Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1909, Page 7

i LING SILVER SPOON, ALLEN & SON, 83 Main Streetl. v ’ | A Delicious Hot Weather Dessert 4. Reid’s Brick Ice Cream Mixed or olain. Quarts 40c; pints 28c. Keeps hard one hour to carry ‘N, D. Sevin & Son SEND YOUR ORDER CARDWELL NOW before the Rush Jyid The Carriage Man, M. B. RING Call and ses me about anything in the Carrlage line. LOW PRICES. Horse Shoeing a specialty. PORCH COLUMNS COLONIAL COLUMNS PORCH RAIL BALUSTERS and SPINDLES —t—y FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street, Open Saturday evenings til 8 p. m. Jun3odaw 1¥3d Norwich Celebration The finest Souvenir — STER- show- ing seven different subjects. Something every ons ean keep; The Plant-Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths, Betad. 1872, Norwjech, Conn. OPEN HOUSE CLUB. The regular lunch will be omitted on Monday and Tuesday, July 5th and 6th. Sandwiches, Iced Coffee, Tea ‘and Lemonade %ill be on sale both days. Patrons of rest- aurant wishing Noonday Lunch will be served at the Haile club, where from 12 to 2 o’clock on Monday and| Taesday -there will be lunch at fixed price of 40c. Open Hou. club closed from 2 to4 onMonday July 5 Ired WULF The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. ._Sla owing this week MUSLIN and LACE ' CURTAINS Speolal valus and very fine designs. ‘Wall Papers, Carpets, Shades, Furniture, Wood Floors. maysld CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment of Corns a speclalty. Also Hairdressing ~ and Shampooing, Pufts, Switches and Pompadours mads from your own combings. MRS. BURTON, Chapman Block, - - Broadway. Jun7d . Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale (h‘l is I&kl\ow](d'cd to.be the best on .the market, — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. ‘A telephone order will receive prompt tion. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Frlnkhn 8t. New En’pln : Fair, continued ml. Monday; l t moderate nort.hwut to Pr!db(lm.u from the NW York Her- ald: On Monday fair weather and con- tinued moderate temperature will pre- vail, with light non.horly 'hldl\ be- coming variable, and on Tuesday part- Iy overcast weather, with Ilnwly nsing temperature. Observations in Norwlich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric Sunda: chuxtu Saturday and %h:r e H SOME ROOTS OF Complrllanl. Predictions for Saturday: Showers and cooler; winds becoming north. Saturday's weather: As predicted. Prediotions for Sunday: Fair and lower temperatures, With northerly winds. Sunday's weather: As predicted. Sun, ll-o- and Tides. igh 1 nisoss " sota, fiwaser. Risen Rises. Day. ||nmlnlmllvn.|lv-m 5 420 | 734 || 305 9. § 420 | 724 [9148 | 1012 1 ¥ . 4.21 7.24 X % : 4.23 1.23 140 11.37 10 4.23 7.28 2.40 Morn. 11 4.24 7.32 3.45 0.04 Six hours after bigh water 13 1s low uda’w’n’ o 1 Foliowed by ood tide, "GREENEVILLE Many Visitors in Town to Attend An- nivorsary Celebration — Tourists Heard from in Ireland. The mills will be closed the first two | Fitch days of the week. Thomas Wallace of Providece is the guest of relatives in town. William Eawlinson of Waterbury is visiting his mother on Fifth street. Charles Card, his son Louis and wife of Derby are visiting in town over the celebration. William Hoar of Atlanta, Ga., 15 vis- iting his father, Willlam Hoar, of Central avenue. \ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tootill of Ster- ling and family are in town to attend the celebration. Miss Beatrice Metcalf of Hartford fs the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Douglas of Hjckory street. Edward Butterfield of New York is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Meesh of Sixth street Frank Fields of Michigan is visit- ing here for the first time in a number of years, the guest of his eunt on Sixth street. Harold Andrews is at his home on Prospect street for the celebration, from West Lynn, Mase., whore he is employed by the Genersl Slectric Co. Mr. and Mra. Charles O, Murphy are entertaining over the ceiebration Dr, George Moore and Charles Moore of Palmer, Mass., and Miss Maud Gelino of Hariford. Mrs. Alice Babbitt and Miss Flor- ence Babbitt of Paterson are attend- ing the anniversary celebration as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crooks of Fourth street. Local relatives have received word from Mrs. James Hollin and Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Murray that they were visiting in Killarney, Ireland, and were having a splendid visit. The North Main street fire station has been very handsomely decorated for the celebration with bunting and flags under the direction of Captains Mussel and Murray, and its appear- ance is favorably commented upon. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ladd arrived Saturday from South Canterbury to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Douglas. Mr. Ladd was born in Sprague and can casily recall the time _the common name for Norwich was The Landing. John Coughlin of Greeneville, S. C., is the guest over the anniversary cel- ebration of his brothers, Timothy and Willlam Coughlin. Mr. Coughlin was a former resident of the place, but is now a contractor in the south. Mrs. Coughlin is' visiting at her home in Monson, Mass. UNCAS POWER PLANT OBLIGED OT SHUT DOWN. Obliged to Start Up Steam Plant Sun- day Noon Because of Low Water at the Scotland Dam, Sunday noon the electric light plant got up steam and set in motion its en- gines and generators for the supplying of electricity to the city. This became necessary owing to the low water at the Scofland dam, and word .was re- ceived to the effect tha the Uncas Power plant would have to shut down. The heavy load Saturday night, it 1s said, drew the pond down to three feet below the flashboards, and there seem- ed to be no gain Sunday morning and ‘he shutdown was decided upon. The steam plant is running full force and will be able to take care of ihe loag for the filumination as it did Sun- day night. it the pond at Scotland dam rises sufficiently the plant there will be put on thls noon, otherwise the steam plant will run right through. 'There is enough water at the Scotiand dam to provide some electricity but not enough to carry the load. It is thought the shutting down of mills above that point has checked the water. Headquarters for Woodmen. The headquarters of the Modern Woodmen have been established in the Carroll block, in Main street, with a large sign showing the location. - Funeral A__GE_B_ Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St Bulletin Bldg.- Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Ledy Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. ‘Telephone “l-& uesday partly dw‘l' are OUR CITY'S CHARACTER As Found Imbedded in Histery of Nor- wich, by Rev. G. H. Ewing. At the First Congregational church Sunday morning, a church wmch |- as old as the town, Rev. George H. ing, pastor, took as his topic, Som. Roots of Our City's Character, &:d In t = our preached from Isalah 26:1: day shall this song be sung land: We have a strong city: salva- tion will he appoint for walls and bulwarks. He sald: If the story of Norwich has any vi- tal significance whatever, it is to be found in the contribution which our fair city has made toward the realiza- tion of Christ's kingdom on earth. Citles, like human beings, have an el- ement of personality. No two are alike, and each has its own individu-~ ality. Public buildings and palatial residences do not make a city. Char- acter makes a city. I purpose to point out some roots of that character as they lie snugly imbedded in the his: tory of Norwich. 1. First, observe the debt we owe to the first founders of our town. Whe and their 33 companions the town at the mouth of the Connec- ticut and came to the beautiful wild land at the head of the Thames, they impoverished a Saybrook, but by the ltarlln‘ qualities of their character &: ‘manently enriched a Norwich. Ty t pastor of this church was no mere ecciesiastic. He was a man'of God, a lover of souls, a zealous and indefatigable pastor, a devoted mis- slonary to the Indians. The other of the two leading founders was a man of no less weight. Three times a pio- neer hero, once at Dorchester, again at Windsor, and a third time at Say- brook, he was not deterred by his threescore years from casting in his Iot for a fourth time with a new town. For eight years he was deputy gov- ernor and for two years acting gov- ernor of Connecticut. For years men of such caliber were moulding the town that 250 years ago nestled In this lovely valley. Truly our greater debts are payable not to mountains or rivers but to men and moral principles. From them we have acquired not only a fair name in which to glory, but a solid character to sustain through years as yet unborn. . The character of Norwich is firmly rooted in religion. In those early years church and state were one. The leading men In the political society were the leading men in the ecclesiastical soclety. Practically all the founders were also church mem- bers. The whole settlement was em- phatically a Christian brotherhood. For sixty years so closely were town and church knit together that the affairs of both were recorded in one book. The universal textbook for school chil- dren was the New England Primer, ‘which contained the Westminster cat- echism. Whatever we may have to say for or sgainst the wisdom of our tathers in their strict observance of the Lord’s day we cannot deny that they were men of conscience. Their religion. was no veneer. It was the most important part of their lives. With the march of the centuries fash- ions have changed. The Puritan Sab- bath has retired to the background. Church going is not the universal cus- tom it once was. The outward forms of religlon do not bulk s0 large- as in the olden days when social rela- tions were simpler. Yet who shall say 1that the great spiritual realities which underlie religious forms are growing dimmer or losing their force? 