Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1909, Page 7

THE 250TH ANNI- RY ALLEN & SON, 88 Main Street. Hot Weather Dessert % Reid’s Brick Iee Cream Mixed or olain. Quarts 40c; pints 250. Keeps hard one hour to carry home. N D. Sevin & Son. NOTICE! During July and August my office hours, 7 to 8, will be discontinued. Afternoon hours, 2 to 4, will be con- tinued as usual. DR. RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D, jy2d 85 Broadway. The Carrfage Man, M. B. RING Call and see me about anything in the Carriage line, LOW PRICES. Horse Shoeing .a specialty. PORCH COLUMNS - _COLONIAL COLUMNS PORCH RAIL BALUSTERS and SPINDLES FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street, Open Saturdey evenings till § p. m. Jun3odaw 3 ived Norwich Celebration The finest Souvenir — STERy | LING, SILVER SPOON, show,.. ifig seven different subjects. Spmething every one can keep. The.. Plaut- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Estab. 1872 Norwich, Conn. OPEN HOUSE LU HOT LUNCH f 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Friday, July 2 CREAM OF CORN SOUP . FISH CROQUETTES & GREEN PEAS ROASTED POTATOES : __ BALAD CRPAM CHEESE AND CRACKERS . TELLY 1. ICED TEA 'ICED COFFEE WULF The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. ' Showing this week MUSLIN and LACE CURTAINS Speoial /value and very fine designs. Wall Papers, Carpets, Shades, Furniture, Wood Floors. may3ld CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment of Corns a specialty. Also Hairdressing and Shampooing, Pufts, Switches and Pompadours mads fromi your own combings. MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Block, - - Broadway. Jun7d Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be tho _best_on the ot HANLEY’S EERLESS. A telephons order will ndoxve prompt attention, D. J. MMRMICK, 30 Funklln 8t. . VETERINARIAN Office at Hodge's Stabls, Bath Street. Howsa 15 Town 84 Telephone 613-5 SARY CELEBRATION - y Norwioh, Friday, July 2, 1800. " THE WEATHER. F-vunu; for Today. For N-v England: Fair ¥Friday and ;. moderate west and north: west winds. Prodictions from the New York Hef- ald: On Friday fair to pmly mmu weather and siowly rising tem will prevail, with ncm v‘rllbls wind- probably foliowed by local rains, on_Saturday partly cloudy weather, vith nearly stationary temperatures, and Jocal rain: Observations in Norwich. ‘The ‘following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric ‘hursda; * post 5 Toweat 86" Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Generally f'iih": moderate temperature; ‘west hursday's weather: Falr in the morning, followed by a thumder storm u‘ noon; rising temperature; variable winds. Sun, Moen and Tides. High Water. Moon H i [ Sun [ ll Rises, | Sote. | §ix hours atter high water It is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Pupils Perfect in Attendance at Gram- mar Schaal for 8pring Term and the Entire Year—WIll Receive Certifi- cates—Local Mention. The attendance statistics Tor the spring term show that a high standard has ‘been maintained at the Greene- le schools. The enrollment for the cprmg term was 491, the -percentage of attendance 97, the number tardy 17, the number of pupils perfect in at- tendance 235. The number of pupils perfect in at- tendance for the year was 97, the per- > names of pupils who have been neither absent, tardy nor excused for the spring term are given below. Those that are “starred” have been perfect for the entire year. This year the state board of education is to give honor certificates, the same bearing the sig- Dature of Govemmor Weeks, to ail o plls perfect for the entire year. s innovation has helped