Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1909, Page 8

Postmaster Caruthers Will Cut Them for Fifteen Days. e & Postmaster Caruthiers 'has recelved instructions from the postoffice depart- ment at Washington, C., to rear- the city carriers’ routes during acation season and to curtail - girs Wanted Matters ‘hem as much'as ;Lsslble on accuu?l ; - i ) ¥ un, i3 ¥ the small appropriation for this 'Norwich was Favored. . ks the timo&g S, e yurrose. In order to carry out. the yolicy of ‘he department, the post- naster will curtail h won trip of - Senator Bulkeley made more than the usual effort to attend the Norwich each lia. Freyer, r G ik < 5 L PRy R = . After having been in Norwich for a Gredes VL and YH - ¥hose routc is served by substitutes. | Dimber of days, coming here last week Plunkett, teschef. : Py n of Life’s Needs. S AR e & ng over the eelebration, Con- | celebration and broke ore of the cus- | month: <.M»'7“{2‘M‘ e ~ their dough the POLICE BUSINESS IN JUNE. b Eawly. W Tigigs s on | taeor bix ecig Gor, Hhe TSRO EN ST S D S housewives sign. it with k Wednesday evening summoned by tele- | He considers that the place for him on ! Mrs. Richard Taylor of South Ilz; . |gram to Washingion.» He at oncc | Independence day is at his home, and | gall, Helen Storms, chester and Mrs, Herbert oe! There Were ety e the o | GiArtod for the national capital, leaving | up t. the presentéiime he has But £iat| = Grades 1V. audi V. S shmo sl Sinte, PRV BI0WY bere on the boat train, and he Will now | corsideration into ¢flect. —This yeas | Grace 'S, Benjamin, © C B8, SpoAIIE. the: HIsC of the. wesk writh jore Cutting 3 xE e o ine | of_the session. rom that tim r : ] g % i 3 @ boi iy e degs- Bl Senators Bulkeley and - Brandeges, | Norwich certainly feels homored that | niey, *Bthel Twohig, man's table g | 12 resistance, five sleeping out, three | Who favored Norwich with their pres- | its attractions were siroig enough to | Fred Young. i the ever-pres- ik TR thett. two cach for insanity, injury to |ence during the celebration ‘this week, | break sich an established plan. Nor-| Grades an L= gate, the hungry having comé away from Washington | wich had one of tae greatest gatherings | Branelle. teacher. at particularly busy time, owing to the | of politicians here for the celebration | Leslie _rowler. Frede X tariff matters, were called back to | hat it has held in a long time. show- | *Milton Green, Mzmu b rd Washington by telegram Tuesday l ing that it is considered a tswh where | Harris, **Raymond . Hei 43 and beg- viala- in- poivate property. vagran ging, one each for nen-support, tion of liguor law, embezzlement, decent assault and seduction. There were 21 who were committed e o i ""'“D_'”"nm?' i will be held ag usual, except the Sun- day school, during the month. - b “The End of Seif-Government. D O ey imothy J. Sullivan, | ¢ say the mission of government # it AR L % (R oriE, v na Plante, J; ‘Back,-Jen- évening, as they were much needed in | they ave sure to find a cordial welcome ,l{;'emsb.cfi,n-.rohn AL IW,*;“?“ ‘Walr. alone, not even of law, nor the rule of | Fagars a | regard to that matger before capgress. | and hospitable entertainment Raymond Sharkey, Ovila " Bouchard, of : ;‘:w{ml :y:"‘m:‘ "linm:]l.'. uq’.q‘firhfle':-e A Archie Michaud and Joseph Chausse, | henceforth in civilized'lands is not re. were 16 who had their o nolled: | ' F T ST left Saturday-night for a fishing trip | pression .alone and net authority e nelled with costz. 1 to Celumbia,-from which they return- . ey ed, five given in officer, three sons taken away peals. Common Council Mesting. On Monday evening there was a brief meeting of the court of common council, 3 r t presiding. The only as_adjournment, which was taken until Thursday evening at | 8 o'clock. ACKNOWLERSE IT - Norwich Has to Bow to the Inevitable —8cores of Citizens Prove It After reading the public statement of this representative citizen of Nor- wich given below, vou must this conciusion A remed; cured years ago, which has I kidneys in good health since. can be relied upen to perform the same work in other cases. Read thi: Mrs. Catherine Hogan, 1 Hickory Street, Norwick, Conn., “Por some time I wes severely troubled by kidney complaint. I had pains and aches all through my back and an in- describahle feeling of weakness in a parts:of my body. 1 tried numer remedies, but did not obtain relief. was finally told about Doan’s Kidney Piile, and procuring them from N. D. Sevin & Son’s drug store. began their use according to directions 1 heiped me from the first. and a o tinued use brought about a co cure, [ end Doap's Kicaey Pills' very highly.” (Frgm statement given April 12, 1906.) DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS CURE PERMANENTLY. On August 25, 1908, Mrs. Hogan said: “1 take pleasure in confirming the statement I gave in r idney ' Pills over two year Praccically speaking I have ha turn of any trouble with mv back or kidneys since using this remedy. Many people have called upon me to escertain if my statement ‘was true, and I have always assured them that such was the case.