Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1909, Page 5

y Eye, Ear, Nase and Throat. TB:*- . Load of Them - - rve Today while they are good and cheap NOTICE Because of the Shannon Building fire | have been obiliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall bagpleased to r ceive my former patients, Offige hours: 8-10 a. m, 1-2 and 6-8 p. m, DR. GEO. R. HARRIS mayéa NOTICE! Dr. Frank C. Atchison " HAS OPENED OFFICES AP 25 Shetueket Street Junizd EVERYTHING CHOICE FOR Summer Suilings JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, Franklin Square. ~NOTICE AMER CHELSEA will omit the trip to New York SUNDAY, July 4th, and will make a Special Trip, Norwich to New York, MONDAY, July 5th. Regular trips will be re- sumed Tharsday, Jaly 8th. Norwich & Naw York Propsller Co. w2 CIGARS - TOBACKD More variety and the most T your momey. Bargains which will supr- prise you. Come In and see us. SPALDING CO,, 57 Franklia Streef. opp. Bulletin Office. NG e ALL HORSES DIE No.. other form of property insur- | arice is sure of being a loss. GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- Hore’ it di a SUNSTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen. Agt. 227 Main St, Norwich, Conn. 'Phao—mu 559; house 854-2. 3a | Orders taken for all kinds of Hair Good's. Yourown Combings made up. Hair Ornaments, Toilet Reguisites, Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing, Face and Scalp Massage. Fannie M. Gibson ROOM 20, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel. 505 may28d _—m Summer Millinery g MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainSt. mar28d FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .... TheFlorist, Tel. 130. Lafayotte Street. Junisd A. PECK, M. D., 43 Broadway. Shall be out of town faom July 7th I-Aumlt.m-u- jun2a 0 uvcnmn" moaxum in The Aal- LA Norwich, FM Julv 3, 1909, VARIOUS MATTERS Every small boy in town will start a near-101 Ranch sbow today. . Many farmers have begun haying and consider the crop better tham the average. The extreme heat lessened the tendance at the preparatory lect Thursday evening. Cooling trolley and automobile rides were the refuge of hundreds on Thursday evening. Give Closson & Kimgsbury your or- der for decorating. Headquarters in Carroll block.—adv. Poultry raisers complain of the number of mink, which kill brollers by the score this season. The annual reunion of the Potter family will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plumb ia Oakville July With the opening of the vacation season come the reports of drown- ing or narrow escapes, largely due to carelessness. The New London Telegraph states that the Kronig famlly ef Norwich has taken the Neilan cottage at Ocean beach. for the summer. Many eastern Connecticut tewns are to hold their patriotic eelebrations on Saturday, as nearly everybody wants to come to Norwich for the 5th. is Teceiv- theater; the decorater, Broadway 2dv. McClunie, ng orders dail telephone 467-M Freight traffic for June was heavy and the business being dgne now is not far behind that of the spring and summer of 1907. Orders issued from the office of the adjutant general place Lieut. Col Charles W. Gale of Norwich on the retired list upon his own apphcation. In accordance with ite custom the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad has added several trains tbis week for the accommedation of the extra summer travel. Fruit dealers about the state claim that the price of lemons is to ad- vance as a result of the damage done by the Itallan earthquake—unwelcome news in the plonic season. Bass fishermen were aware of the fact that the law was off on Thurs- day, and the trowt law on until next April 1. Taken as a whole, the trout fishing has been very good this sea- son. Arrangements were completed today for the meeting in New Britain on July 3, 4 and 5 of the twenty-second annual celebration of the United Ger- man Roman Catholic societies of Con- neéticut. Local Endeavovers have been noti- flad that the International Chwistian Endeavor convention will be held in St. Paul, Ming, from July 7 to 13. Delegates will be in attendance from all parts of the world. The historic committes, Dr. F. P. Gulliver, chafrman, has ssued a valu- able