Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1909, Page 2

mummc, am. WILL BE CLOSED An Attractive Showing of Washable Suiis At Prices Ranging ¢ From $2.50 to $20.00 Tn cloths of lawn, muslin, batiste and gortment 'ge and elegant, kinds and styles new many colors in linen. An and fonable, values lunmatchable at the price. - Two Special Offerings of Shirt Waists Waists of lawn with trimming of lace or embroidery, high or low callar, open bagk and long sleeves— $2.50 Walsts at $1.50. $3.00 Waists at $2,00. Washable kirts A stoek with many sizes and colors, garments of good materfal and style reasonable in price. Skirts of White Linen, $1.00 to $3.50. Skirts of tan linen, $2.00 to $3.50. Skirts of white lawn, $1.00 to $2.50. Bkirts of blue duck, $1.00. ‘Extra size Skirts of blue duck, $1.50. Extra size Skirts of white { linen, $2.50, $3.00. ‘Extra size Skirts of tan linenm, $3.50 White Undergarments of . cambric, muslin or nainsook are Bere in a big varlety of handsome styles. Garments of full size, care- fully made, and at a price which is wvalue exceptional. ‘Corset Covers, 10c to $2.50 Drawers, 25c to $2.69. Chemise, G0c to $2.00. Long Petticoats, $1.00 to $5.95. *"Bhort Petticoats, 25c to $1.50. Gowns, 50c to $4.95. The H. C. Murray Co. A.mu Ladiss’ Home Journa! Paper s Patterns. 34— YO end find out what its condition: When written up through this offce you won't. find a single clause you can’t endorse. FIRE POLICIES we issue protect in case of loss, and $hat too, without unnecessary delay. n it ‘comes to premiums, ours are never high. Turn your insurance over to us and we'll see that you're secure, A. B. ADAMS & CO., 18 Chuxch St, Willlmantic, Conn. Jez6a 5 Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Assoclated Dental Parlors, 752 Main 8t. Willimantic. augéTThS ELMORE & SHEPARD, , (Su cossors o Sesslons & Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 ‘North Street. Teiephone conzectlon. 75 MONUMENTS, " Headstones and Markers in our stock zeady to be erected. Obf prices nd tnspect 1000 artistin designe John Lennon & Son, “eorner Main and Watson Streets, ‘Willimantic. Conn. SAMUEL CHESBRO has the exclusive agency for Huyler’s Candie. 3 Fresh every week g L. M. REED and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct; Aad ' the United States Health and A ci- for rates gnd full particulars. 4 81, Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N, FENN, MONDAY, JULY 5th|s The jce nnrt for June shows 51 "g following causes: In- :a m the peace 4, hlt- n railroad property uf‘“"?' wl!hzout a ucsnn“ 2, as- nsane 2, vagra incor= fllilh minor 1, commonmxrulhfl 1, suspicious person 2. The above cases were disposed of .in this nut:'r Execution of judgment suspended & school, for nrl- 1, judgment suspend & paid fines and costs 13, committed to jait 17, fines and costs remitted §, insane hospital 2, released by captain 2, continued 1. OLAIENCE D. WEBSTER Dies from Typhoid Fever While i Florida. News of the desth of Clarence D. ‘Webst: a son of Charles H. Web- ster, whose home was in this- city, but who has recently been employed ine Hartford, was received in this city Friday morning. The young man’s death occurred Gainesville, Fla., following’ several weeks' illness with typhoid fever. He would have been 22 years old had he lived umtil the 20th of this month. There survive a widow and an infant son. He leaves also several brothers. The funeral and burial were held in Gainesville Friday afternoon. Health Officer's Report. City Health Officer Dr. W. P. S. Keating’s June ‘report to the - state board of health that there were cases of infectious diseases re- ported to him as follows: Measles 4, scarlet fever 6, diphtheria 4, whooping