epaterially In in- creaging the number of pupils perfect for the year. Hoom "10, Miss Rachel Jennings, teacher. Reglstered, 39; perfect, 28: May S. Biggs,* Mary Crowe* Sadie Crowe, Agnes L. Dawson,* Margaret L. Daly,* Holen L Greene,* Catherine R. Mcintyre,* Ruth R. MoKinley,* An- nie M. Murphy, Edith J. Ringland,* Verne T .Smith, Catherine J. Yerring- n, Howard ' P. Benjamin, Louis rown, Frank Benson,* Samuel Crowe, Charles Crowe, David Campbell, Bm- ory Card,* John T. Gleason® James Hollingworth, Parker Lathrop, Wil- Yam McCltmon, Charles Prentios, Kirk Ricketts,* Gustave Rydholm, rd Wilson,* Norman Soules. Miss Gertrude F. Mullen, Room 9, | teacher. Reglstered, 35; perfect, 16: George Boon,* n* George Cook,* James oook.' John Ksiazek, { Milton Osborne,* Raymond Williams, Whllams Sears, Bernard Super, Mabol Crowe, Irene Gleason,* ‘Speil- fman,** Calla White* Gladys Wilson, | Beatrice Boyd.* | Room 8, Miss Marguerite E. Vetter, | teacher. Registered, 36; perfect, 21: | Oliver RBuddington, Wildiam Flem! Frank Kentall* George Kramer, Wal- ter McNeely, Walter Moore,* Stanley Mulkin,* Carl Pearson, Howard Pear- son, Frankiin Smith* Plerre Theve, | Braabury Wade, Nellie Church, Kath- | erine Dwyen, Margaret Luppert,* Bve- lyn MacMillan,* ~Dorothea McNeel, Ezelia Robillard, Bisic Sabrow: | Florence Tilly,* Alice Winans. Room 7, Miss Catherine F. Coughiim, teacher. 'Reglstered, 33; perfeot, 17: | Fred Baker,* Willlam Fleming,* Pot- [ ter Gorton, Henty Heller, Albert Mul- Franees Corey, Luella Mathews, Alice McGill, Flora Raynes, Hope Wade* Agnes Nelson, Room &, Miss Mary A Malone, teach- er. Reglstered, 3 16 Mattie Cl nnie. Flaming Mary Holling- * Amne’ Luppert,* Gladvs Math- Lena_Rozanski, Luara Woodward, Towarth Collins, Elmer erles Martin® Hillary h, Henry Ringland,* Joseph , Joseph Tarnoski, Joseph teacher. Nellfe Andrewsklewig,* Elizabeth Do onvan, Agnés Fleming, Helen Ksiazek, Registered, 27; perfect, May Morrisen, Margaret Muiholland,* Mildred Pearson,* Willetta Ringland,* Joseph Chimieleusk..” Nefl Finlayson, Alfred Grebe* John Hoar* Myrom Hjulstrom, Walter Kohonsid,* Wallace Larkin, Gustaf Nelson,* Harold Yeo- ma Room 4, Miss Mary L. MeLaughlin, teacher. 'Registered, B *Ruth Fricson, Louise Finlayson, Louise Heibel, *Mary KIil kenny, *Lilllan Karkutt,’ Lillian Pro- dell, *Jennie Spellman, Gladys Smead *Bdmond_CouahMi, Peter Chimiéleuski *Lester Peckham, *Wyman Pearson, Peter Rozanski, *Benjamin Tilly. Room 3, Mies Katheryne E. Cas teacher. Registered, 29; perf: Mary Dempski, Annte Foffman, Larkin, Pearl Moody, Helen Alice Smith, Helen Stephe Tarnoski, Sophle Wildow Wilson, Harold Ellis, *Antony Gromko, *William Shaw. Room 4, primaery, Miss Catherine C. Kelly, teacher. Registered, 42; perfeet, 19: Gertrude ~Abrahameon, *Helen Blackstone, Clara Brosofski, Ethel Boyd, Steffa Duptuski, *Anna Gorton, Olga’ Grebe, Mabel Hjulstrom, Ruth McKinley, '*Eleonora_ Smiglel, John Chimieleuski, Frank Durfey, *Stanle; Kohansk " Samuel . MG, rudoiph Nelson, Arthur Prodell, Robert Peck- ham, John Suplicki, Fred Zachae. Room 3, primary, Mfss Helena A. Hoar, teacher. Registered. 33; perfect, 16: Albina Chimieleuski, *Gladys EIli- son, *Gertrude Kilkenny, Hazel King, Viotoria Midici, *Annie Sherbert, Har:. old Dahl *Fred Heller, *Elof Herman- son, *John Keenan, *James Kilday, Gus Kruck, *James Pedace, Peter Ro kowski, Dominic Rozanski, Henry Yer- rington. Room 2, primary, Miss Amella M Young, teacher. Registered, 37; per- t, “Helen Funeral GAGER Direstor and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. ‘Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant, * Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3, company, . | city . engineers, ‘ . The new memorial fountain to be given to the city by Faith Trumbull chapter, Daughters of the American Rovolu'-lfln, ‘has arrived here from the makers, and will probably be set up today in the pllce ulactui lor lt in ‘Th ork. be the Livle Flatn. done by an employe from o Wente erly quarries of the Quincy Granite under the direction of the Chandler & Palmer. After the fountain has been set up it will be kept velled until the lonfll presentation and _dedicatior” exercises next Tuesday morning at 10.30 o'clock. The foundation for the granite base, which is in the form of a Greek cross, has already been put in. The fountain is placed just in the V made by the crossing of two footpaths that start from the Broadway and Union street corners of the park, with the bupble for drinking towards the n the desien ohuen. end of the park. which wag_selected mmber subemitted, 1t 1. 1ot hat he chapter has been successtul in secur- Will be Set Up at Once but will be Veiled Until Dedicat- . ed—Attractive Design in Pink Westerly Granite— Given by D. A. R.in Memory of Donors of l.iltlel'him g at once u\d ! fm g et the proper height w T Subois conveplent for dri with curving up .m LAy estal rest upon the B painta of the cross which forms the base. Around the bowl at the top 1s the 1wflwon indicating that the fountain is e rected in honor of Cmptdn Hezekiah Perkins and Jabez Huntington, who gave this “open . space” to Norwioh in 1811 There is also on the fountain the small bronze insignia of the D. A. R, showing .it to be the gift of Falth Tramben chapter. ‘This form of fountain Is if the mos approved sanitary form, same as insisted upon for public drinking places im most of the big INTERESTING RESPONSES | FROM FORMER RESIDENTS mitte Henn from Many Briefly and at Length—Acceptances and Regrets holland,* Stanley Rokowski,* Arthur Rydholm, Thomas Sears, Edward Smi- | gil* Annle Atkins® Helen Berleoff,* Chairman W. H. Shields of the in- vitation committee has received a number of replies to invitations sent out. Very few of the invitations were returned because of inability to locate the party to whom addressed, only about 1 per cent. being returned. Many Interesting letters have been received, among which the following are a few: Edward Hagaman Hall of New York writes that he is 50 busy getting ready for the 300th anniversary of the dis- covery of the Hudson river that he will not be able to get here. Isaac N. Pressey says he hopes to be able to be present amd acquire enough pleasure to last the remainder of his days. If for no other reason, I would enjoy witnessing the gratifica- tion of theé citigens of Norwich when the children and friends of the grand old town and city pour in and take notice of what the Rose of New Eng- land can do in the way of a magnfi- cenit and cordial welcome. Albert Brown of Aurora, N. Y., hopes to be here. John T. Panning, the civil engineer who built the water works and wes architect for the Thames bank butid- ing, now of Minmeapolls, regrets his inability to be here. J. Lucius Spakding. J. Luefus Spalding of San Fran- cisco writes: 1 have pleasant recollec- tions of early tultion recelved there from such competent instruetors and kindly overseers of the craft &s_the late Jobn G. Cooley, the venerable Wil- Ham D. Mxnnh‘. and later '!hh those jovial and genial young men of my own I“v Edmund c‘nm Stedmen and Isaac H. Bromley, in Lh. office of the Norwich Tribune In 1! 