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foater-Milburn Co., Buffalo,.New- York, scle agents for the'United State: Remember.the name — Doan's take no othe T people with symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble could realize their danger they would without loss of time commence taking*Foley's Kidney ‘Rem- edy. This great remedy stops the pain and.the irregularities: strengthens and buil@kyup.these organs, and there is no danger of Bright’s disease or oth- er serious disorder. Po not disregard the early symptoms. Lee & Osgood For sixteen years the name. “Sa- lads” has stood fer the maximum of auality, purity and flavor in blended ‘lon’ Teas, £o that the only thing d to look gut for is‘ the “Sa- bel on every package of ‘tea i by, 4 FAENTINE; Lon’c iry to make angel food unless you id Medal Flour. BELINDA. A Cool Restful Mattress adds'greatly to ones comfort these Summer nights, S, A, HAIR—We furnish best grade in 30, 40 or 50 Ib, weight. “OSTERMOOR” Felt— Special guarante:d Silk Floss, Combinations of Rattan and Cotton at the lowest prices. ADJUSTABLE COUCH BEDS at $7.50, $8.50, $10, $15, CANVAS HAMMOCKS .S, Gilhert & Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET. The 0ld Norwich Tea Store 8. T. 1870 — Fine Teas, Coffees, Spices and Home-made Extracts at lowest possible pri — 164 MAIN STREET — Jun24Th8Tu WHEN,you want to put your busle fore the | i | { L4 HOUSE' TAKES UNFAVORABLE ACTION._ Measure of Uncas Power Company At- tacked by Several Members—Heavy Vote Against. (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, July 7.—The Uncas Power company, whose resolution was sup- posed to have been so fixed up now that only Joan Cuddy would be the sufferer ‘by its passage, and no one was believed to care much about him, received a jolt in the house today when that body refused to pass the bill car- rying amendments to~“its charter and turned down the favorable report of the committee on incorporations by a heavy voete. The main features of the bill give ithe “Uncas Power company the jright of eminent domain in connection with property required for the con- struction or operation of its power plant, which was intended to make it possible for tne company to take this Cuddy land near its dam, and permit t to go into any territory in New i London county not now eccupied by a power company actually doing busi- ness and sell its power. All of the objecting interests, the East Lyme | Power company and Cr jrompany, the Willimantic and other linterests’on the Shetucket river above Scotland—all these had been taken care of and _everything was supposed to have been smoothed out. When the bill came up in the house this afternoon, however, Mayor Dunn of Willimantic made a savage attack on it and on the company, and this was followed up by Judge Tingier of Rockville, a member of the committee, who, while a democrat, is very highly regarded in the house. “There is not a sing faith in_this matter, gier. “The company failed to publish notice of its real intentions in the first place and has been endeavoring to deceivs ince; a tgiple effort at deceit; first, to deceive tfe commit- tee, then to deceive these manufac- turers on the Shetucket watershed above them, then to deceive the gen- eral assernbly. “The cards have been dealt from the bottom of the pack. All this Uncas Power company wants is to take this land and water power and axe-handle factory of this man Cuddy’s without paying him his price for it. They haven’t tried to buy it, even, but have gone into court to tie it up and then won't come in and try the case, but come to the general assembly and try to get matters fixed so they can take it away under semblange of something else. It's a crooked game all the way le bit of good aid Judge Tin- through.” He was_followed by Representative Hall of Willington, who protested against passing a measure in which, as it had been stated, certain interests had been protected, but concerning which nobody knew how many other interests might still be unaware of how they are affected. 