Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1909, Page 5

mm«wnum guest of Leo Lawton at his home on anumm.muwvm. m“c-nnot Boston Is spending the holidays with Mrs, John LaValle of 250 Main street. Herbert M. Ltflm has been placed on the executlve committee of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical associa- tion by President Garvin. Miss Carolyn Colburn Lyman of East Great Plain is spending the week in Farmington, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clement Bushnell. Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Kaufmen re- turned from New Haven Wednesday evening, where they had been attend- ing the Yale commencement. Dr. F. J. Harper has been able to resume practice this week after an fll- ness of a fortnight. He was confined to the house with aoute indigestion. Mr. and Mrs. Merton F. Sparks of | Chicago arrived in Norwieh on Wed- nesday to. visit Mr. Sparks’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sparks of Coit street. VARIOUS MATTERS Daybreak at 2.10. A Second month of summer. Mere sultry weather is promised. Geergia is now supplying the mar- kets with peaches, watermelons and canteloupes. « - Load of Them - - Preserve Today while they are good and cheap SOMERS BROS. Jun23d NOTICE Beoause of the Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan mu.u, where | shall be pleased to re- my former patients, Officc hours: 8-10 a. m, 1.2 and 6-8 p. m, DR. GEO. R. HARRIS may6d NOTICE! Dr. Frank C. Atchison HAS OPENED OFFICES % Shefucket Street Juni2d A large first communion class fs recelving daily instruction in St. Pat- rick's parish. Give Olosson & Kb your or- der for decorating. Headquarters in Carroll block.—adv. ‘The season at Pleasure beach be- gins today with the opening of the, Palmer house. The water lilies in Morgan's pend, below Thamesville, have blossomed well this season. Beetles are crawling intimately in- to rooms and closets, wherever elm: grow near houses. Best moonlight nights in July are) from the 1st to the 5th, so will ‘cover. the celebration date. Dr. Ter Jay Manwaring arrived home Wednesday night at § o'clock from Boston, where on June § she under- ‘went an operation from which she has successfully recovered. She was ac- companied by her mother, Mrs. John Manwaring. ‘OBITUARY. Louis James Tucker. On Wednesday afternoon, Louis James Tucker died+at his home in North Franklin after- suffering two years with tuberculosis. Mr. Tucker Was bern 42 years ago, the youngest Nearly every automobile about town: ion Wednesday was decorated with, Norwich souvenir flags. McClunie, the decorator, is receiv- ing orders daily; Broadway theater; telephone 467-12.—adv. There are daily picnic parties to Mohegan park, as well as many out- ings by boat and trolleys. Most of the lacal teachers in out of town schoels have returned to Nor-, wich for the summer’ vacatien. of the five children of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fitzhmugh, vice presMent of | Wijjam H. Tucker of Wakefield, R. the Central Vermont Raflway Co. has|I. When he was three yvears of age taken the Waller cottage at Ocean this parents moved to Lebanon, where beach for the season. he attended school and later entered the store of W. L. L. Spencer in Leb- anon. Four years later he came to the store of A. A. Race in North Franklin, where he was employed up to two yvears ago, when illness caused his retirement. Light outdoor work and a residence in the Adirondacks seemed to give him renewed strength, but upon his return to Franklin his decline continued. In April, 1892, he married Miss Clara A Wood of Westerly, R. L, who died in 1900. In 1901 he married Miss Eliza W. Potter of Peacedale, R. 1. By his genial nature, excellent character, quiet industry, and fidelity to all the interests entrusted to him, he made many friends and won the respect of the entire community. He contributed life and effectiveness to the Lebanon band, at different times playing the cornet, alto horn and violin. In May of this year Mr. Tucker joimed the Franklin® Congregational church on contession of faith. His patience and fortitude have given ample evidence to the reality of his Christian faith. Connecticut Elks, will leave next Monday on their, tripito the forty-fifth session of the grand lodge at Los Angeles, July 12 to 17. The trip will take twenty-nine.days. The Meriden Record states that the board of police commisstoners has voted to send a detall of ten patrol- ‘men under command of Sergeant hayer to Norwich gor July 5. EVERYTHING: CHOICE FOR Summer Suilings JOHN KUKLA, Merchant T Franklin Square. Jun26d D. J. Brown,ef Summer strect, Lau- rel Hill, now in his 74th year, who guided the first motor boat down the Thames river 17 years ago, has accept- ed an invitation to take part in the water carnival Tuesday evening next. We have the follow- mg brands of Bottled " Beer which we will de- liver at your house for $1.25 per dozen: John Foster Carr has been selected by the Connectiout D. A. R. to pre- pare a manmal for the Italian immi- grants. Mr. Carr is a descendant of SCHLITZ a colonial governor of Rhode Island.