1 have kept in close tou¢h with TOWS- papers for maay years and bave noticed no indication ng Mayor Lippitt'’s incumbency of fallure to make . good. “Faflure” was never a rophetic or popwiar or _appropriate rerm in vogwe with Norwich men of affairs. T always M":hl: tender beautiful city, of. 1and. - There ‘the vmud Arty-six yoars ago, geve to me . mr my life charge the youthful daughter of one of the old fariles of the city, giv- ing me at the same time a shock from apprehension that I was about to lose her, as he said to me with se- rious -face: “I would not permit you to have her were not the parents now préeent!”’ She was barely 15 years of age. Ex-Governor Larrabee. ‘William Larrabee of Clermont, Iowa, ex-governor of that state, writes to Chairman Shields: Accept thanks for your king invitation to me and my family to attend the Norwich anniver- saries on July 6 and 6. 1t would afford me much plessyre to visit at that tlme the beautif old city which was quite familiar to me in my boyhood days; but I fear that I shall have to deny myself the pleas- ure. Rev.”Henry Willlameon of Lockee, Dundee, Scotland, pastor of the Uni- tarian church, writes: “Your invitation to join in the celebration of the 250th annjversary of the founding of Norwich has awakened n my memory the most @elighttul reeollections of your city, and, I am inellned to say, my city, as I was in the procession in 1859 it is a disappointment to be obliged to de- cline your very king invitation. At the same ‘time T am disposed to entertain the_hope that I may find it possible 1 that Enl" Agda Abrahamson, *Dora Cayonette, Bertha Bilis, Loulsa Erwin, *Victoria Kohanski, Annle Ksiazek, Louisa Luppert, *Flora Semple, Helen Stazenski, *Grace Young, Farl Basnaw, Max Dempski, *Raymond. Harris, George Hollingworth, Arthur _Ladd, *Heérbert McNeely, 'Charles Nelson, *William Ringland, *John Buchanan. Room 1, primary. Mies | Julle B. Kuebler, teacher. Registered, 44; per- fect, 22 Sarah Boy sha_Gronski, Alise Malone, Axelina, Rice, Julia Ro- kowski, *Meliss Shaw, *Annle Skinder, John Albowic, George Barwell (lendenin, Thomas Fergu Gey nnie dius, *Willlam Pedace, Walter Pierson, Willlam Riordan, Stanley Sikowski. Smigiel, Franmcis Humphrey Brennan, Arthur Bliason, Reynolds Gorton, Valentine Luppert, Albert Nelson, Pierson, d Stitch, James Kramer, Dominic Pe- dace, Frank Prodell. *Perfect In attendance for year. Mise Jennie Crows of Pr is the guest of friends in Miss Carrie Bowker of Cenh‘u ave- :lue is recovering from a sprained an- . Mrs. Alice Murdock of Arlington, Mass,, is the guest of relatives on Prospect street. A large number went down to wit- ness fhe Yale-Harverd boat race Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Flitcroft of New York city is spending two weeks as the guest of Mrs. Rdward Crooks of Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell Prospect street are entertaining John and Charles Young of Paterson, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. John McWilllams of Prospect street have returned home from New Haven, where they attend- ed the commencement exercises at Yale, their son, Arthur P. McWilliams, graduating this year. James Shea, Jr., 1s the guest of h(l mnu Mr. ang Mrs. James Shea, of treet, Mr. Shea has been ln the. west for.the past several years, being located in North Dakota at one time. Tt is his nmu“:i‘: home in six or seven years and remain over the celebration entire et hreet to renew acquaintance with the Rose of Ncfinfllnd and meet old and new friends. With every good wish for the success of the celebration, I am, yours faithfully, Henry Willlam- son.” D. R. Johnson, aged 93, of Rockville. regrets that he will not be able to be preu.m. Lynch of Russellville, Tenn., wfltel that he will be present. Charles A. Jillson of Fall River writes that he expects to be here. Mary H. Shepard will be in attend- ance, but Miss Annette Fowler