3. The ‘character of this fair city lies rooted in her loyalty to state and nation. As a pioneer town of a pio- neer colony, and as a growing and busy city under the stars and stripes we have never forgotten that we are part of a greater whole. When the bur- dens of settlement were most severe the duty of town to state never fell into abeyance. The committee of safety appointed by the governor in 1775, consisted of ~nine persons, of whom three were Huntingtons from Norwich: When the war was waging with_all its dreadful carnage, George Washington could find no man in all the country better fitted for the of- fice of brigadier general than our own Jedediah Huntington. The two great wars in which our country has been engaged were schools of patriotism at once for those on the firing line and for those who at home prepared the sinews of war. This spirit has been wrought into the warp and woof of our lite. "It has become a part of our | character. If by some high aet of imaginat we could uncentury ourselves and | down upon our present-day Norw from the vantage point of distant ye:rs I am confident we should ses more clearly than now we can how marvel ausl{ the hand of God is moulding the affairs of our city to His own eternal honor. FIRST METHODIST SERMON PREACHED IN 1790 At Bean Hill Church, Whers Rev. Je- rome Greer Is Now Pastor. At the Bean Hill Methodist Episco- Ell church on Sunday morning, Rev. erome Greer took for his text, Right- eousness exalteth a nation, but sin is & reproach to any people. He sald The text is seif-evident. Men who ought to be seeking righteousness are seeking their own way. Because pun- ishment is long deferred men think it will not come. The children of rael sinned and were punished. Rome't decline and fall had its causes in sin and the corrupting influences tI lamnd the vitality of the nation’ Ol-lr cauntry is yet new; it takes time for influénces to work out. If evil continues it leads to destruction. But there are fo righteousness. Love of country, love of home, love of God, go together to make 4 true pat- riot. The rigat heart of the individual o l.fluct‘.’ soclety as a whole. ‘e need to put the reproach of the saloon out of the land. Reformation has begun in the observance of Fourth. Our city will have 150 extra policemen to prevent explosives this year, but the saloons which will do mrlc m damage are not to be Afl good centers Mlfi a c.!mreh about her altars and issuss from . Wadnnothuwmvsl\ual Methodism to this community and city. In 17900 the first ser- cause of this 3 ‘ METHODISM’S CONTRIBUTION TO HIGHER LIFE OF NORWICH. Sermon at Trinity M“h‘ Chureh by Rev. Dr, M. 8. Kaufman. als it gathered multitudes of converts many of whom found their way into sister denominations to be among their best workers and brightest Je!ull. both in pulpit and pew. To my thought this is one of the higheet honors ever won by our beloved church, that it has been able, ,under divine inspiration, to do 8o much toward helpl to build up other religious communions. This has been its record in every city of New England. In so far as I can ascertain here in Norwich it has never been fa- vored with any considerable number of wealthy people. B\It it has been greatly honored -in having been en- the intellectual and ethical and spirit- ual forces. Its chief contributwns to the good name and worthy character of Norwich have been to its higher ute. He traced the origin and in bgief the history of the Methodist church at Norwich Town—mother of all the oth- ers—the first church at the landing, which was finally carried off down the river in a terrific storm—the Sachem street, East Main, Greeneville, Central and Trinity. For many years there were five Meth- ofiist churches here—manned by faith- ful, godly, useful ministers, who preached with , power the glorious doc- trines. Revivals were frequent Our pulpits have always stood for evan- gelical truth and experience—for piety, deep, genuine, practical. Theg have thundered against error, against low and degrading practices and all forms of demoralizing amusement, against human slavery and the shameful rav- ages of intemperance. Their. unswerv- ing