| He is survived by his wife and son, He was graduated from Yale in the|an only child, a brother, Edwin B. GEO. EHRETS class of 1912. Tucker of Providence, and two sisters, Mrs. Willlam Tucker and Mrs. Addie C. Clark, both of Wakefleld, R. L. WURZBURGER NARRAGANSETT Wauregan House (Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT C9., Proprietors. State authorities are giving warn- ingthatsthe ordnance requiring lights on rubber tired vehicles after sun- down wilk-be strictly enforeed and that ignorance of the ordinance will not be an excuse. There s also an ordi- nance that bieycles shall have a bell on them. This, too, must be lived up too. PUBLIC COMFORT STATIONS. Being Erected of Concrete Blocks at Foot of Rose Place. In accordance with the vote of the last city meeting, the comfort sta- tlons, for which $6,050 was voted, ar being erected at the foot of Rose alley at the city dock. The building, which is 21x10, Is being built of concrete blocks, by the public works depart- ment of the city. It will be in two sections, with accommodations for men and women, the apartment for the former having two urinals, a toilet and washbowl, with two toilets and a washbowl in the latter. It is hoped to have it ready by the first of the week. The timbers for the roof were put up Wednesday. One of the greatest events in the history of the Grand Army of the Re- public will be the unveiling in Wash- ington, D. C,, of the statue of Dr. Ben- jamin Franklin Stephemson, founder of the organization, on July 3. It has been erected at a cost of $40,000, the national government contributing $10,- 000, and the G. A. R. $30,000. TICKETS For Grand Stand at Bartlelt’s from which to witness the finish of the Yale-Harvard race can be ob- tained at Hamfiton'’s Shoe Store. Jun25d It is noted by the Waterbury Amer- ican that the family of Robert S. Ross left Tuesday to spend a couple of months at Gales Ferry, their usual summer outing place. Mr. Ross will join them later. Next Sunday Mr. Ross is to meet the Brooklyn Central Y. M. C. A. boys in their camp at Gardner Lake. It is exactly twenty vears since Mr. Ross began his work as a Y. M. C. A officer by taking charge of the boys'-work in the Brook- lyn Y. M. C. A. A ROSE MUSICAL, Delightful Affalr at Committed Suicide. Despondent, it is presumed because business was dull, Louis Shuman, 20 years old, committed suicide by as- phyxiation in his tailor shop, New London, When the police broke in r and entered the shop, shortly after two o'clock, the interior reeked with the fumes of gas. Dr. William D. Cronin, the first physician to arrive, said Shuman had been dead at le: ALL HORSES DIE No other form of .praperty insur- snce is sure of being a loss. GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- fore it dies from a SUNSTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen. Agt. 227 Main St, Norwich, Conn. *Phones—Office 559; house 8$54-2. Jungsd Senate of 1903. The reunion and dinner of the sur- viving members of the Connecticut state senate of 1903 — the annual event—was held Tuesday evening at the Hartford club. Eighteen me: 'bers of that famous body were pres- ent, including George Hinman of Wiitimantic, Arthur M. Brown of Jewett City and Thomas Hamilton of Groton. Orders taken for all kinds of Hair Goods. Yourown Combings made up. Hair Ornaments, Toilet Requisites, Chiropody, Manicaring, Shampooing, Face and Scalp Massage. Fannie M. Gibson ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel 505 may2sd A CAMERA @uring- the coming week is almost an absolute necessity for the full enjoy- ment of the celsbration. The largest and most complete-lines Home of Mrs. iske. A _delightful informal musicale took lace at the home.of Mrs. Charles Fiske ‘ednesday from 3 to 6 oiclock. Each lady was