sends regrets. Those Coming. g Others who have received invite- ons and accepted are ] 3 2 Tl o0 Eooaty, Wast J. B. Doyle and famty ;' Warren S. Abel of Stam- ford; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Patterson of Readville, Mass.; Mandaville A. Potter of Forestville; James L. Dolbeare of Middletown; H. W. Kent (if e ve- | gart be Bdgar L. Robbins, ra; Mrs. Hen- ry Hunth Utica, Whilam F. Bldwell Killingly;» Mary B. and Elizabeth R. Randall of Lebanon; James C. Phalon of South Framing- A ‘Wheeler nl New York- Dr and Mrs, T. H. Me- Falls, R. L; John M. Few Send Regrets. Letters of regret have been we- ceived from Pauline and Emma Eidel- man_of Youngstown, O., Mrs. Hattie W. Miller of St Louis, Katherine Bushnell of London, Bng., Joahu Wil- bur of Lockport, Misses Serah and Loulse Scmu’ of Newton, Mass., Nelson Millard of Rochester, N, Miss Constable of Utica, N. Y., Seti W. Baldwin of New Haven, George O. Lathrop of Fall Biver, Mes s.nh F. Woodworth of D. C., Ve Rev. D Thomas J. Shankn of Washs ington, D. C, Mary E. Cardwell of New Albany, Ind., Fred A. Delaney of Alameda, » Who was in the parade in 1899, Flora-Lucas Gardiner, Short Hitls, N. Y., Rev. M. Joseph Twomey of Portland,' Me,, Frances W. Sibley ot Riaito, ; Cal, D. W, Clancev of Stoughton, Wis, Mrs. C. G. Willams of Walll J. M. Johmson, Find- lay, O., Mary Reynolds of Washington, D. C; Oliver H. Perry of Bimhurst, Rapids, Mrs. Xa. Barden of Granville, N. Y. Herbert Branch, eles, Cfl., Ella L. ‘hamplin of Providence. Miss Cleveland May Not Come. Miss Cleveland has sent the follow- ing letter to Mr. Shields, but he has informed her he will hold the accom- modations to the last minute: Dark ¥ June 23, 1909. Mr. Dear Mr. Shields: I am very sorry to be obliged to say, in reply to your very kind note of the 21st, that there secms to be no such improvement in my health as to ad- mit of my trying to be your guest next week at the very interesting cele- bration you sre plamming. I should not, therefore, be justified in permit- ting you to keep a place for me at that time. 1 hope, however, to visit Norwich in the near future, and have the pleas- ure at that time of seeing you in your ‘beautiful town, which has such thrili- ing associations for me. Thanking you again for your cordial invitation, I’ remain, Yours llneerely ROSE E. CLEVELAND. MORE DECORATIONS OF MUCH PROMINENCE. Most of the BuMdings in the Heart of the City Are Now Wearing the Hol- iday Dress—Many Electrical Dis- plays—City Hall Beautiful. The decorators were busy on Thurs- day again and by night most of the business houses in the heart of the city were garbed in a holiday attire and attracted much attention. There is much doing in the electrical line and nlig displays promise to be i cnt. The work on the city | bull cuntinues amd a trial was given the lights on the tower Thursday eve- ing. It proved a beautiful sight, sev- eral rows of lights eircling the tower from its base to the top, where there in a cluster of lights, while there are vertical strings of lights joined with those about the tower. These, with the other lights on the building, resemble an eleotrical e at a big exposi- on. The Norwich Savings society build- ing js another which will afford a Dbeautiful sight at night. On Thurs- day it was also decorated with bunt- ing and flags for the day display. The Boston Store front was also handsomely decorated with and festoons on Tlursday, the belng attractive 1ged in’ harmony with the electrica! foi- | tures. | The Bulletin building front w orated on Thursday, whil: the fronts of the tenants werc aiso tri med in_the proper colors for the occa- sion. Electriclans started to place