little pamphlet, “Persons and Places in the Ancient Town of Nor- wich, in Connecticut” Founders, early settlers, Industries, taverns, et al., are noted briefly, and in a most in- forming way. At the closing exercises of the Georgetown public sehools the address by Rev. R. E. Shortell, formerly of Norwich, was much enjoyed by ail, according to the Norwalk Hour. He cautioned parents to develop equally the mental, moral and physical wel- fare of children, and to ths graduat- ing class called particular attention to being careful in their deportment on the train to and from tbe high school. Says the Waterbury American: In- vitations have been received in Wa- terbury for the breakfast to be given President Taft on Monday by Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Williams at thelr resi- dence, Roekclyffes, Yamtic. Mr. Wil- liams has ome of the largest woplen mills in that section of the state and one of the most beautiful homes. The factory is in every way a model, and Mr. Williams gives much thought to the comfort of his employees. LAKE PLEASANT DOINGS. Rev. A. P. Blinn and Family at Camp Ground—Water Supply Changed. While there are not nearly as many people at Lake Pleasant as usual, during last few days many have been rented and many summer homes have been opened for the seasen. Rev. Albert P. Blinn, secretary of the camp meeting assoolatton, is lo- catgd with his wife and mother at The Bungalow on Massasoit street. Clarence A. Smith of Norwich Town 1s located at the Wilcox cottage, which he Paherited through the death of his sister. He is negotiating for the sale of the place, as he says Norwich is good enough for him summer or winter. The camp meefing association has ceased operating jts_water plamt since #he Lake Pleasant Water Supply Co. has been ready’ to furnish water and about one hundred cottages have con- nected with the new plant. Quite a few from the section are planning to take advantage of the ex- cursion rates and vieit Norwich dur- ing the_celebration. Rev, Mr. Blinn will return to Nor- wich Saturday in order to conduct the services Sunday at the Spiritual acad- emy. The prospeets for the Lake Pleasant convocation, which opens August 1 are excellent. Among the speakers se- cured are Prof. W. J. Ceok of herst, ex-Senator J. H. Vahey of Wa- tertown, ex-Mayor Thomas Thompson of New Bedford, Mrs. May S. Pepper- Vanderbilt, Rev. Albert P. Blinn and Prof. J. W. Coiville. Open House at Chelsea Lodge. The Chelsea Boat club held open ma Thursday et Chelsea lodge at 'ch Cap, Janitor Geary in at- tenw and serving refreshments. Many of the members and their friends were visitors during the afternoom, mmmt down tn launch parties and by ley. the Macadam Completed. The worlk of bullding a new macadam in Union square has been cnmphbd by the street commissioner, who has dome an excellent job. Tarvia has been placed on it and'it will not wash so badly hereafter. The re of the hill into Chestnut strcet is now under way and tarvia. is belng used there. Lazden has @ poulakion of 4780701, e mmmm Andrew Galley of ‘Washingten is visiting relatives in town. Miss Delia St. John of Webster, Mass., is at her home on West Thames street. Miss Bernice Willey of the New Ha- ven normal school is at her home on Asylum street. ' Edward H. Miller of New York ar- rived in Norwich on Thursday to spend a week. Stuart Douglass of a New York fur- niture company is visiting his mother on Washington street. —— s Herbert Wasley of Medford, Mass., is visiting his brother, Prederick Was- ley of West Thames street. Mrs. Dexter A. Woodworth of Suf- field is spending celebration week here, the guest of Mrs. Louis Mabrey. Mrs. Prederick Holmes of Bridgeport Is the guest over the Foust hof Miss Eliza¥eth Park of Dunham street. Mrs. John F. Richerdson and daugh- ter Ruth of Preston City are spend- ing the summer in the White moun- tains. Mr. Mrs. M. D. Milard and daughtér Bthel of Rockwell street at- tended/ the Yale-Harvard race on Thursday. ‘Worcester papers note that Rev. Thomas F. Davies has gone to Kenne- bunkport, Me., to pass some time with his family. John McHattie leaves today for his home in Plattsburg, to be present next week during the anniversary of the ‘battle of Lake Champlain. Policeman John