asked to wear a rose and to sither sing or play a selection in kee ing with the month of June and roses and each kindly responded. Roses were the decorations. Light refreshments were served by Miss| A party of automobilists, Helene Otls, Misses Florence and|from New York to Bretton Woods, Gladys Fiske. The music was all well|N. H, with about ten touring cars, rendered and thoroughly enjoyed. passed through the city Tuesday aft- Those who participated in the music | ernoon. Vocal—Mrs. Willlam Haselden, Mrs, Frank Kimball, Mrs. A. Thatcher Otis, Mrs, Fiske and Miss Gladys Fiske. Piano—Miss Alice Woodward, Mrs. Heroert M. George and Miss Ruth Lord; Miss Elizabeth Lane, violin; Miss Ruth Hamiiton, mandolin, with accompaniment by Miss Helen Hamil- ton. Auto Party. en route Conserving His Income. Mr. Roosevelt seems to have suc- ceeded in stopping radical exaggera- tions of his hunting trip. Mr. Roose- velt is as conservative as anyhody ‘when has a contract for exclusive pubé!c‘uon.—SL Louis Globe-Oemo- ora MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Interesting Pragramme Carried O Loffingwell B flawtnt Church, The ladies of tha Leffingwell Baptist church held thelr missionary meeting of Photographic Supplies at at the church Wednesday afternoon, and the following programme was #iv- CRANSTON’S. o e e e > A scr,pture reading, Isaiah 40, Mrs. C. H, A Sipas- you our assort-| peckham; prayer by the pastor, ey ment. J. G. Ward; report of secretary; Tng A Tygical Misgionary, Mre. Wi liam Browning; reading, A Brignt Side of Darkest Africa, Mrs, Charles Lef- fingwell: reading, A School In Africa. M Blla Beoho; singin The Sun lighi nwvard - Stiliness, Miss Eola. Browning; reading, The Mary ut at Every omplexion junodaw a skin food in the Summer. grave Dry, hot winds, flying dust and scorch- Summer Millinery ing sun play havoo with the complex- e mcn];-ts-: s %Ef ;gifi??mfi& x:i: u;?hfi cios l:—ah.:e:. d:liuth the complexion mar26d i e etleirio] AmoRaINA | 15 34.16. X r. e There was an atten of fifteen and| Keep a jar of PEROX.DE COLD FUNER AL ORDERS %,’:‘3‘“&%2 ianois® of| CREAM on your toilet table. It's a Injured His Side. natural healing, nourishing skin food. Artistically Arranged by e T ) i Cotaing vo gheaiey: 1o ploadaitly son fell from a box, landing on the meat cutter and cutting and scrap- HUNT .. .. The Florist, perfumed and makes the skin white. Tel. 130. Lafaystte Stroet, |ing his ribs on one side so that they % to be sewet up wi several rice d th r. Juni6d | iches. ~He is able to be &t Work, os. 206 s Do thel I but with one arm in a sling. Sold By A. PECK, M. D., New Brital Coppens, ‘Rev. Charles pastor of St. Peter's German church, will sal Saturday, July 1 Antwerp, to attend the his brother. Rev. Antheny Coppens, at Louvaine. Manchester.—~Walter Olson, a high schoo] student, was struck in the ear y a pitched ball Monday night, caus- the 43 Broadway. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Shall be out of town from July th to August 4th, Saturdays excepted. jun2d “SMITH The Drug Man. Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. 7 g e e R e O o unumxmngmamnn" Pty 2 S m:h“g“mu o i B e n (Special to The Bnmfin) Mflrd. June n,—m Neéw London county meeting today laid stituted clerk of the county motln‘. occupied the secretary’s chair. The official vote, which was passed on the motion of Mnunuuu Bushnell of Norwich, tells the whole story and is as_follow: ““Whereas, The county commission- f:n“ the county of New Londov‘nn dole:n necessary to levy a tax upon the in- habitants thereof, and “Whereas, They have called this meeting of the representatives for the time being chosen to the. general as- sembly from all the towns of said county and the senators residing in sald county to take action upon the id matter in accordance with the cut; now, therefore, b Rclolved By said representatives aid senators, in said meeting, duly nnd legfll assembled in response to the aforesaid call of said county com- missioners on this 30th day of June, 1909, that for county purposes a tax Willhke‘“.m brM‘gDM—MM Yhish.ate Ulfil Next Ye-r—l.ofllhhu Cunin. to Nmida Ay 2 caused by microbes hard to kill, but which can be Killed 1 by Parisian Sage, the quick- acting, -bccl hllr tonic. be cured until wvating and® indomi= germ is conquered and lelt:d number of seats for .