cough 30, typhoid fever 3, consumption Lieut. Pinney Ordered to Chicage. Lieut. Frank L. Pioney of South Manchester, who has been doing duty at the United States naval academy, has received orders from the navy de- uartment to report at Chicago a8 a senior engineer officer. Lieutenant Pioney has & number of friends in this city. Joseph Mikulec's Long Hike. Joseph Mikulec, the champion long distance walker, who is 600 miies or more ahead of his schedule in his 25,000 mile jaunt to be made in five years, ar- rived in this city Thursday night at 5.10 o'clock. Mikulec left Hartford at 9.30 o'clock in the morning and took it easy, making Andover at 2.15. He car- ries a_heavy crooked walking stick and. a handsome American flag affixed to a smaH staff. He is equipped with a leather knapsack-like bag that con- tains postcards, watch, knife, toilet ar- ticles, " etc., a scrapbook that is filled with ‘press notices and autographs of notgd men. He left en route for Provi- dence Friday morning at 4 o'clock. Jo- seph Mikulec s 31 years old and is the plcture of health. He started fror Croatia, Austrian province, on Feb, 1006, and is under contract to an Agram publishing house for $10,000 for an account of a 25000 mile walking trip. He receives orders from the house at different stages of his itiner- ary and at Hartford received orders to Bas the agency for the Travelers Lite | dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Vi rite |7 g0 to Providence, thence to Boston, Concord, ete,, into Maine. He talks fairly good Bhglish and speas zour or five other languages. Fitts-Cheney Marriage. Reuben H. Cheney of Manchester, N. H., announces the marriage of his daughter, Ruby Luclle, and pl Congdon TFitts, the wedding = having taken ‘plicé Wednesday, June 30, at the home of the bride in Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Fitts will be at home, 76 Lynde street, Gardner, Mass., after ov. 1st. Mr. Fitts {5 sub-master of the high school in that town. Miss May Everest's Blrthd.y Psrty at . Golf Club. Miss May Everest entertained at the Golf club Eriday evening in homor of her 21st birthday. The clubhouse and grounds were elaborately _decorated with red, white and blue and Japanese lanterns.” The favors were in the na- tional colors and comprised fancy can- Gy boxes of minutemen, soldiers, etc. A most enjoyable evening was vassed with dancing and games. Music was furnished by Miss Lottie Royce, Re- freshments were served. Miss Everest was assisted in receiving by her moth- er, Mrs. A, C. Everest, Mrs. William A, Arnold and Mrs. L."H. Arnold. The guests were Misses Mary Larra- bee, Hazel Dimmick, Marion Lincoln, Lillian Hibberd, Ethel Wildner, Flor- ence Strong, Marian Hall, Rose Tif fany, Lois Endjcott of Chelsea, Mass. Alma Nichols, “Marjory Brick and col- lege friend, Alberte Peltz, Venna M. Hastings, Mrs, Fred Williams, Helen Larrabee, Annie Stiles, Kathleen Ful- ier, Helen Harrington,Cornelia Thomp- son, Katherine Bigelow and Messrs. Rowland Utley, Lewis Church, Homer Towne, Howard Whitmore, Willlam Little,'Fred Little, C. Harry Branch, Robert Branch, Lawrence Frost, Clif- ford Willlams,' Ellison Smith, James Hillhouse, E. Sheffleld, F. W. Amadon, Willlam Thompson, John Boes, Fred Williams, _Fredetick Stowe, ~Harry Standish, Ray Parker, Herbert Card, William ‘E. Fay. Starter Holiday Race. Secretary Frank P. Fenton of the Horseshoe Park Agricultural assdcia- tion announces the engagement of Dr. L. T. Dunn of Providence, R, L, as starter of the County Beater-Donny- brook race. * Second Evening of Lawn Fete. The lawn fete at the Natehaug school was continued Friday afternoon|B. Y. P, U. and concluded in the Vlrhu- Notes. The Holland Manufacturing com- pany