Kane returned to his duties on Thumsday evening after an absence of a number of nights, owing to the iliness of his wife, who 1s now improving. DECISIONS HANDED DOWN IN SUPERIOR COURT. Several Matters Decided by Judne Ca: —Arguments on Motion to Set Aside Verdict. i The final session of the civil superior court was held here on Wednesday, at which time a motion to set aside the verdict in the case of Harrington vs. Dow-n[n( i which the plaintiff was $300, was argueq by Attorneys ENiotas and Perkins, Judge Case taking n» papers. Court was then adjourned it date, o e a8 dscduioch were handed down by Judge Case as followa: Motion for more specific_statement ln the case of the Thames Ferry com- pany va. the city of New London wae enie The @emurrer was overruled in the case of state of Connecticut vs. David 8. Gimour, adm. A motion to set aside the verdiot in the case of Furlong, adm., vs. the New Haven road and grant a new trial was demied. Judgment for the defendant was giv- en in the case of J. Fred Tribble vs. Charles F. Gladding, exec. In the case of Joseph E. Kellev vs. Margaret Kelley judgment was ~iven that the plaintift be given 33 a week. Judgment for the defendant was given In the case of Bridget Kelley vs, D. 8. Gilmour, adm. Judgment per stipulation for $2,963.98 was given in the case of the city of New London ve. George Washington Turner. In the divorce case of Michael Cohen vs. Ida Cohen judgment was given for the defendant.” This was a contgsted :1‘:;“‘ the grounds alleged being deser- The motion for alimony during liti- getion was denied in the case of Miller vs. Miller, the judge stating that the case was not In court as yet. PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING. Front Has Been Completed and Stag- ing Removed — Names in Copper Cornice. The work on the front of the new five-story building of the Plaut-Cadden company, which s to be their home when completed, which it is hoped will be by October, has been finished and the staging has been removed. The bullding is a decided improvement to the street, the name Plaut-Cadden being in the copper cornice. It will be decorateq for the celebration. Electric Signs. An electric sign with the initials C. A. C. has been put in position by the Central Athletic club on the third fioor of the Stead building, on Franklin square, and the Haile club also has its name in an electrical sign on the front of its bull@ing at No. 143 Main street. Among the public spirited merchants of the West Side who have put their places of business in holiday attire are Gray & Messinger, Joseph D. Pfeiffer, The Rubin Bottling Wosks, and Druggist Herbert M. Lerou. To Preach at Christ Church. Rev. J. Newton Perkins of New York wllldpnwh at Christ Episcopal church Sun morning. He was formerly of thiy city. Every Complexion craves a skin food in the Summer. Dry, hot winds, flying dust and scorch- ing sun play havec with the complex- ion—the more delicate the complexion the greater the havoc. Keep a jar of PEROXIDE COLD CREAM on your toilet table. !t’- a natural healing, nourishing skin food. Contains no grease, is pleasantly perfumed and makes the skin white. Price 250 and 50c the Jar. Seld By SMITH The Drug Man. Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. e ramme has been given out and shows the entire plans for the coming celebration, com- mencing, Sunday morning, July 4, and ending Tuesday night, July 6: Sunday, July 4, 1909. Historical sermons will be delivered In all the churches at their usual hour of service. The graves in the old town burving ground at Norwich Town and the Mason monument will be decorated. ln the afternoon at 4 o'elock there Wwill be a memorial service in the old burying ground at Norwich Town, as follow: . Wblmme in the Name of the Found- ers,"Dr. F. P. M". Invocation—Rev. Geo: H. Ewing of the First Congregational church. Address—Rev. Lewellyn Pratt, D.D. Address—Rev. Charles A. Northrop. Frederick W. Lester and a choir of se- lected voices will lsad in the sing- ing of several old hymns. At 5 K an-organ recital will be given in the old First church by H. L. Yerrington, assisted by G. Avery Ray, temor. Monday. July 5, 1909. At sunrise, 431 a. m., all the bells in the clty will ring for half am hour. At 9 