| Viewing parade, Monday. Will be sold in advance. FINE VIEW. - COOL PLACE. druff beén destroyed, thanks to the rrflll selentist and dermatologist who lflw to the ld Parisian Sage, the’ only um real dandruff cure and ‘hair grower the world has ever known. It you have dandruff, Parlsian Sage will cure you in two weeks, or your ut.” This tax will not be cellectable until | money back. year. Enquire at G But be ridding. the scalp of next dandruff, Parisian Sage is guaranteed Adjourned for Celebration. to stop falling hair and itching of the 'emn m“ s 'I'em en “s": oy ecalp. It keeps the scalp cool an g p m’&d&“‘%flf. u’l‘hl:‘ ",};‘,3.‘}"&2 clean iIn summer. It is a prime rsvl- orite with women of refinemeni makes the hair soft, lustrous and beautiful in a week, and is not stick or greasy. A large bottle for 50 cenfs at The Lee & Osgood Co., who guarantees it. Sold by leading drugists everywhere. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package. moved that when the house adjourn tomorrow it be to meet again at 11.30 next Wedneaday Instead of next Tues. Street. iyia DECORATING MATERIAL BUNTING per yard 6o gener: attend the Norwich celebration with- out the necessity of hurrying to Hart- ford on Tuesday, a feat which Mayor Dunn of Willimantic said in m lwun at the time the matter was up he not certain they would all be shla to accomplish. Numerous members of both houses have -#—nuua their intention of com- to Norwich and many state officials others will accompany the gever- nor and his staft and members of his administration. The general assembly will substitute Friday for Tuesday of next week, so that the celebrating ma: not interfere with the course of legi: ation. Tortured On a Horse. “For ten years 1 couldn't ride a horse without being In torture from piles,” writes L. 8. Napler of Rugless, Ky., “when all doctors and other rem- edles failed, Bueklen's Arnica Sal cured me.” Infallible for Pilgs, Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Botls, Fever So; ma, Salt Rheum, Corns. C. ted by The Lee & Dszvod Co. It people with symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble could realize their danger they would without Joss of time | Fast colors ...... e Crepe Paper .........per roll 7o Faney figures per roll 10¢ WEDDING} G Tucker. ‘Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock, at the Central Baptist parsonage on Slater avenue, Norwich, Adelbert Elisha Geer of Seotland road, and Miss Margarett Maria Tucker, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hazard Tucker of Scotland, were united in marriage by the acting pastor, Rev. C. K. Flanders of Hartford. Owing to a recent death in the groom's family on- ly relatives witnessed the ceremony The bride was daintily gowned in white Perelan lawn, wearing a white hat, trimmed with pink and white flowers. She carried pink and white carnations. Mr. Geer and his wife went at once to his home, the former Asher Wilcox place, on the Scotland road. The groom is the son of Elisha and Eliza- beth Geer and is one of the prosperous and enterprising young men of that section. His bride, who is a bright, amiable girl, has made many friends during her frequent visits to Norwich, and she recelved a number of beauti- ful gifts accompanied by sincere wishes for her happiness. Tyler-Parker. Henry A. Tyler of this city and Miss Ida M. Parker of East Lyme were united in marriage at Trinis dist Episcopal church at 5 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon by the pastor, M. S. Kaufman, D.D. Relatives The groom is employed as a carpen- ter in_this city and is a native of Ex- ster, R. L, the son of Willlam Tyler and lie Card. The bride resides in East Lyme and is a native of Led- vard, the daughter of Eleazer H. Par- ker and Eva Ingraham and formerly lived here. Whitaker-Peck. On_ Wednesday afternoon at _1.30 o'clock, the home of Mrs. Huldah M. Peck, at Lebanon, was the sceme of a pretty wedding, when her daugh- ter, Miss Edna Dulcey, was united in marriage with Milan D. Whitaker of ‘Worcester. Miss Peck wore a gown of white lawn, trimmed with lace, an dcarried flowers. She was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Ella Preston Peck, who was gowned in white batiste over green silk mull and also carried flowers. The best man was Spencer Child of Green- wich, Conn. To the sirains of fhe bridal march from Lohengrin, played by Miss Mabel Whitaker of Thompson, sister of the groom, the wedding procession march- ed down stairs to the parlor where they faced the company, which had arisen as the bridal party