fealty to high Biblical standards alded in toning up tho moral and spis- itual ideals of the town. Through their Sunday schools and young people’s or- ganizations, their “love feasts, class meetings and prayer meetings and family worshi) g.flley mightily impress- ed for noble character the children and youth of their homes. From all that has 'been thus for pointed out it is evi- dent that Methodism has made large and valuable contributions to the high- er life of this town. Let tis remember that the greater the blessings bestow- n us by our Methodist ancestors, the heavier is' responsibility resting upon us to hand down to our succes- sors not only unimpaired but enhanced in value our splendid heritage. The patriotic praise service in the evening was largely attended and en- thusiastically enjoyed. Kipling’s “Re- | Gessional,” “Speed the Republic” and “Our Great Western Land” were finely rendered by the quartette. Rally Houna the Flag was sung as a solo by Mr Brown, the congregation uniting in the Prof. George rendered the Star Spangled Banner on the cornet as an offertory and accompenied other patriotic songs. The vested choir did themselves much credit, singing the Red, White and Blue and the Battle Hymn of the Republic. The pastor spoke on.the Beauty of Our Flag and the Greatuess of Our Republic. All joined in America for the closing hymn and went away thoroughly pleased with the occasion. The church is most hendsomely decorated in W. W, Ives’ most artistic style, there being shields and flags beautifully used and in a manner which does great credit to the decorator. THE FUTURE IS BRIBHT WITH PROMISE. Sermon at the First Baptist Church by Rev. W. T. Thl)fr. Sunday morning at the First Baptist church there was a large congregation with not a small number of visitors, relativbs.and friends of the re:ulu at tendints. The pastor, T Thiayer, preached &' sotmon consonant with the thought of the celebration. His text was from I Samuel 7: 1- “Hitherto hath the Lord helped us. Confronted with today’s problems man would fail in their solution without the tutelage of the past. What God has done God can do. Leaning vh the staff of memory we walk over the high- ways of the vesterdays and listen as experience tells us how the Lord hath helped us. Recoznition of past favors engenders confidence for future guid- ance. What ihis ichurch has contrib- uted toward tiie rellgious lifs of the city cannot be tald. Knowledge can- uot lead the way and imagination soon putrt son. " This is of little import ! with the service to be ren- 4 cn the morrows. The record of past is with God. The promise of tomorrow Is ours. Our fathers sowed and dia their work well. It is for us to put in the sickle and meanwhile sow for another's reaping. The future is velled in mystery, but the succor of God In the years gone by bespeaks a large mission in those to come. If it be true that tbe gates of hell endeavar to prevail in proportion gs the cause i of God, then this church is commis- sioned of God, for many have been the enemies who have sought to undermine it. Still it has a pecullar mission. The West Side has its own problems and this church must hlep in their solving. confidently ask all of our own f: and indeed all of ever nan desire the perpetuity of | Ci: prineiples, the majntenance of a ¢ tian community. The futv with promise, for God co his work. On creation’s evening He said: “It is/good.” Giving'the law to Isr: he said: “Thou shalt not add thereto. On Calvary he exclaimed: “It is fin- ished.” Our work Is never finished. We strive to complete a circle and night finds us with only a segment. Not be- ing able to detect the curvature in the circle, discouragement follows, for life seems flat and monotono: art, inventlon, these are infancy, and Christianity 1s young. To- morrow a larger horizon will be ours and & truer vision, for God is clearing is i the | the spiritual atmosphere. Trust him, for hitherto he hath helped us, and as the past has given us a rich heritage. labor and love that others entering into our laber may find the heritage richer and more as Christ desires: Because a history of the gl.mrch is being Wlflthn and wrfll’loml n ent form, much ot l!t-ns humrymm over in ‘the sermon, trusted with those finer forces of life— [ fruit To the support of the cause we mav | gned North Groton, Norwich and during (?t! rlfl oflun- only m-e:.u nmuy He nhd church in 110. nmuun' Cleven ah Tho Rev. John Tyler, also recelving holy orders from the lord bishop of London, was settled as rector in 1769 and retained the office for 54 years. In 1758 Christ church was named and in 1789 the parish removed to Main street while the church was con- secrated in 1791 by Bishop Deabury. The