This Is the fhme to ‘buy it We are giving two bothles for the Seleotmen of ths Town of Norwich. | opice of one. e 2 280 2 160 PEOPLE'S MARKET, 6 Franklin. st. Jungsa JUSTIN HOEDEN; Prep. The Unbreakable Hip. Personal attention to Fitting LUCY A. SPARKS. | Tel. 443-3 49 CONT STREET. Take West Side Car To Aon MaydSW, S PRI, WP G RO & S Yoy o Call at Raltion's for Chocolales