entered. Rev H. A. Beadle of the Franklin Con- gregational church was the officiating clergyman. A ring was used in the service, during which Miss Whitaker played softly on the piano. Following an informal reception a collation was served. With the help of the best man and his sister, Miss Mabel Whitaker, the young people succeeded in escaping the plans which their friends had made to make their departure interesting, and started on a tour. They are to make their home in Worcester. There was a fine display of valua- ble presents, including silverware, a handsome hand painting, cut glass, linen, and money. The guests included Mrs. Eva Whit- aker of Worcester, mother of the groom, Mrs. Dwight Whitaker of Thompson, aunt of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Berne Stead of Worcester, uncle and aunt of the groom; Wr. and Mrs. H. Smith of Worcester, Miss Inez Richardson of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Hoxie, and famfly of Leb- anon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Geer, and family of Lebanon, Miss Ellen D. Leonard of Franklin. * The bride is a native of Franklin, attended the schools of Lebanon and studied at the Willimantic normal school. She was for some time as- sistant matron at the Rock Nook home, Town, and later held a similar position at the orphan asylum- at Hartford. She is a well known and estimable young woman. The groom is a foreman for the Reld & Prince Manufacturing Co. of ‘Worcester. Zeiglemayer-Allen. In St. Patrick’s church Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock Willlam Zeigle- mayer of 104 Boswell avente was mar- ried by Rev. Hugh Treanor to Miss Bridget Alice Allen of 102 Boswell ave- nue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Zei- glemayer were the attendants. Both the bride and her matron of honor wore handsome dresses with hats to match. Relatives and friends attend- ed. There was u reception and break- fast at the home of the bride and guests were entertained. There were elegant gifts. After a wedding tour the young couple 1l reside at 102 Boswell avenue. The m is a native of Middletown, but has passed most of his life here. He is a er, and has a ln(e list of frienc Delaney-Falvey. Wednesday morning_a pretty wed- ding took place in St. leck'l church at 9 o'clock when John Charles Dela- ney, son of Mrs. Catherine Delaney of 33 Seventh street, and Miss Annie Rose Falvey, daughter of Daniel Fal- vey, were united in marriage by Rev. Joseph McCarthy. The best man was Thomas M. Delaney, a cousin of the groom. The bridesmaid was Miss Helena E. Falvéy, sister of the bride. ‘The bride wore a handsome cham- pagne princess - dress, with hat to match, and carried roses. The brides- mald was gowned in tan silk messa- line Wlfll h‘t to match. She carried pink roses. The bride’s traveline dress was blue messaline with hat to match. Following the ceremony the bridal party was driven to the home of the bride’s father, Daniel F'l.lve{, at 132 Sachem street, where a br .x served and a reception held. Gu were present from Providence, Wor- cester and Hanover. The bride received valuable and handsome presents. The groom a prasent of & commence taking Foley's Kidney Rem- edy. This great stops _the pan and the irregularities strengthens and buflds up these organs, and there s no danger of Bright's disease or oth- er serious disorder. Do not disregard the early symptoms. Lee & Osgood Co. Sc and 10c Decorative Flag Fans . Small Flags some chamber set from the members of Steamer No. 2 company of Greene- ville, of which he has been a member for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Delaney left on the 3 o'clock train for a trip, after which they will reside with the bride's fa- ther on Sachem street for the present. GRADUATION EXERCISES IN BRIDGE DISTRICT nd Friends in Attendance— Numbered Seven. The school year was brought to an end Wednesday afternoon in the Bridge district on the East Side with the graduation exercises of the class of seved, who included Lucy Black- burn, George Dyer, Hattle Fowler, Amella Freyer, Philo_Jahn, Myrtle Lumis, and Nina May Young. All the school with a number of parents were assembled in the upper rooms at two o'clock, the pretty decorations being in roses, daisies and American flags. The members of the graduating clas wore their class colors, blue and white, and their pretty class pins. Principal F. H. Bushnell presided and the fol- lowing programme was