old church was removed to Salem in 1830, the second church having been conseerated in 1839. The copnerstone of the present church in 1846 and consecrated by Bishop Brownell in 1849. On July 11, 1882, the conse- cration of St Andrew's church in Greeneville took E—; That the ministrations of suocseding pastors of thi have not been 18 vmnuiea by the fact that four bishops of our church and eight- een ministers of the gospel received their early education ~within these yalla., Of this guodly number, all but two have gone to their 8t. Patrick’s Church. Varying the customary low mass which Is the rule In St. Patrick's parish during Julv_and August, the rector, Rev. Hugh Treanor, had a hi celebrated on Sunday becaus large number of anniversary visitors. The music arranged by Choir Director F. L. Farrell was well interpreted hy the regular choir, Miss Greeley and Roderick F. Sullivan singing an “Ave Maria” at the offertory with tuneful blending of voices. It was the fifth Sunday after Pente- cost and the day’s eplstle, I Peter ill. 8-15, suggested the theme of Brother- hood, Unity, upon which Father Trea- nor spoke. Incidentally he directeq attention to the part which Catholics had had in the moral and material growth of the town. The mass was celebrated by the Rev. Joseph McCarthy, who gave the bene- diction of the blessed sacrament at its close. NORWICH TOWN Miss Jennie O'Mahoney of Bridgeport is at her home on the Scotland road. Miss Lathrop of Derby is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Wallace S. Allls, of Eim avenue. Harry Lewis of Gardner, Mass. is spending a few days with Frank Durr of Mediterranean’ lane. Miss Edith Bushnell has finished her course in the Hartford Business college anld?is at her home on the Scotland ro! Bverara Whittemore of Hudson, Mass., is the anniversary guest of Mr. and lzl.rs. James Moffatt of Bast Town streef John and Joseph Schwenk came from New York on Saturday to spend the Fourth at their home on New London turnpike. From the summit of Sentry Hill a large new flag is floating in houur ot the anniversary. Flags are displayed all over town. Clark Huntington of New York came Saturday to spend the holiday with his mother, M Miriam Huntington, of East Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Sterry of Lee avenue are entertaining Miss Lottie Destin of Colchester and Misses Helen and Theo Allen of Willimantic. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alble Hals of Lathrop avenue for the anniversary are Arthur D, Hale of Elington and Miss Cecile Hale of Jew Haven, Mr: and Mrs. Fred R. Heath and chil- dren of Mystic are spending a few days with Mr. Heath's mother, Mrs. Susan A. Heath, of Elm avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Saxton of New York and Walter Standish of East Orange, N. J., are with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Saxton of Wightman avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keables of New York city and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Frazier and son Kenneth of Providence gave come home to attend the celebra- lon. ‘Through a typographical error the name of George Stead Instead of George Smith was given as one of those appointed policemen during the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. G. Avery Ray and their @aughter of Springfield, Mass., former residents of Norwich Town, are spend- ing the anniversary days with Mr. Ray's aunt, Mrs. J. M. R of Elm avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Saunders and Mr. and Mrs. Williom Stoddard and son of New London are anniversary guests of Mr. Stanton Brown avor soclety of the nal church voted to give $3 toward Mrs. Harriet Hyde Zumbro's work in India. Esther and Allen Heath have joined the Junior and_the Misses Hattle Boyd ond Mabel Terp have gradusted tnte he Senior Y. P. 8. Eucharistic Festal Service. At Trinity Episcopal church on Sun- day morning a full eucharistic festal service by Custance was finely given The cholr, and Kipling's Recassional sung with maghificent effect by Miss Mabel S. Clark. DELIGHTFUL ORGAN RECITAL. Given at First Congregational Church by H, L. Yerrington, Assisted by G. Avery Ray. At § o'clock on Sunday afternoon the First Congregational church was filled to its utmost capacity for the organ recital given by Organist H. L. Yer- rington, assisted by G. Avery Ray of Sprin Mass., at_one. time tenor of the First church choir. The open- ing ng-fiw St. Anne’. l\uuq. by Melody, .uumuo. th..uu- | ana Sunday ‘Were Defeat. ed—Visitors in Town hrm St. Jean ly atterndon St Baptiste sy R S R ers. " Prosiaont - Isidors. Bovcher the spealk- O'Kul- and Massi- ocotte, Francis Bein xq Iu first presi- dent; Isldore 13 Doasion. st LA Mo T The banquet was then served and followed by danoing for & short Officers of Maennerchor. The Maennerchor at a meeting the In place of the late Prof. John S. Krauss, Prof. John Keller of New Ha- ven was elected musical director. Lafayette Club Wins. The game Saturday ‘with over for tie Lafayetts club, exd ‘the game ended with the score 16 to § in favor of the home team. Personal Notes. Arthur Roy of Wauregan is visiting his uncle, Fred Roy of North A street. Joseph Allard of Woonsocket is the gutst of local relatives for a few days. John Bauer and s sister, Miss An- nie Bauer, of New Bedford, are visit- i.n‘ Hen: Q' Heller. yie !