a. ‘he first ascension of th he Callfornia Arrow and operated by Scott Baldwin, will ;Ilce at the New . London County air Grounds. The flight will be made, over the entire city so that all may have a good view. This will be the first ascenslon of an air- ship in the state. At the same time and place the athletic events will be held. Upon the entry of the president into the city, at about 9.45 a. m., the gruldenlill salute of 21 gumns will e fired by a battery on Geer's il At 10 a. m—In the area back of the Norwieh Club house, entrauce through the Joseph Perkins road or at the upper en dof McKinley avenue, there will be presented a series of Historical Reproduetion: consisting of scenes of the early In- dian_life, the .x;mn‘ of the deed by Uncas, and the Founders, the visit of ‘Washington during the Revolutionary war, the return of the soldiers from the Civil war, the present to be represented bv coast artillery, and the future personified by 500 school children. The Put- g;fi'll Phalanx will also give a parade At 12 o'clock a reception will be ten- dered the president, the distin- guished guests and the officials of the celebration by Hon. Winslow Traqy Williams at Rockelyffe. At 1 p. m. the grand parade will form as follows First Division—Midshipmen and Reg- ‘ulars, on Broadway, right resting on - Main street; Coast Artillery corps, Governor's Foot Guard, Putnam Phalanx and G. A. R. on Shetucket RevmdloD.quowngth ofForm&n,uuof Mu\t and Order of Procession for P.ndc-—-bqlia tory and Literary Exercises—President Tnfth Speak —Theatre Seats Nearly All Gone. Street, right resting on Main street. Second " Division—Commerce _street, right resting on Market street. Third Division—Church _street, resting on Washington square. Fourth Division—Little Water street, right resting on Shetucket street. Fitth and Sixth Divisions—Floats— North _Main street, right resting on Fast Main street. The line of march will be from Broadway to East Main street, and countermarch up Broadway to Har- land road. First Division counter- march to Williams avenue; Second Division to Williams street: Third Division to Lincoln avenue; Fourth Division to Sachem street; Fifth and Sixth Divisions continue the march to and around the Norwich Town Green. Divisions will form en masse on above streets and aft- erwards continue march down Washington and Main streets and then be dismissed. The Divisions will be composed as follows: Platoon of Police Chief Marshal Col. C. W. Gale and Staff—John Manwaring, Herbert M. George, Rufus B. Burnham, Robert Briggs, Robert W. Perkins, Dr. J. J. Donohue, C. H. Haskell, Charles P, Johnson, R._C. Plaut, J. Harry nnon, Z. R. Robbins, Maj. F. A. right 1 ux First Division Lieut. Col. Henry S. Dorsey and Staff —Capt. Percy H. Morgan, _Lieut. Ernest R. Marrows, Lieut. Edward B. Reed. Tubbs’ Military Band Battglion of Midshipmen from An- napolis Eleventh Band, U. S. C. Battalion of Four (‘umpnn!c Regular Army, C A c U. 8. ix anies C. A. Corps Foot Guard Band Second Company, Governor's Foot Guard Foot Guard Band \First Company, Governor's Guard Gov. Frank B. Weeks and Staff Representatives of Town and City Putnam Phalanx Sedgwick Post, G. A. R. Second Division. Maj. William A, Wells and Stat—w. K. Tingley, James Purdon, James D'Atri, Saul Alofsin, Willlam C. Os- good 34, Herman Jackel, Meyer An- tokol, Ralph C. Dion. Newark Letter Carrlers’ Band Postmaster and Government Em- ployes Mohegan Indians Modern Woodmen of America o. . Society, No. 62 L 0. B. A. Soclety, No. 308 Joseph Garibaldi Socisty Putnam City Band United German Societies Halian Benevolent Society St. Jean Baptiste Society Worcester Cadet Band Swedish Societles Viking Ship Yantlc Fire Engine Co. 1859—1909 Third Division. John P. Murphy and Staff—E. T. ur‘ke, P. J. Cassidy, M.D., Jo-e h I Foot Pfeiffer, Frank L. ] ha- han, .,_Daniel T. Shy es Casey, P. Barry, William ©O. Bu- chowski, Thomas P. Kapturkiewics, Simon Dziekan, Ignacio Dombrow- ski, W. Romlnowlkl B Wheeler's Wllllnu.nuc Ban( “Second Division, A. O. Irish Jaunting Car St. Mary Fife and Drum Corps, New Britain A o H. Knights, New Britain First Division, Knights of Colnmbus Westerly Band St. Mary’s T, A. and B. Soclety Temperance Cadets’ Drum Corps Tierney Cadets St. Anne’s Temperance Society Pulaski Band st Goo:‘n'- Soclety S Slater Band of Iew'tt City St. John’s Society St. Joseph’s Soclety Fourth Division Maj. Frank J. King and Staft Fitth Regiment Band, M. V. . 