finely rendered, the music being in charge of Miss Ma- ry_Brunelle: ‘Welcome song by the school; reci- tation, Snowflakes, Hattle Kowler; recitation, The Biue and the Gray, Amelia Freyer; song. Tally Ho! by the ve Te Table Spoons Drinking G THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, 74Franklin Street Spoons . per dozen 15¢ per dozen 25¢ 2 for 5c —_— —— s p——— % Incidents in Society ¢ { AR SR R Miss Angle Stanton of Coit street is visiting in Mystic. Charles C. Elwell, Jr., of Mt. Carmel is the guest of Travor Briscoe of Broad street for several days. Miss Harriet R. Trumbull of Per- kins place has returned from a fort- night's visit in Rye, N. Y., and Welles- ley, Mass. ..0be.. Lee & Osgood Company, 131-133 Main St., Norwich, CL Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Leavens, Mr. and Mrs. Zebulon R. Robbins, John H. Powelson, Miss Powelson and Learned were visitors in New Haven early in the week. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Haskell and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hawkins, who have been spending a month at their cottage at Eastern Point, have returned to their home on Broadway. school; reading, l}o!e old New Eng- land, Myrtle Lumis: medley, by the| Miss Marguerite Almy of Norwich 3 JADQUARTERS FOR school; recitation, His Mother's Song, | and Mrs. Donald B. Chappell or New | V& ARE HEADQUAT % Nina May Young; recitation, Guilty or | London, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. THE FOLLOWING Not Guilty, Lucy Blackburn. p The diplomas ‘were presented to the graduates by Acting ' School Visitor Frank T. Maples, with appreciated words of pralse for the teachers, and of advice to those who were finishing their course in the school. The sing- ing of America concluded .the pro- gramme. On the walls of the rooms was a creditable display of the work in drawing done in all the grades under the instruction of Miss Aida Watrous of Groton. The resignation of Miss Grace S, Benjamin, teacher in the fourth and fiifth grades, has been recelved by the committee. ‘She deserves the highest commendation for her faithful and ef- ficient work. Miss Benjamin has ac- L. B. Almy, are guests of the N Williamson of London, England. Schenectady, N. Y., while taking an auto trip through southern New Eng- land, are spending a few days with taeir sister, Miss Anna L. Ely, of : H Washington street pRCIa es Visited the Almshouse. A party of the members of the Cath- olic Benevolent society of St. Mary parish, accompanied by the rector, ther Smith, Father Keefe, the curate, ang Father Donnelly of Occum, visited the almshouse on Wednesday after- noon, bringing cheer to the inmates, MOXIE APOLLINARIS WHITE ROCK GINGER ALE cepted the position as directress of the | Which was greatly appreciated both by VICHY Haile club. them and by those in charge at the % almshouse. The women of the soc! POWDERED CHOCOLATE made it a picnic, both indoors and out, during the afternocn and made the day a bright spot for all in the home. Ice cream and cake were provided by the b EFFORT TO HAVE VINEY MALADY TAKEN TO HOSPITAL BUFFALO LITHIA CONGRESS WATER Claimed She is Very Sick Woman,| visitors, who numbered oy FERUSE AR IRSAN Suffering from Degeneration of tha i AT / Heart. ™ FRUIT SYRUPS [any news) ers and v inter- v ot i ORANGEADE ested people are declaiming again the general assembly for igs dilator!- ness for not rushing its work along and adjourning. Why not put the blame where it belongs—on the 1 ers of the house? The senate Iy its work closed up and if wa the house to act. Poor | where the trouble lies; thero is abso- Tutely no exouse for 50 much delay in e WaOM adviss Placing: e adfournment, no metter what is said, | *UPPIY—we would a g —Ridgefield Pres: Viney Malady, alias Nordeby, now awaiting trial as an accessory to Addle Burne in the May Burns case, and who is serving a sixty days’ sentence in the Norwich jail, having been sentepced in the criminal common pleas court in New London for being a proprietor of a house of assignation in Norwich, is ill at the jail and under the care of a physician. The woman has had frequent faint- ing spells of late and suffered slight hemorrhages. Since being liberatéd on bail for the Burns offerse her health has failed and with her confinement she has become a physical wreck, it Is claimed. Efforts were being made to have her transferred to the Backus hospital Wednesday afternoon with the consent of the