1% Hall be- lieved that the whole aff: had been covered up and kept from Wublic view from the beginning and that it was up to the general assembly to nrotect the whole people of the state from any such thing, and not four.or five man- ufacturers who happen to be more wide awake at the moment than oth- ers. Mr. Hall said that there would be no difficulty in this Uncas Power com- pany getting all the Jand for its pole lines and other construction that it ought to have without the right of eminent domain and at reasonab! prices, and described how he had aided its agent in acquiring rights of way in his town and adjoining towns. Mayor Dunn made another attack on the bill hefore Chairman Parker of the committee had a chance to come to its defense, and when he did get an opportunity to talk there wasn't so much left for him to say. His mo- tion that the bill be passed was lost by an overwhelming vote. MILLION DOLLAR BANK. Bridgeport Will g House to Loan $100,- 000 to Single Borrower. Bridgeport is to have a million’ dol- lar bank by the proposed consolida- tion of the First National®bank .of Bridgeport and the Bridgeport Na- tional bank. The formal merging will be voted at meetings of the stockhold- ers and directors July 15. Under the latrs governing national banks it will be possible for the new bank mafllodmlb;im%‘"lglo ): a single boll"» rower, 8 a greal help to local manufacturers. . escent Beach | Looking West in Main St,, from Shannon’s i i | | i Gomer. INTERESTING EXHIBITS y BY W. H.SHIELDS. Shown at Loan Exhibit and Attract Much Attention. The following are interesting arti- cles at the loan exhibit in Converse Art gallery where many are going this week. They are the articles loaned by Attorney W. H. Shields and attract much attention. 5 First Directory of Norwich, publish- ed in 1846 & E. Edwards, book- sellers, in Norwich, and printed by John W. Stedman of Norwich. Second Directory of Norwich, com- piled in,1857 by William H. Boyd of New York and _.published by John W. Stedman of Norwich, Teniers Gallery, a book of etchings compiled and published in the year 1660 at® Antwerp in Holland by the famous Dutch painter, David Teniers | the younger. .The book contains 253 etchings of the paintings of the great masters, Michael Angelo, Raphael, Corregio, Titian, Teniers, Bellino; Gi- orgione and others. Although the book is two centuries and half old the prints are all in excellent condition. Gen. Ulysses 8. Grant, a large cab- inet photograph of General Grant, tak- en by Edward Z. Webster, a photogra- pher at Louisville, Ky, on Sunday, March 6 time General Grant froin his army, headquarters at Nash- ville, Tenn., t6 take the steamboat at | Lotisville to proceed by way of Cin- cinnati to Washington, there to meet President Lincoln and receive from | him his commission as lieutenant gen- eral of the armies of -the United States, an office created by congresk a few days before that time. This pic- ture is said to be the truest likeness to be found of General Grant in the wartime. So far as is known, it has never been copied or published, there are no duplicates of it, and- the nega- tive was accidentally broken and de- stroyed by the photographer. Daniel Webster, a ge cabinet pho- tographic print of Daniel Webster at the home of his childhood, in Frank- lin, N. 'H. Printed List of All the Voters, in the town of Norwich, in April, 1840. Great Flood in Norwich. A photo- graphic picture of the great flood in Norwich - in the - Shetucket river on Saturday, February 14, 1886. The wa- ter was deep and covered all of Frank- lin square, stopping all travel by horse cars and wagons that day. On that Saturday boats were used to carry persons from Shetucket street across the square to a point near Bast Main street. At the corner of .Bath and Franklin streets, the water was four feet deep and on Ferry street the wa- ter was seven feet deep. This flood was a few inches higher than the great freshet of 1876 and the rainfall, too, was greater. In the rear of the Wau- regan hotel the water was estimated to be twelve feet deep. The flood was general throughout New England, and the damage to property was many mil- lion dollars. 