in position several views of early Indian history, which will be brought out by electric lights, showing the fight on o of | the Big Plains, the death of Mianto- momo, ete. Joseph Connor & Sons have their place decorated with flags, including the green, the whole making a pretty trim, while Harwood, Bishop & Bid- well, Stoddard, Gilbert & Co., and the Norwich Grain Co. have attractive displays of bunting and flags. George W. Kies Co. had the front of their building done in an attractive Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA b | Burke, mong T with st ully en’s, Yerrin, Whm Star ell by also, carrying share of the patritic colors. ‘he es and First Natlonal bank buildings ~have attractive de- signs in red, white and blue, the for- mer having severa] strings of electric lights and stars besides the word “Press,” gin _electric lights, denof the visiting newspaper men's head- quarters, The Slater building and the Uncas National bank are similarly- decorated, the designs being well suit- ed to both. The Five and Ten Cent store and J. R. McNamara's place, ai well as Gately & Brennan thrown bunting . and flags breeze in appropriate _decorations. Reynold's stable and the Troy laundry also have decorated fronts. The Otis library has a pretty style of decorations, which. show up effec- tively, while the Y. M. C. A. building is also prettily trimmed. The Broad- way church has two large flags at the peak of the main part of the church, Thile “the " telophone. exchange. build: ing has also been decorated with hol- iday dress. Mrs. Calista Davis' build- ing has been decorated and E. Ra- phael & Son have the red, white and blue flflnfi iting and the Rose Coffee Hmue annex have doeonflons up, while the Moran blosk in Main street trimm their place of business in Bath street, while the rushonsky and Patrick White, in the same street, are also -howinu the pag triotic colors well arranged. street towards the post- Yy T T are to appearance by red, white and blus decorations. Among these are E. B. Miner -nfl Cap- tain A. A. Walker, the .Tom Tcolar], the dences fi Wll- N. Andrew and John Campbell, nnd the business places of John Gillan, '.ha tailor, and M. V. Murphy, the un- ', On Broadway among the residences decorations for the celebra- ing on Union street. MARRIED. S OHEY—In city, June 30, by Rev. James J. Smlg ure-nmz Joseph Gleason and Miss Mary Frances DIED. DOWNEY—In Hartford, July 1, Michael Jyiitiam Downey, sor_of Daniel and ¢ late Mary Downey of Norwloh, aya years. Notlce ol funeral hereafter. ‘Entered into life, on June 1900, James Foward Welles. at Christ church Sat- Y afternoon. July 3, at 4 o’clock. Phlla omit flowers. GOUDREAU—In _Taftville, - Jine 29, Sudaenty. Alphonse Goudreau of Greeneviile. Seryices at Gager's funeral parlors, 70 Franklin , street, Friday morning, July 2, at 9 o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's’ cemetery. R —in North Teiaptin, Junp 30; rs. e helfl from h|s late jorth FrankMn Saturday Torming at 12 Scloci: Julv 24 1909, WHITE—In this ci Hemry White, aged 19 years. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Tady Assistant. Telephone call 328-8, Henry . Chureh. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw Men’s King Quality Shoes and Oxfords All the New Styles in Patent Russia Calf, Gun Metal Calf, etc., $4.00. Sold enly by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. For the Celehration you will surely need ELECTRIC FANS, REFRIGERATORS, GAS PLATES, PERFECTION OIL STOVES, WATER COOLERS, ELECTRIC FLATIRONS, SCREENS. Ample stock to be found here. BATON CHASE Company. 