044 Fellows Second Raflmmt Band, C. N. G. Fifth Marshal Frank T. Maples and Staft— Dr. George Thompson, John Man- ivision parring, Jr, Raymond Clack, Frod Stott, la’ Browning, Miss Edna J. mplu, Miss Carrie Chap- man, Miss Mazie Pendleton. Floats Bchool Children Sixth Division Marshal Joseph D. Alken apd Staff— Erastus W. Yerrington, Fitch A. Dolbeare, L. Colcombet, E. G. Dyert. . Floats Industrial, Society, Merchants and Trades The procession will form in line at one o'clock. At 1.45 fermation of col- umns in close order. Parade will start promptl yat 2 o'clock. After the parade passes the reviewing stand, the president will deliver an address and then proceed to Buck- ingham Memorial, where a public reception will be held until § o’clock, At 530 p. m. will occur the second flight of th At 7 p. ~There will be band con- follows On Union sguars, by Fifth Regiment band, M. V. i at Greeneville, by the Governor's Foot Guard band; at West Side, by Hatelys First Regiment band, ; at Norwich Town, by Tubh! M{m.ry band. The conoert on Un- ion square will extend untl 8.30 o'clock; the others from 7 to 8. At 8.30 p. m—Grand display of fire- works on Rogers hill, above the bank of the Shetucket river directly opposite the station of the New York, New Haven & Hartford rail- road. From this eminence the dis- play can be seen from nearly every part of the city. This will be the grandest dispiay of fireworks ever seen In eastern Conmecticut. During the evening the streets of the busi- ness section will be illuminated by electrical arches and devices of a spectacular nature. Tuesday, July 6, 1909. At 8.30 a. m.—Demonstration of the fire department at the Central sta- tion. 9 a)il m.—~Third ascension of the air- ship. 10 a. m.—Automobile parade. All au- tomoblles will be decorated and valuable prizes will be given. The line of march will form en Broad- ‘way with the first car at the theater, The autos will go up Broadway to Washington street, up Washington street to Norwieh Town, around the Norwich Town green back to Chel- sea parade, passing the reviewing stand again, turning into Willlams avenue to Washington street, down Washington street to West Main street, over to the West Side, up Fairmount street and Pearl street, through Ann street to West Main street and back to Buckingham Me- morial, then uwp North Main street, around the car barn and down Cen- tral avenue to Main street and there disband!n 10.30 a. m.—Dedicatian of a memortal fountain at the Little Plain by Faith ‘Trumbull chapter, D. A. R. The Star Spangled Banner, Tubbs' Band. Invocation, Rev. Lewellyn Pratt, D. D. Greating, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Buel, St vt Connecticut D. A. R. Solo, Ebenezer Learned. Chours, D. A R. Presentation of the fountain, Mrs. Ellen M. K. Bishop, regent. Unvelling, Miss Mary Lanman Huntington, Miss Helen Lathrop Perkins. Reception of the fountain, His Honor Mayer Costello LIDD".L Address, Rev. Béwin W. Bishop, D. D, Oak Park, . Closing words, My, Sare 'w Kidnay, Deneisey kiete regent, Connecticut D. A. America. 2 p. m.—Literarv exeroises at roadway theater, as follows: 1. Prelude . Orchestra 2. Opening, e president of the day, Hon. Wlnllow Tracy Williams. Reading of scripture, Rev. S. H. Howe, ‘D. Prayer. Anthem—Choir of 150 vaices con- ducted by Frederick W. Lester. Welicome by the mayor, Hon. Cos- tello Lippitt. Historical address—President Har- Ty A. Garfield of Williams college. Hymn—choir and audience. Historical address—Arthur L. Shipman, Esq., of Hartford. 10. Hmyn—choir and audience. 11. Historical address—Hon, Samuel O. Prentice, associate judge of the supreme court of Connecticut, 12. Original hymn—cnoir and audi- ence. “The Inlapd City” 13. Reading of (Stedman), Rev. Lewellyn Pratt, D. D. the .w,mflsn.a,-w 14. Singing—America. At 4 p. m—Game of baseball between | 1wo state league teams. | 530 p. m—Last ascension of the air- | ship. 7.30 p. m.—Concert by Tubbs' Military | band near the harbor. 8 p. m.