2 Broadway Congregational Church of Norwich—Booklet having a brief his- tory eof that church, when it was the Fifth Congregational church, and later when it was the Main Street gongre- gational church;« containing' also a complete list of all members of the church, living and deceased, down to 1852, and published by John G. Cooley of Norwich. Uncas Lodge of Odd Féllows of Norwich—A booklet of the constitution and by-laws of the society, and hav:ng list of all the officers and members in the year 1847, and publighed by John W. Stedman of Norwich in_1847. Titian, the Celebrated Painter—A portrait of Titian painted by Alexanhder H. Emmons, a noted portrait painter, who for many years lived and had his studio in Norwich. This portraft was painted by Mr, Emmons while abroad in Burope from a portrait of Titian executed by Titian himself. * Norwich—A lithograph picture of Norwich. represciiting a view of Nor- in the y om Sunnyside, opposite Tham made from a painting by John D. ¢ noted painter of portrait capes, wha#or many yes sided and prae- ticed: Wil distinction hi; rt . Nor- wiche s Phis Jithograp} published 4 of Nor- tions sent out for the n celebration was copled from this picture. Norwich—A lithograph picture of Norwich presenting a view of Norwich fromi Laurel Hill. This print was drawn and lithographed by H. Knecht and printed by J. BRan of New York. It is supposed to have been published about the year 1834, and is a picture of Norwich at that time. e % Norwich—A map of Norwich in Grade 1.—Miss Bessie ' L. Wilbur, teacher. *Agnes P. Austin, “Florence M. Buckley, **Robért J. Campbell, Paul Cramer, Edward” H. Duro, *Helen M. Garvey, Lincoln T. Harris,, Grace Risley, *Altted’ P. Storms, Mary Til- len, *Cora May Disco. Grade 1.B—Lottie Gebrath, teacher. +Mildred Austin, Walter Allen, Fred- die Duro, Deborah _Garvey, Lottie Heintz, *Joseph Peloquin, *Rosa Rog- ler, William Storms, *Gladys May Wil- liamson, X Falls District. The names of scholars perfect in at- tendance during the spring term at the Falls school are as follows: Grade 1, Miss Lillian C. Stetson, teacher—Jennie Kane, John McBug- ney, Thomas Spivery, Frank Barber, Joseph Padlo, *George Vaudry, Pauline Morency. Room 2, Miss Elizabeth T. Hayes, teacher; neither absent, tardy, nor ex- cused, *Marguerite Ensling, *Mary Mclntyre, Jennie McBurney, Yvonne Broadhurst, *Elizabeth Sullivan, Hat- tie- Spivery, ®Amelia Morency, Kath- ryn Sullivan, Irene Kenfield, Mary Pa- nek, Helen Petrasky, Howard Ryan. Room 3, Miss Lizzie McKeag, teach- er, present cach day of the term, Eva Belton, Clyde Kenfield, Grace Keyes, Helen McBurney, Frank Bachara, An- nie Nicholson, Frank Smith, Herbert Broadhurst, Josephine Danehey, Ga- vin Connor. Room 4, Bertram F. Dodd, princi- pal; present at:every session of the term, Nelson Branche, Arthur Broad- hurst, Ralph Martin, Ethel Kenfield, John Driscoll, Leslie Fletcher, William Ryan, Gertrude Moran. *Perfect for the term. #*Perfect for the year. " TAFTVILLE Rév. D. B. MacLane on Annual Va- cation—Bryan Hanlon Back—Many -~ Visitors in Town. Mi is vi Louise Dion of. Arctic Center ng Philias Dion. Peter Maynard was the guest of Henry Fontaine at Block-Island Tues- day. Samuel Rose of Philadelphia is the guest of Joshua Taylor of North B street. - George and Henry Desjarlais of New Bedford are spending the week at their home. Elisha Staples of New Haven is vis- iting C. W. Grant of the Canterbury turnpike. Timothy Sullivan of Hartford. a for- mer resident, was in town for the cel- ebration. Leroy Atwood and brother of Water- town have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Werking. Miss Elizabeth Calquhoun of New, Bedford is the guest of Mrs. William Brierly of North A street. Miss Margaret Costello and Miss Gertrude O’Connor of Meriden - were visitors .in town this week. Odilon Rousseau and daughter of New Bedford have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Philias Dion of Merchants avenue. Miss Winifred Casey of Westerly is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy McCarthy, of Merchants avenue, 4 The Ponemah mill sgarted up on Wednesday morning after having been shut down two days on account of the celebration. Amede Belair of New Britain was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph’ Belair of Providence street, for the celebration. Miss Flora Fauther réturned ov from a few days’ visit in A Miss Rose Dion of South B street and X 2 ed Morday noon: The party caught a good number of fine fish, eating them at the pond. Lawn Party. A pretty lawn party took place on Monday evening at the home of Miss Elizabeth Bowen on Convent avenue. After a spread of chicken salad, ice cream and cake, the evening was en- joyed with games and songs. which were rendered by Mr. Barry, John Mc- Gibney- and Marion Jaeger. = Among Jthe out” of town ests were Mise Lynch of New Yo New London 2nd £dward Daley. Mi: Anna Bresuan presented Miss Bowen a handsome present. Reader’s Faithfui Friends. Tradition is but a meteor, which, it it-once falls, cannot be rekindled. Memory, once interrapted, js pot to De recajled. But written learning is a fixed luminary, which, aftor the gloud that had hidden it has passed away, is again bright in its proper fsgntiol. So the books are faitbful repositories, ‘which may be awhile neglected or for- ‘gotten, but when opened again, will again imPart instruction.