129 Main Street, Norwich, C. via & uw- m Stomach ‘Distress. £0 “from. little ‘stomach l.mublel for‘fyears and im- agine they have a seribus disease. ‘They overeat or overdriuk and force -on_the stomach a lot“of extra work. ! But they never t the stom- M needs extra help to do extra work. If these people would uke a Mi-p-na tablet with or after meals it would be a xfll-l big help to the mm'lach in its’ strain of overwork. lg(l—o-rm fablets, help your tired out mach to do its work amd banishes the cause. No matter what you eat or drink Mi-o-na tabletg/will sweeteni your sour op gas belching in 10 mnut&& The heaviness dsapears and 'the stor is greatly llded in its work of digestion. And Mi-o-na not only mvmptly re- Heves all distress, but If taken regu- larly will absolutely, cure indigestion by building up the flabby overworked walls of the stomach and making them strong enough to digest the most hearty meal. The Lee & Osgood Co. sells “and guarantees Miro-na. The price is 50 cents a large box. mmm@'fll) I Oures catarrh or money back. Just breathe it in Odmplewm‘ltflt, including inhaler $1. Extrabottles fc. Druggists. There Is Time To get anything you may need in the Furniture Line for your guests be- fore the Celebration. ‘We are making very low prices on practically everything in our store. You ought to take advantage of the many bargains we are offering at this time. Space does not permit us to quote prices. Our goods will sell them- selves on sight. DURING THE CELEBRATION We will give away FREE FANS. 10,000 Call and get one. Schwartz Bros, “Home Furnishers,” 9-11 Water St, Washington Sg. Tel. 502. ivia Open Evenings. W. A. HAWES, Jeweler and Confectioner, and LILLIAN B. HAWES, Public Typewriter and Stenographer, have removed from No. 40 Broadway and after the celebration will be lo- cated at No. 56 Main Street. Until that ‘time, all communications ad- dressed to No. 196 Laurel Hill Avenue will recetve prompt attention. ivia Qur offices and yard will be closed on Saturdays, after noon, during July and August E. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. Lumber FOR .. (raduation. Nobby styles I all Shoes fer graduation. "' Patent Leather or White Can- kinds of vas in the.new -Ankle Pumyp or Oxfords for T.adids, Missés Children. and GED. W. HIES CO. For thé Celebration! Schlitz Milwaukee Beer, $1 a dozen. Famous Narragansett Select Stock, a dozen. Yale and New England Brewery Co’s Ale, Lager and Porter, 50c a dozen. Wines, Liquors and Cordials at spe- cial prices, JICHB STEIN, 93 West Main Street: ™ ‘"Télephone 26-3. Orders delivered to all parts of city. Jundod and 6th .and ask our customers to ..u-lunm' M‘ by orders ing this week. SPALDING CO., 57 Eranklin Street. A firandstand WILL BE ERECTED ON. THE MOW- RY PROPERTY ON BROADWAY, GIVING THE FINEST OPPORTUNI- TY FOR SEEING THE PARADE MONDAY AND TUESDAY. SEATS FOR THE GRANDSTAND AND OR- DERS FOR THE BOXES, SEATING FROM 4 TO 8 PEOPLE, WILL BE ON SALE FRIDAY MORNING. Reserved tickets on sale at Broad- way Pharmacy Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Price $1.00. Boxes, $10.00 and $15.00 . P. E. Hendrick. Jun29a MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. If all-wool fabrics were the rule in men’s clothes there wouldn’t be so much reason for falking about being sure of getting all- wool clothes. But all-wool isn’t the rule; most of the men’s clothes made ~today are |made from fabrics -with cotton in thém, ° This is true of practically all “cheap” clothes—we use the word cheap -to mean price; a Sult at $10.00- ar $12.00, ar even $15.00, is pretty apt to be-cot- ton. . The weavers and clothing makers are certainly very skiliful in the way they make cotton-mixtures look like wool THE SAFE WAY, THE BEST WAY, ABOUT THE