is lhlll down untll Tuesday morning. Miss Maud Gallivan of Nerwlch was hn Hickey Dr. J. A. Girouard has moved his family to the summer home which he recently leased in South Coventry. “Mrs. Robert O. Snow children leave today for a visit at’ the summer home of Mrs. Emil Boos, on the Prov- fdence river near Pawtuxet. Mrs. Annie Fryer hds been in Co- lumbia the past seven weeks, caring for Mrs. George Fuller, who is now 50 much lmprevcd as to be able to be out. Thl clty Dlmll for the week end- as $778.55, apportioned Polh:a department $127.88, street 339781, sewers $258.67, main- taining s $10.50, water $45.69. Charles A. Southworth, janitor of the Natchaug school, expects to start Monday on a western trip, to be gone two or three weeks, and will visit in Chicago and other points of interest in Illinois. A special train will be run Monday evening on the Central Vermont rail- frfl for the accommodation of peo- ple attending the 250th anniversary of Norwieh. It will leave Norwich for ‘Willimantié ard other points at 10.15 p. m. Garde Florimond has accepted an Invitation to take part in the field day exercises at Brockton, Mass., July 5. They will leave Willimantic Sunday morning on.the 6.15 train and return on the last train from Boston Mon- day night. Principal F. S. Hitchcock of the manual training and industrial school at New London, and Principal' W. A. Towne of the Bulkeley high school, New London, are among the summer school attendants at Storrs. Mrs. itchcock and Mrs. Towne are also at torrs. Dr. and Mrs, A. D. David spent the day in town Friday. They formerly resided here, but owing to the fil health of the doctor they have nassed the last year in Cagada, and after a few. weeks visiting In this state are on their way back to Canada for an- other year. ;- 0 totloy DANIELSON . Notewsrthy Increase in Library’ Cir- . oulatien—Funeral of Mrs. A. J. Gil- laney—End of Sunday Vaudevills. A tetal of 7,643 books were issued at the free p@blic library during the quar- ter ending July 1. . This {s an increase of 1,119 books over the preceding auar- ter and also the most remarkable in- crease in any one quarter in the, his- tory of the library. The high record quarter was during January, February and March, but at that time of year'there is aiways a greater lssue of books. The record then was 7,643 boaks. Miss Eveiyn Curtis, the librarian, is unable to account for the marked in- crease at this time of year, unless the new arrangement of placing books in open cases and where they. are easily accessible had something to do with it. As a general thing the, number of readers_ diminishes during the sum- mer. Tryout Comes July 10. The final tryout for. membership on the team that is to represent this state at the national rifie matches to be held at Camp Perry, Ohio, in August, is to Dbe held at the East Haven range July 10. At that time the present squad of 45 men entitled 'to try for the team will be reduced to 15. Danlelsor will be represented at the tryout by Sergt. Ira Warren, who made the national team last vear, and by Sergt. Frank Young, both of whom qualified at_the regimental match recently held in New Haven. The funeral of Mrs. A. J. Gillaney was held from the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Henry McEwen, on Potter street, Friday afternoon. Rev. Denton Nelly_of the Baptist church and Rev. R. S. Cushman of the Methodist church were the officlating clergymen. Burial was in Westfleld cemetery. Holiday Games. Hollday games in the Eastern Con- necticut league are scheduled as fol- lows: Morning—Dayville at Putnam, Wauregan at North Grosvenordale, Jewett City and Norwich-Tattville at Sachem park. ' Afternoon games—Put- nam and Dayville ay