—Dr. Johxy son. 2 Success. - “Fhe men who have achjeved success are*the men. who have worked, read. thought more than was absoiutely nec- essary, who have not been contert with knewlecge sufficient for the pres- ent nead, but who have sought addi- tional knowledge and stored it away fof the emergency reserve. It is the superfluous labor that equips a man for geverything that counts most in life.—The Late Senator Cushman K. Davis. . » 1 Favorite of American Readers. There are a few old American favor- ites not fiction that in any consider- able span of years outsell the new novels. Oné of these is Thoreau's “Walden.” In the last 40 years it has outsold most of the new nature books, and its popularity is increasing year by year. “Walden” indeed keeps alive the interest in several of Thoreau’s less popular books. A Variety of Cats. Cat-aclasm, a wiolent dirsuption; its brother word, cataclism, a big flood | or . stratigraphic cat-astrophe; cat- abaptist, scoffer at the rights and ceremony of baptism; kind of subway or cemetery. subterranean we started, cat-amount or wild cat. At the Service of the Poorest. Science and education do not wait exclusively on the millionaire. They are also at the service of the poor- ! as witness | est. So is education, Elihu Burritt, the blacksmith who learned all languages, and Lincoln, whose masterpieces of prose surpass the orations of the learned. ] Delicately Put. “The first day out was perfectly ' lovely,” said the young lady just back from abroad. “The water was smooth as glass, and it was simply gorgeous. But the second day was rough and—er—decidedly disgor- geous.”—Everybody's Magazine. Single Blessedness Loves Company. Never-marry bachelor girls’ clubs never last long. Every member who gets a chance to marry immediately decides that the others just got up the club because they hadn’t any chance and wanted company.—Kansas City Times. Luckily for the Captain. Captain (spinning a yarn)—I was for eight days a prisomer among the cannibals, Lady—And how was it they didn’t eat you! Captain (calmly) —Well, the truth was the chief's wife had mislaid her cook-book. v How to Clean Gold. One teaspoonful of ammonia in a cupful of water, will clean gold or silver jewelry. A few drops on the under side of a diamond will clean it immediately, making it very brilliant. Courage Begets Courage. Young Wife (as a beggar gobbles down one of her biscuits)—Thank heaven! That fellow makes me be lieve in myself again.”—Meggendorfer Blaetter. 4 | For Human Nature Is Weak. “It is a sin to steal a pin,” says an old nursery rhyme. But don't test a man too far by leaving an umbrella around in plain sight. Sandy Soil Not Essential. William MyGarrigle is home from the Backus hagpital Where he.wiis con- fined 13 week&=with: a-broken low.-His friends were glad #0 “see” him about again. 2 ey Mrs. Daniél Bridge of FalF'River is visiting Mrs. Maria Pomeroy of Nor- wich avenue, who is also iming her. son-in-law, Allan ©lark, of the same city. | Bryan Hanlon retdrned. on Providence street er & visit of a month w bl -.hiaf.ho - aft- brother - T A Duteh newspaper controverts the prevailing notion that a sandy soil is essential to the c’luvntlol of bulbs. Measure Upon Measure. With the day the light, with the road the strength to tread it.—Samuel Johnson. - Miss Cullen of | cat-acomb, a Then comes cat-aplasm, | cat-aract, cat-apult and back to where | as | the best men—but to train communi- ties through all their grades, begin- I ning with individuals and ending there again, to rule themselves.—Walt ’.Whlunnn. [ . | Lived with Broken Back. Having survived for 52 years with | his spine broken but the spinal cord intact, Joseph Alcock, who was well known to summer visitors in his i 'donkey chaise on the Parade at Yar- mouth, England, died recently at the age of 72. The gaff of a wherry came down with a run and broke his back when he was 20. “Blind Tigers” Even in China. For retailing intoxicating liquors without & license at 389 Chapoo road on the 29th instant., F. Ziffenburg was fined ten francs at the French con- sular court yesterday. He was also orderdd to take out a license or close his establishment at once.—Shanghai Times. ) An Inference. “This earth is growing better every day,” said the optimist. “Don’t bother me,” answered Mr. Sirfus Barker. “I am figuring on buying some real es- tate.”