siate’s attorney, it being said she has degeneration of the heart. She was not taken to the hospital, ldlowever although she may be in a few ays. GAS IN TUBES ETC., ETC., ETC. As the demand for these goods are far greater than the manufactures can orders at once and in this way assist us in supplying everybody. No goods delivered July 5th and Sth The Lee & Osgood Co. 131-132 Main St., Norwich, Ct Jyldaw CIGARS - TOBACED More variely and the mos! for your money. Bargains which will sur- prise you. Come in and see us. SPALDING CO, 57 Franklin Streei. opp. Bulletin Office. Interest is figured from the first day of each month on all de- posits made on or before the 10th. Deposits sent by mail given immediate acknowledgement and carefut attention. All 4% & . 4% The Thames Loan & Trust Co. The Granite Front, Shetucket St., Newent School Closed. The Newent school closed Tuesday. Prizes for perfect attendance during the_entire school year were awarded to Willie, Lizzfe, Fred and _George Budeit and Martha Johnsoa. The prize for excellence in spelling was won by Albert Bredlow. Two prizes for bring- ing in the most wild flowers were awarded to Emma Guillotte and John Kendall. The following pupils were perfect in attendance during the sum- mer term: Willle, Lizzie, Fred and Departments of Banking. George Budeit, Albert Bredlow, Emma Beatrice Arthur Guillote, Martha Johmson: Kendall, Theodore Kendall, Kinne and Helen Kinne. Neewich, Conn. City of Norwich Water Wor¥ ice Board of Water Commlulonerl Norwich, Conn., June 30, Water rates’ for thie quarter endin~ June 30, 19C9, are due and payable at the office July 1, 1900, Office Sven Not only 15 it a well dressed crowd that leaves Naugatuck Valley cities for the shore resorts, these days, but it is a crowd well heeled in other re: spects. It is made up of persons Wwho are ready with nickels and plenty of | (16, %450 2, s iy 1% . them and who heettate not to indulge | (o &4y Rnd Saturday evenings 7 1o in the festive shore dinner. It is not-| g until July 20. ed, moreover, that some of them now | Additfons will be made to all bills and then practice the harmless and | remaining un”wlxd fim July 20, Jyid Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 202 Main Street, Norwich. iyid GINGER ALE and Grape Juice a Rallion’s Ontll'e]y needless diversion of tipping ‘waiter—Ansonia Sentirel. SORE HANDS Itching, Burning, Bleed- Ing, Cured by Cuticura. vid Official Programmes OF THE CELEBRATION now eon sale at Newsstands, Book- stores, Hotels, Department Stores and ht boys wanted to sell Call at Bulletin Job vid vid What Does 250 Mean?| SEND YOUR ORDER Why, it is Lewis’ ’'phone number, —TO—~ notltt where you can get ICE CREAM by the MRS. G. A. LEWIS, 21 Myers Au.y.l NOW before the Rush e $1. Full Quart $1. 20th Anniversary Whiskey TRY IT, Bottled Beers NARRAGANSETT, HALF STOCK, PABST'S MILWAUKEE, PABST'S BLUE RIBBON, SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE, BASS ALE, DUBLIN STOUT, X PALE ALE, " Get your order in early. Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conne Telephcne 812, ivia GEO. A. DAVIS Yale-Harvard Regatta FLAGS and PENNANTS A good supply for the Blue and the Crimson. MARINE GLASSES—Just the. sight size to carry with you on the obsers vation train or boat. You can get your tiokets here for the Steamer “Sight Seer” Number limited. $ Get a package of Waxer Papen,36 fest long, continuous roll, no waste—eonly Se. Dennison’s Paper Lunoh Sets, Paper Napkins and Plate: Our Aloohol Stoves and Traveling Companions are a great convenience this hot weather. Call and ses them, GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway Jun3odaw Do Your Share fo make the cily A Blaze of Glory, Buy a Flag-Here At Special Anniversary Prices Greet the President next. with a flag streaming. frommpeur residence. No form eof decora- tion could be mareswuitatle. Speoial Anniversary Flag Out-, fit No, 1— 3x5 Wool Bunting Plag 8 foot Pole and Bracket, with $2:48. Special Anniversary Flag Out- fit No. 2— 4x7 Wool Bunting Flag 8 foot Pole and Bracket, Anniversary Flag fit No, 3— 5x8 Wool Bunting Flag with 10 foot Pole and-Bracket, $4.23. Special Anniversary Flag : Out- fit No. 4— 6x10 Wool Bunting Flag with 12 foot Pole-and Bracket, $5.32, These are all the standard Wool Bunting Flage of the finest qual- ity. Preston Bros, FRANKLIN SQUARE. with $3.33, 8 Out- jyid WHEN you want lo ness befors the p dium better thar, e calumns ok v N s R on P