Wildwood park, North Grosvenordale at Wauregan, Norwich-Taftville at Jewett City. Arnold’s Case Nolled. The case against Harris Arnold ‘charged with a violation of the Sunday law in selling tickets for a vaudeville performance, previously advertised to take place at Wildwood park, last Sun- day, was nolled before plea in the town court Friday morning. It is under- stood, however, that there will be no more vaudeville shows at the take on Sunday; at least not any in the gen- erl‘I understanding of the term vaude- villa. The figures of merit of companies of the Coast Artillery corps for the past month give the Thirteenth company a rating of 84.73. C._ H. Starkweather will lead the meeting at the Baptist evening with | church Sunday evening. for you? H. C. MURRAY, Prest. If We Could make every saver in ‘this vicinity realize that in THIS savings institution he is assured of as good sectirity as is possible in any bank of the land, our -business would more than double in a month. Why let your money work partly for others when it might as well work solely Ghe Wilhmantic Savings - Institute N. D. Webster, Treas. The clul of '09 nam school has revolving bookcase. mauy for the purchase of the case was or ety gosseated by &l;’ubfi ‘recently presen The entering class at Eidl school, will peo u?ay number ‘abouf international demonstration & Saivation lcore of m Army will be h Oflfl. Fellows" ‘hall A ‘Ensien ter - will ‘The restricti for using firearms and explosives have been ‘conspicuous- ly posted and the police will see that violators, if caught, are pi to the court. Leo Bonneville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bonneville, was more comfort- able at the Day-Kimball hospital Fri- day after passing a rather poor night. A few from this have plan- ned %o spend next wi at the Cham- plain tricentennial celebration. A var- ty of 75 members of the Union St. John Baptist, including representatives from all the French-Canadian centers in this part of the state, will leave ‘Worcester this (Saturda) en route to Burlington. They go as guests of the city and as officlal rep- resentatives of the soclety. Rivard is expected to do the pitching lor Putnam ln todu'l game. a Lecnard, Mrs. aw lnd Mlll Mulon ‘Ernshaw leave today for Ferry to spend the summer, Dr. and Mrs. Bert Foster and thelr three children from Montclair, N. are to spend the week end with )( 3 the Tsrael Put the school Mis teacher n the Gary take a course of study in Pratt insti- tute, Brooklyn, N. e oot JalM martiary are t par- ticipate in the parade in Norwich on the 6th of July. JEWETT _CITY Lawn Sale for Benefit of Soldiers’ Monument Fund—Pulpit Them A. M. Clarke picked fine string beans his garden Friday. Mr. Clarke's garden has been cared for by his brother George, who has made a spe- clalty of early truck. The three ball games of the locall team, today (Saturday) with North Grosvenordale, at home, and Monday with the Norwich-Taftville team for a double header, are _anticipated with "fhe home bitchers will be Moore, McLaughlin and Reiwe! Whatsoever circle or King's Daughters of the Baptist church gave a successful ice cream and cake sale on Mrs. H. F. Cheney's lawn Fridav afternoon in the Interest of the Sol- diers’ monument fund. The Rev. N. B, Cook's subject Sun- day_morning at the M. E. church will be The Relation of the Church to the Community. Rev. W. H. Gane, LL. D, pastor of the Congregational church, will take for his morning subject The Im- measureableness of God's Love for His Church, to be followed with the Lord's Supper and the —admission of new members. His theme in the évening will be Patriotism That Counts. At the Baptist church Sunday the Rev. . W. Potter will preach. Morning subject, Our Benefits and Dutles on Account of Others’ Troubles. Evening, Freedom the Test of Character. - BRIEF STATE NEWS Hartford.