. “Then you don’t agree with me?” “I don't know. It ought to be | growing better. It is certainly grow- ing more expensive.” 4 « Joke on the Joker, “Even a policeman can't arrest the flight of time,” said the funny man. “Oh, I don't know,” rejoined the mat- ter-of-fact person. “Only this morn- ing I saw a policeman enter a side door and stop a few minutes.,"—Il- lutrated Bits. Was Her Name Molly? A Virginia girl’s rib was broken by the parting embrace of her sweet- heart. She has the consolation of | knowing that he is not a molly-coddle; but at the same time he is not quite a benevolent bear in the matter of hug- ging.—Philadelphia Pres: Cathedrals of Uganda. There are three cathedrals at Men- | go, Uganda, all on neighboring hills. The Mengo cathedral of St. Paul, i Church of England, has a congrega- . tion of 3,000. The other cathedrals are Roman Catholic, one English, the other German, both large buildings. Uncle Eben on the Tariff. “Dar’s dis much dat I does under- stan’ 'bout de tariff,” said Uncle Eben, “an’ dat is dat it ain’ gwinter do much foh de agriculturalist dat puts de plow to sleep in de fence corner an’ nurses | & rusty hoe.” Etiquette of Letters. When writing a letter it is not con- sidered etiquette to begin the first | sentence with “I.” Should the topic require the personal pronoun the para- graph must be so constructed that the “I” comes in later than the first line. Does Well with Frog Farm, A frog farm fs the new and inter- esting occupation which a California woman has found to be very profifa- | ble from a financial point of view, re- alizing a substantial sum every year. Uncle Ezra /Says: “Chickens come home to roost, sure enough, but their srincerpul reason fur comin’ home is to git somethin’ to eat.” Force of Example. Some men are so governed by ex- | ample that they cam’t even see a full ! moon without wanting to get full, too, —Philadelphia Record. Many Parts of Moon Visible. Dividing the moon's surface into 125 parts, 72 of them are visible from the earth. Woman Rules. “This is the woman's century,” says & suffragette. As every century has been since the appearance of Eve. Forget It. ‘We owe much to our ability to for get. Only for it, education must have made fools of us long ago.—Puck. Amended. A fool and his money are soon pop- ular.—Life. Diamonds Handled by Wholesale. One Amsterdam factory alone cuts 4,000,000 diamonds every year. Mystified aoel Mother (at lunch)—Yes, darling, these little sardines are sometims eaten by the larger fis| Mabel (aged five)—“But, mamma, how do they get the cans open?”—Exchange. Wise Halian Regulations, ‘1" Ttalian women may not engage in any industrial pursuit which oecu- | pies their time at night. Males under Bottled Beers NARRAGANSETT, HALF STOCK, PABST'S MILWAUKEE, PABST'S UE RIBBON, SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE, BASS ALB, DUBLIN STOUT, PALE ALE. Get your order in early. Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn, Telephene 812. Jyld ADAM’S TAVERN %e Ancicat Tavera of where all Iames meet, All roads and lanes lead to ve An< cient Tavern—Love. Lane, Mediterra- nean Lane, Navy Yafd Lane, Cranberry Lane, Hammer Brook Lane, Hog Lane, Post - er Burying Ground Lane, Quarter Lane, Silvia Lane, Dark Lane. At ye ancient hostelry ye oldest and finest American and European produc- tions are dispen: Also finest line of Imported Havana Cigars. I wait upon ye with ye Anniversary epirit. Jeldd 1647, A. A. ADAM. June Brides Those who are about to furnish new homes. We have the utmost confidence that we have the finest display of +House Furnishing in Eastern Connecticut. We can talk interestingly with you about the styles, finishes and qualities of the furniture we carry, but suffice it to say we carry the best that is manufactured and stand back of every plece of furniture we sell by, our owy guarantee. Our priges are right. M. HOURIGAN, Tel. 123-4. 62-66 Main Street, funsd Summer Styles Call and examine our line of Worsteds and Serges for your next Suit. Our prices are the lowest, and workmanship _the quiality best. Give us a trial. The JoIEson Co. Merchant Tailors, 65 Broadway. QUALITY in work should always be considered, espectally when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whele stor,. STETSON & YOUNG. may27d JOSEPH BRADFORD, . Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 252. -~ octiod We Deliver the Goods i “ICE CREAM” anywhere in this eity, fres of charge. Now is the time Lo gét In your order, and here ' is the pluce Lo order it. Al Hav in pints, quarts, gallons. The best In the city. THE BOSTON CANDY KITCHEN, TEL : 8 Frankliu St Jesod