ONLY SURE WAY WE KNOW OF, TO GET ALL-WOOL, IS TO GET YOUR CLOTHES HERE. WE SELL OUR CLOTHES FOR JUST WHAT THEY ARE, AND WILL TELL YOU WHEN THE CLOTHES ARE ALL-WOOL AND WHEN THEY ARE NOT; YOU CAN DEPEND ON US EVERY TIMB. . Nttt “NO207MAIN STREET RU2C | the celebration ‘of the 250th anniver- ‘blr\ of Norwich without visiting one | of the oldest landmarks of the clty— 86-92 Water Street? This store has remained intact and unaltered since its establishment over 100 years ago, and still carries all the choice liquors it carried “in the olden days” of Rawson & Whippls, GEORGE §. DRAPER, Proprietor. NOTICE! Three windows to rent. Fine placé to see the parade. Apply at 51 Broadway. jun29d ivid For the balance of the sea- son I offer all my Summer weig ht Suitings at a very low Azure to close. C. . Nickerson, Jun29d PAINTING! PAINTING! That is our business and now is the time to have it done. We will be glad to give vou estimates and our work will be done In a first-class manner at Ardrel-lon‘hl. figure. Give us a trial order. BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St 128 Main Si. 10 & 1e SOUVENIR POST CARDS These are the only Official 1e lqmnlr Pos 1e comprise fifty local views. 10 or 50o for a complete set. Get a set while they are complets, The sets will soon be broken, Official Souvenir The daintiest, prettiost souvanir of-the 250th Anniversary could possibly be designed. It is truly Cards for e 250th Anniversary and 1e each Badges Celebration that a work of art and a souvenir that will be treasured in years to come. Re- member THESE ARE THE ONLY OF« FICIAL BADGES— Better secure one now. Price 50c each. After the cele bration they will be at a prembum. e Other Celebration News ( Pric THE OFFICIAL | SOUVENIR FLAGS, | 150 each In lots of a dozem 9 1240 each. 4 AMERICAN FLAGS for the Celebration, Every wanted size At Right Prices. BOARD OF TRADE QUARTERLY With Historical Sketch of Norwich. Price 10c. On sale here, NEW ENGLAND MAGAZIN® with lllustrated Article on the Celebration, Price 1504 i’ On sale here, THE INLAND CITY, A Letter and a Poem by Edmund Clarence Stedman, Reprinted by the Academy Prese With illustrations by the Nemwich At Sohool. Price 25¢. On Sale Here. A Sale of Sample + Hosiery 1000 pairs of Women's Sample Hee« iery—bright new and perfect goodses will go on sale today at almost Half This Is without doubt the greatest Hosiery offering of the season. At the low, prices quoted you will wisely pro= vide for future needs. Think of the quantity and variety | scarcely any two pairs allke. Think ol the vllu s for perfect, desirable stooks 1000 pairs and FOUR LOTS, AS FOLLOWS Yy ; Lot 1—At 170 a pair, 3 for 50 17 3for50c| tan and famcy — | Women's Hoslery In bfi ) Hoslery, regular and ! lace \outsizes — positive 35c values 4 at 17c a pair, 3 m{ Lot 2—At 29¢c a pair. e Women's Fine value 50c Tmported Fos- fery in black, tan lnd | designs. o srent x&- ‘ | \uuu Lot 3—At 48¢c a pair. Teo | Tine Imported Women who appreciate fine should make it a while the lots are e Children’s 25¢ Hosiery at t§c 25¢ Uisle, lace lslo | hn«v and ug regular novelty dess oslery at 48c-a patn | Lo¢ 4—At 79¢ a pair. ot compris valus | kinds of Hoste: $1.00 Hoslery —actual value $1.08end to come One case of Bl N Spec 1-4 to 1-3 less than regular prices. The prices range from $148 to $14.98 and the values are 250 to $20.00, Initial Handkerehiels dozen reg —are on ulo Mn hrnbflullh. on hand. The Porteus & Michal Co. i A Shirt Waist Sale ces: 75¢ Waists al 50c $1.00 Waists at 79¢ $1.50 Waists at $1.29 Ostrich Plumes | sale of fine Imported Plumes at Women’s Womenls Pure LINEN Inl- fil! are worth In & each—some even more at ch Koy il