—There were 121 new law- suits returned to the city court during June. Indian River grange is to be ained by Judge and Mrs. Charles G, Root on Monday. Meriden.—Henry Latéur fell from a building while painting a chimney and dislocated his shoulder and fractured his elbow. Stamford.—The Eckhard bill carry- ing an appropriation of $60,000 for an armory In Stamford passed the house ‘Wednesday. Torrington.—Represehtative _Charles G. Agard is i1l at his home on Prospect street and has been unable to attend to his duties at the capitol this week. The burglars who g Windsor Locks and Suffield residents a scare have crossed the river and have begun their work in this place. Seymour.—The Seymour Business Men's association voted to grant the request for half holidays if all local merchants would sign an agreement to close Tuesday. New Haven—Fifty-two new mem- bers were added tg the Painters’ union at the semi-annual meeting Wednes- day night, bringing the total member- ship up to 156. Danbury.—Rev. M. J. Blake, C. M, | one of the professors of Nlagara uni- versity, is spending a few days tn Dan- bury for the purpose of consulting with prospective students. Wallingford—Miss Kate B. Safford,’| formerly of the borough and a gradu- ate of the Wallingford High school, was graduateq from the State Normal school at San Diego, Cal., last month. Shelton.—One of the sights about Shelton is the crimson rambler vines in the grounds of the residence of L. V. B. Hubbard. There are two im- mense clusters of these vines, each be- ing over twenty-five feet in height and from six to ten feet wide. They are now in full bloom. . TAFTVILLE Children Return Affer Attending School in Canada—Lafayette Club Will Play Sailors for Trophy. Six of the children of Adam Berge- ron, of South B street returned Fri. day noon after an absence in Canada, ‘where they have been attending school at a convent at St. Hugue. Father and children had a joyful meeting, the first in two years. The children are to return to school in the same place at the end of th- summer. Accompanying them from St. Hugue were two young lnmn. the Misses Lo- da and) Alexina LeFevre, who are to visit Mrs. Louis Bergeron over the celebration, and later will go to Wil- limantic, Worcester, Providence, New Bedford and Boston before retlfl'ninl to Canada. Ferdinand Brodeur has returned af- ter a several days' visit with Plainfield relatlves. William Arpin' of Salem, Mass. is the guest of his cousin, Peter Arpin, over the celebration. Clement Jubert of Room 11 of the 'Wequonnoc school was omitted in the Kidney ~‘Troubles Attack Norwich Men and Women, Old nld Young. Kidney ills seize young and old. Come quickly with Mttle warning. Children suffer in their early years— Can’t control the kidney secretions. Girls are languid, nervous, suffer pain. 3 ‘Women worry, can’t do daily work. Men have lame and aching backs. The cure for man, woman or child. Is to cure the cause—the ki Doan's Kidney Pills cure’ sick kid- neys— | Cure all forms of kidney suffering. Norwich testimony proves it. Mrs. J. C. Sheppard, living at 107 High Street, Norwich, Conn, says: “I consider Doan’s Kidney Pills an in- dispensable remedy for kidney and bladder trouble. Several years ago Mr, Sheppard and myself first used Doan's Kidney Pills and. learned of. their great valie. They proved very effective .at that time, ging posi- tive relief from pain in the back and correcting “kidney irregularities, com plaints that had caused us both a great deal of annoyance. We procured Doan’s Kidney Pills from N. D. Sevin & Son's drug store. They have since been a household remedy and know they can always be relied upon.” For sale by all gealers. Price 5oc. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan’s —and take no other. ATTENTION |- IsCalled to Rule XIV of the Board of Water Commissioners RULE XIV. ALL PERSONS ARE FORBIDDEN TO OPEN OR TAKE WATER FROM ANY FIRE HYDRANT (EXCEPT IN CASE OF FIRE), OR TO 6FEN 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 ho to the FIRE HYDRANTS is positively forbidde, EDWIN L. BURNAP, iv2a # Superintendent. e celebration of the 250th anniver- sary of Norwich without yisiting one of the oldest landmarks of the city— 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 & Whinple, GEORGE 8. DRAPER, ! Proprietor. : LOWNEY'S Chocolate Bon Bons in sealed packages also in bulk DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street, Iyid iy2a A Grandstand 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'elock. Price $1.00. Boxes, $10.00mnd $15.00. have ubscrlbed md : towards the expenses of the 250th Anniversary Celebra- the names will be added to this list and published. Herman Alofsin Edward P. Brewer lflllu'.en.\nm 3. B. Prentice | Geo, Greenbergep Wm. Caruthers Town of Norwich John L. Mitchell Augusta B, Greea Louis P. Roath H. L. Bennett Gardiner Greene John Doe 5’0‘1" odget t; ge0.. Modgeront Garl W SSrown Charles R. Butts A. Morrison &M 'Cord| Maneatty, Bisbico & Sellas . Dy Nor. Counell, 720, Royal Arcanum Deale: Olive W. Platt Leonard B. Almy Sloddcl:-d. Gilbert John Donaves Rev, J. J. M. Bray Bisket & Titebar o, A Friend T. J. Coughlin P. F. Bray Rev. C.H. Ricketts P. Cummings D. J. Driscoll Dennis_ O'Brien J A, Tourtellotte Charles D. Gallup Fred C, Crowell W. Russell Baird n|Abram Jacobson Mr!. R, Thumm Mary H. Bill Jennle L. Reld R S B Charles 1" Thly!r [John Heath Carl W, Brown J. R. How: M, L. DeMonn James Banning . 1. Kilroy Henry G. Peck Arthur M. Brown John Troland G. F. Francls A. H. Breed E, Tracy F. Tompkins E. Ryan Ehar!es Slonbtr‘ ©. L. Maples Miss H. A. Plerce |A Friend Mrs. F. E. Johnson|Mise F. Chapman and family 1 W. Shevey Broadway Resid'nt D-n'fl - Gore Rev. H. Treanor |James L. Case A Friend Edward A. Faust W. T. Browne - |lra L. Peck Dr. R, W. Kimban|Miss LucyLeavens Mary P Hyntingtn|Mrs, Ada Richards Mary A. Pellett |Dr. E. H. Linnell L P The Misses Pof. eale The Misses Norton|W: H: Utley & Jories Vine 8. Stetson Max Gordon & Son Corp. George C, Sweet Augusta C. Ely Mary G. Ely renne . Reeves|Daniel McSheftery g SR Archie Kyle Beatrice Edmund-|J! Mathers son Walter Earnshaw Augustus Decelles Joseph Morrissette| John Seddon Joseph Jarry Bugene Desmara Joseph Fregeau John Brodeur E. Audette Joseph_Lucler Thos, Watts Gabrael Px John Hinch! Bourteur Polidor William Moores John Hanaon Henry Therrien Harry Thurlow Emile Blair Robert Fletcher Honah East Fred Kershaw Albert Stone Walter Hurd Willlam _Pollitt John McSheffery Joseph Jondin Joseph Bebeau Alfred Freddette |E. Jones Joseph Cadorett - |Z. Barie Joseph Draper Avmedies. Lambert| Disa Geo. Eastham Ralph Andrews James Jac Joseph_Benoit Chas. Booth Geo. Gudreau Peter McKelvey Geo. Adams N. D. swla & Bon Timothy McCarty [Mrs, Geo. D. Colt 'Willis A, Briscoe Henry Alfred Dupont rd red Dupon Grimshaw Hu hlm tion. As payments are made| ¢ ‘% D. Walter E. Gilbert [John H. Powelson H Geb: Henry L. Frisbie as. H. Welles dwin L. Burnap [Mrs. H. L.Bennett [Costello anm . F. Cosgrove Co. [Helen M. Willlams. Annie E. Williams bert Willlams Peoi je'sSteamboat 0. Chas.C.McNamara Parker-Davenport Jonathan Trumbull .Bhe.. Lee & Osgood Company, 131-133 Main St., Norwich, Ct. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR THE FOLLOWING Hot Weather Specialties APOLLINARIS WHITE ROCK GINGER ALE VICHY POWDERED CHOCOLATE BUFFALO LITHIA CONGRESS WATER HAWTHORNE WATER FRUIT SYRURS ORANGEADE GAS IN TUBES As the demand for these goods are far greater than the manufactures can supply—we would advise placing your orders at once and in this way assist us in supplying everybody. ~No goods delivered July 5th and 6th. The Lee & Osgood Co. 131-132 Main St., Norwich, Ct Jyldaw A T. OTIS & SON WILL CLOSE Monday, July 5th, at 8 o’clock a, m, iy24 '—. you want to put your busi- bflorl the I‘Iblk. lr. i no m lum better (hlu thros the advertis- fng corumns of The Beiletin. EEENRLLT .rufiqa %fir lnd retail. Jewett City. at wholesale Parties, churehes, ete., supplied. McKinley music, 100 a copy. Willlam Johnstone, Jewett City. Nails, complete_lin of misons’ and bullders supplies R Re Church, Jewett City. IF YOU WANT TO ENJOY | one of ‘s restau- tion ommerc| fey: Jowett Sty THIS SPACE RBSPRVED, WATCH IT! ST 4 HAVE YOU TRIED Teft's loe cream? The-kind that te made from sweet cream. It excels all others. Churches, weddings and parties supplied. Jewett City Candy Kitchen JNWETT OITY HOTEL, New and I'ln-(—-l.u otel 1n every THA ¥. alel. Proprietor. —————— M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furniture aud Crawford Cooking ges. ‘Phones—Store 61-2: house 35 MOOSUF HOUSE. 8. 3. King. Prop. H 8 King, Mgr. Sample Room wommected. Specl attentien paid to Commerctay Moecup. Comm TelL 98-8 CLARK'S CRUISES OF THE "CLEVELAND" (Hamburg-American Line) 18,000 tons, brand new, supertly fitted. Round the Worlfl From New_ York October 16, 1803, % osting only 3656 y 48 from San nearly fonr ot AND Madetra, o T costing UP, including ‘all expen: and ashor FEATURES: Ceylom, Borne p! Japn: Counl Shamoe 35 vislt umteually attraes tive places. 13th Anpual Orlest Orulie, Feb. 5, "10, by North curm-n Lioyd 8. 8. “Grosser % mcluaan. 24 daye FRANK O, CLARK, TIMES nu:m N Y Jun2ws MONEY ISLAND HOUSE. Stony Most attraot of the Thimble Sea. fool malaria or mosquitoes. Boating, bnh- ins. Gshing: 38 par week up. D, Jo20 TTRE Halcyon House, WATCH HILL, R. L, will open June 15th for the season. Special rates f6r June and. July. T. J, O'BRIBN, JR. Jun12SMW OCEAN VIEW HOTEL™ BLOCK ISLAND, R. I. NOW OPEN. Boating,, Bathing, Fishing, Golf, Ten« nis and other amusements. Booklets, CUNDALL & BALIL, Proprietors. SelITNTRS THE UNDER PRICESALE new at The Boston Dry Goods gm\ Danfelson, means big bargatn to the customer on seasonable ‘ou.. Bvery department In the store bears the cut price marka. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main YOR DRY AND FANCY COODS § “Trave with US Save Momey.* ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putnam. Oonn. Have you tried our Special Chocolate Cream Drops at 10c a pound? THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES Danielson Putaam Moosup may3d HABRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome €3« page Guide Book Free Phoenix Block, t1TuThS The Old Norwich Tea Store - 8. T, 1870 — Fine Teas, Coffees, Spices and Home-made ‘él(rlutl at lowest pomsible prices. — 164 MAIN STREET — Jun24ThSTu THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL . Real Estate } and Fire Insurance, is located in Somers' Block, over C. M. Willlams, Room 9, third floor. feb13d Telephone 147. LE WANDO’S French Dyers and Cleansers FINEST WORK in the United States. We use none but the rrench method. All work Guaranteed. More than 900 customers here in Norwich, Danlelsoa, Cenn. | Marshall’s Agency, 164 .Main St, with Nor, Cir. Library, Jun24ThSTu Delay in commencing treatment ubd. & alight irfegularity tha Deen_cured nuickly by Foley M ‘Foley's Kidney Rem up the -vorn out tissues and ens these & Agent for the *