—Water carnivdl and {lluminat- ed display in the harbor under the management of the Chelsea Boat | club. Grand electrical display on | business blocks and thoroughfares. - | Loan Exhibit. The headquarters of the celebration | will be on the main floor of the Buck- | ingham Memortal. | The loan exhibition, under the man- agement of Falth Trumbull chapter, D. A. R, will be open at the Converse | Art gallery July 3 to 7, inclusive, at the following hours: Saturday, July 3, from 2 to 6 p. m Monday, July 5, trom 10 a. . to 2| o Tuesday, July, 6, from 2 to 6 p. Wednesday, July 7, from 10 A. m “to 6 p. m. No Vehicles on Streets of Parade. arranging for the formation of the divisions, Chief Marshal Gale has left Main street free, side streets be- ing used. He desires that all streets lor othe formation and for the passing | the parade should be free from lll e e every description. A Judges for Auto Parade. Judges for the decorated machines in the automobile parade have been selected by the committee and will be Principal Henry A. Tirrell of the c,\demy. ‘Willis A. Briscoe and Robert Perking. From the entries re- calvud, it is probable that there will be at least 60 machines in the pa- rade, which is to be in two divisions, the decorated and undecorated ma- chines. All Gone but Upper Galleries. J. C. Averill annot to " The Bul- letin Thursday that tickets been given to every applicant up to 12.¢5 p. m. and that every seat was taken except those in the upper gal- leries. Since then about 20 applicants have baen given seats in family circle ‘where more can be had. Children e.ry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA. ‘in town for the anniversary, . She is —.—s—- Incidents in Society ¢ ") Italle 10l \—-!——-—-[-—J o . —_— D. Bottum and son, Gil- arrived in _to ednesdcs 1o\ ths. anuiversary, and to Temain for a portion of the summer, the guests of relatives. Mrs. Rice of Boston, widow of Gen. Edmund Rice, United States Army, is great-granddaughter of Gen. Joseph ‘Willlams of the Revolution. Used Many Provision Much money is always left in a citv for provisions by a circus, although, of course, only a small part of what is | taken away. On Thursday, Josébh Connor & Sons furnished the groceries grain and hay for the circus. 4% Interest is figured from the first day of each month on all de- posits made on or before the 10th. Depesits sent by mail given immediate acknowledgement and careful attention. All Departments of Banking. % 4% The Thames Loan & Trust Co, The Granite Front, Shetucket St., MARZONE BISCUIT at Rallion’s LOWNEY’S Chocolate Bon Bons in sealed packages also in bulk DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. Norwich, Conn. iv2a v2a A T.OTIS & SON WILL CLOSE Monday, July 5th, at 8 o’clock a.°m. Iv2a Oity of xnrgaun Wn.er Worl Board of Water Ccmmhllnners Norwich, Conn., June 30, Water rates for the quarter f\m"n" June 20, 19(9, are due and payable at the office July 1,°1909. Office open from 8 a. m. to 12, and 1 to 6 p. m ‘Wednesday and Saturday evenings 7 to 9 until July 20. Additions \v!]ldbei mag»]ln all-"bills emaining unpald after July 20 o o p‘VILL{AM W. IVES, Jyid Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST\ 202 Main Streef, Norwich. ia Do Your Share fo make the eity A Blaze of Glory Buy a Flag iiere At Special Anniversary Prices Greet the President next week with a flag streaming from your residence. No form of decoras tion could be more suitable. Speoial Anniversary Flag Out- fit No. 1— 3x5 Wool Bunting Flag with 8 foot Pole and Braoket, $2.48. Special Anniversary Flag Out- fit No, 2— 4x7 Wool Bunting Flag 8 foot Pole and Bracket, with $3.33, Special Anniversary Flag Out- fit No, 3— 5x8 Wool Bunting Flag with 10 foot Pole and Bracket, $4.23. * Special An Out- fit No. 4— 6x10 Wool Bunting Flag with 12 foot Pole and Bracket, $5.38. These are all the standard Wool Bunting Flags of the finest qual- ity. Preston Bros. FRANKLIN SQUARE. ersary Flag | X nflu of Water comlsfim: ¥ : RULE XIV. ALL PERSONS ARE FORBIDDEN TO OPEN, OR TAKE WATER FROM ANY FIRE HYDRANT (EXCEPT IN|/ CASE OF FIRE), OR TO OPEN OR| SHUT ANY 'GATE, VALVE OR STOPCOCK, OR OBSTRUCT FREE ACCESS TO ANY HYDRANT, GATE, VALVE OR STOPCOCK CONNECT- ED WITH THESE WORKS, WITH- OUT A WRITTEN PERMIT FROM THE COMMISSIONERS OR THEIR AGENTS, UNDER A PENALTY OF THIRTY DOLLARS. The hitching of horses to the FIRE HYDRANTS is positively forbidden. EDWIN L. BURNAP, jv2a Superintendent. We shall serve our regular Dinner Monday and Tuesday, July 5th and 6th, from Il until 2 o’clock each day. at the hotel office to avold any delay, DINNER TICKETS $1. Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAYENPORT )., Proprietors. §1. Full Quart $1. 250th Anniversary Whiskey TRY IT. i Bottled Beers NARRAGANSETT, HALF STOCK, PABST'S MILWAUKEE, PABST'S BLUE RIBBON, SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE, BASS ALE, DUBLIN STOUT, PALE ALE. Get your order in early. . Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephcne 812. ivid DECORATING ; MATERIAL BU.NTING per yard 5o Fast colors . Crepe Paper per rall 7o Fancy figures Small Flags Decorative Flag Fans Tea Spoons ...... per dozen 150 Table Spoons ... Drinking Glasses THE HOUSEHOLD, . Bulletin Bullding, - + T4Franklin Street . per dozen 250 . 2 for 5o I]Hu:lal Programmes OF THE CELEBATIN now on sale at Newsstands, Book- stores, Hotels, Department Stores and other places. A few bright boys wanted to sell Programmes. Call at Bulletin Job Room. Bathing Suits To Give Grace To the Bathing Girl The Boston Store’s Women's Bathe ing Suits are distinctive and have it~ tle additional exolusive touches In trimming that appeal to the partiowlar women. Prices are low for the valuss. A hint. ‘Women's Sturdy Brilliantine Bathing Suits in black, ‘with rows eof narrow braid at $1 ‘Women's Fine Moheir Bathing Suits, black and navy blue, nocle, trimmed with rows of hn‘l&-a& Many other fancy styles, prettily Lr!mmd. $3.98, uu’ d up. Bathing Caps in broad veriety, Ze and up. We're Prepared to Supply Your Needs in Trunks and Bags Just before the ‘“Fourth” and the opening of vacation time we dha umfinn( prices on Trunks and Bags quality. Suit Cases, Tronks thet will prove fatthfu oo-n-non- for long or short trips are in the Trunk store. Drop around and see them and S5 gt a2 hom i e that are now in force. Trunk and Bag Department, (Third Floor, take sievaton) albre Sult Cnu Mmry leather rs and han: bolt and lul Velne §325, Tor MR Leatherett Sult Cases, size J4=inoh, value 95c, for 72o. size 34 Genuine Leather Suit inch, value $4.95, for §3: Flags for the 250th Anniversary Celebration ) L Flags, Small Flags, % llza"F!I:‘l any size flag you desire here, and prices are lowest. All Wool, Standard U. S. Bunting “axs 6x8 6x9 $239 §345 “2xs 6-~toot Pols, 3%. 8-foot Pole, 60c. 10-foot Pele, 850, 152&: Pole Brackets for é-foet pole, miur Pole Brackets for S-foot pele, Star Pole Brackets for 10-foet pele, " THE 250th ANNIVERSARY OFFICIAL FLAG On sale here at 15c each or $150 & dozen. Buy your Decorative Bunting now- don't delay till too late. Now is the time to do your decorating and here is the place to buy your materials. Fast-color Bunting, tri-color and tri- color with stars, 60 & yard; piece price 50 a yard. For Decorations Dennison’s Novelty C: Pu: 1de uitable for 'md(flmm an and can be used over |- cal and practical. Complete mocerate prices. Crepe Paper, Flag Outfits and otber ideas. Post Cards Souventrs of Norwich, Pfltmg . “Se) u antlrely new line of eac a dozen, sets of 13. Souven\r Letters, contalning views, spacing left for wflfl-cl ready to mail, 10c eac! Historical Society Puzzles Buffalo Bill at Uncas Grave, Scenes ?(tb lxcr;nm'- 200th Anniversary, only Firecracker Fans, only 5o sash, The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carpet Laying. Iytdam GEO. A. DAVIS “KODAKS” For the Celebration. Everybody will want one. Those who have them will want films. We have recefved today a new fresh stock of Brownie No. 2, Brownie No. 2a, and Brownis No. 3 Cameras. Get one of these Cameras today and be ready for Menday, July 8th. We have a splendid new stock of Flims for all sizes of Kodaks. Velox Printing Paper. Velox Pest Cards. Everything you need for taking pie~ tures. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25.29 Broadway Sy2dawe SEND YOUR ORDER CARD WELL NOW before the Rush y1d What Does 250 Mean? ‘Why, it is Lewis' ‘phone number, where you can get ICE CREAM by the piot, quart or gallon every day in the Large orders filled at short year. notice. MRS. G. A, LEWIS, 21 Mvers Alley, ' dia