-l me !o ‘Webster for a !q‘w’ days' visit Mrs. Archibald Mr. end Mrs, John Benman of Bagle- ville, Conn., are the guests of local relatives over the celebration. Frank Murphy and John Brown of rd are the guests of local rela- over the first of the week. Ovilard Gadbols of Providence is the guest of his uncle, J. B. Boucher, of Norwich avenue, over the celebration. —— [ Richard Dunwe of Meriden and Ar. and Mrs. John eHibel of Greene- ville entertained a party of friends and relatives at the hall of the Shooting club Saturday evening. Bryan month has been_ enjo: as the guest of his b Mass., I8 expected 6. of the week The regular meeting of the S Heart T. A B. gras held Sunday. but little business was transacted. In the the president and vice presi- D. C. Murphy presid- ‘c'h"dr.n Ccry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Rush . Kimball, M. D. PRYSICIAN axd SURGEON 35 Broadway Afternoon Office Hours, 2 to 4. During July and August Evening Afternoon hours will be by appointment. jysa discontinued except Seats on the Reviewing Stand at Chelsea Parade will be for sale at the stand at 1230 p. m. today. PERKINS—In Waterford, M. Perkins, in his 88th year. b o ici| It will remind you of your 4,.;1:::; This Store will be ¢ osed Today. Open Agailn, Tues- . day, July 6th. Town, at mv 2, James Tove T DAvignon, "aged” 44 years. CHURCH & ALLEN | Wetcome to the Celebration 15 ld-'bod- of the 250th Anniversary the Founding of the Funeral Directors[roy vy oo n, and the 125th Anai- Embalmars versary of the Incorporas Lady Asststast. tion of the cify. Telephone call 328-8, Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Sulylsdaw MENS’— KING QUALITY SHOES AND OXFORDS, $4.00, Norwich will have as its guests during Celebration wesk many thousands of people, oltizens of every State in the Unien, All visitors will be given the Tres~ K dom of the Store and accorded every courtesy. Sold only by— FRANK A. BiLL, Telephone. 104 Main Strest. IT 1S FRAGRANT AND.LASTING The Rose of New England Perfume Take home a bottle as a Souvenir Make this Store your headquas ters while in the city and arrangs to meet your friends here. On the third floor will be found & women's parior or rest reom, with comfortable chairs and lounges, and adjoining is a tollet room. Vieitors to the oity will find It @ * ake wel- come to the conveniences of the great convenience. All waiting room. You'll find the Store with its cen= tral position, situated as it is mid- way between the two railway sta- tions and with the street railway ing. its doors, an ideal starting view the P point from which sights of the eity. The Porteous & Miichell Co. "~ NOTICE By permission of THE BURBAU OB NAVIGATION, Washington, D. G/ ea® Navy Yard Steam Launch is assigned to patrol the necessary boundaries of & Shee aoo fost. -u.—-uulu from to pleasant trip to Norwich’s 250th Celebration For Sale Only at Lee & Osgood’s Drug and Proscription Store, 131133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. Y-.:-*-...r...*-::.-..x om sald llnnah mus e NOTICE! Automobiles cared for Monday and Tuesday. Best place in the city, back of Hendrick’s Grand Stand on Broadway. L Mailed to any address One-half ounce bottles - 25¢ Ounce bottles = 50c " ybdaw Vacation Shoes in canvas, with rubber, elk or leather soles. Men's Russia Calt Oxfords, with a heavy rubbér sole for yachting or golf. Ten- nis Shoes, Barefoot Sandals, Bathing Shoes and Ankle Pumps for Misses and Children. AHERN BROS,, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY | ‘]| "Phone 718, A jese There Is Time Enough Now To get anything you may need the Furniture Line for your guests fore the Celebration. We are making very low prices practically everything iIn our store. You ought to take advantage of the many bargains we are offering at thia time. Space does not permit us te quote prices. Our goeds will sell thema selves on sight. We will give away FREI FANS. Call and get one. : Schwartz Brn;._.-' ““Home Furnishers,” 911 'IllrSl., 'l* ton Tel. GED. W, KIES CO. MISS M. C. ADLES, ns.smwm St DON'T IMW OLDI > 3 SRl sy