Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1909, Page 7

] FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. Handy to Take Home A BRICK OF REID’S NEW YORK Iee Cream Keeps hard one hour. Mixed or plain. | Quarts 40c Pints 25¢ N. D. Sevin & Son Bronze Powders Aluminum Powders Bronzing Liquids Gold and Silver Enamels Camel Hair Brushes for applying same. FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open dll 6 p. m. during August and Beptember. Jysdew The Carriage Man, M. B. RING Call and see me about anything in the Carriage line. LOW PRICES. Horse Bhoeing a specialty. y2a Norwich Celebration The finest Souvenir —STER~ LING SILVER BPOON, show- ing seven different subjects. Something every one can keep. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths, Estad, 1872. Norwich, Conn. This is the season for drink- ing Tea, either hot or cold. We have a nice line of Teas at your service. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. y0a JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. OPEN HOUSE CLOB, HOT LUNCH 85 Cents — 12 #ill 2 o’clock Menn for Friday, July 9 POTAGE AU TOMATE POTATOES BALAD BTRAWBERRY JBLLY AND CREAM COFFEE TEA WULF The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. Showing this week MUSLIN and LACE 'CURTAINS Special 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 Pomgadours made from your own combings. aFi? MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Block, = =« Broadway. jun7a { Delivered fo Any Part of Norwich “the Kle tHat 18 acknowledged to be the “Pest on the market —. HANLEY'S _ {, PEERLESS. A telephono order will relalve prompt attention, D. J. McCORMICK.' 30 Franklin 8t ————es Norwich, Friday, July 9, 1909. ey b‘t.: :‘:n to Foceive it by t time will confer a favor &n- porting the fact to The Bulletin P ‘THE WEATHER, Forecast for Today. For New On Thursday evening there was & regular drill and meeting of the Third pre umidity and light variable wings, and on Saturday partly cloudy and over- cast weather, with slowly rising tem- ures. perat Observations in- Norwich. The loll::hl[. records, reported from P! Sevin' rmacy, show the changes nmp'ai‘r;tun the Dbarometric day: Ther. Bar. . 62 29.90 83 2078 73 20.88 was given 'y and they will be at the armory 'uesday evening, at which time it is expected that both companies will roli blankets. The advance details of the company from Danielson with their baggage will come here in time to go with the local detall on the lighter. The companiés will go to Fort Man: field by the steamer Block Island, leav- ing here on the boat's time Thursasy, morning. They will incjude the two p. m. ‘Highest 87, Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair: moderate e etnpacatude; Neht. variabis winds. Thursday’s weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon =nd Tides. 1| risee: {"sots. fiofacke ' sen: Il a m | pl'm || p.m |l p m MORE ABOUT THE NORWICH CELEBRATION. 5 s 12k What Some of the State Papers Think About It. Throughout the state attentlon has been attracted this week by the Nor- wich celebration and brought forth-ed!- tonial comment as follows: Fine Anniversary Edition. The 250th anniversary edition of the Norwich Bulletin is one of the best of the many special editions of Connecti- cut papers received in this office from time to time. Column after column of its twenty-four pages is replete with information and {llustrations appropri- ate to the ti)'cudon it commemorates. ts purpose is apparent at a glance, and pleasingly lacking in catch penny schemes of the majority of “special” editions.—Stamford Bulletin. Norwich’s Successful Celebration. The celebration at Norwich is a con- splcuous example of the benefit derived by a community {n the way of adver- tising itself through the medium of a celet jon. Norwich appears in con- spicuous headlines in nearly ever: pires i rermmewurmmu.dul.ln employed in Willlmantic as an elec- trician. His bride is a young lady many charming qualitles and friends of both wish them happiness. Shetucket Mills on Full Time. Day. e Shnnn P 5 8 7 H 9 0 1 Six hours after high water it is #ow tide, which s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE F. L. Yeomans Marries Miss Edith Lewis of Bouth Windham—Visitors of the Week—S8hetucket Mill Starts on Full Time Monday. Fred L. Yeomans, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank W. Yeomans of Central avenue, and Miss Edith L. Lewis, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis of Babcock Hill, were quietly married Thursday, July 1, at the home of Rev. Harry Grimes in Windham. Relatives from Greeneville were ent, a reception taking place at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Palm- er will make their home in South ‘Windham for the present. Mr. Palmer is well known In Greeneville, pa- yes- erday’s New York papers featured the ot | celebration over there with big head- the | lines, and in some cases with pictures and conspicuous position on first pages. Of course _the president was thers A notice was posted at the Shetuck- | Cizens shan g0 Mo thecs, ol oy et Cotton mill Thursday morning, one can measure the extent of free signed by the new superintendent, Wil- | on that the city will gain lism G. Henderson, who took chargs | thareby, TFhis view of thy oslebrafion. this week, that the mill would open on | g objects and its consequences, full time ‘next Monday. The mill has | merely ona sige of the question, is been running on. short time and the . mportant o notice Is pleasing to the smployes of | sen® Gy iEnty ! e o ery ecity importance recognizes it the plant and Indirectly to many oth- nsiderin; resul ers, as It Indicates that under Mr. Hen- | Loriiog. [P Sppa N e derson, who was formerly In charge of | "Tho thought of Norwioh entertain- the mill, the business of the mill will prosper. ing some 50,000 persons all at one time Personal Mention. James Kilcollum of Newark, N. J., orwich Ut White Satrene Ousine Joseph Kilrow | o Ny Colendid manner in which her was carried out. weelk. To do. thh ch Miss Katherine Harding of Ham- |Out this ‘o do things on sus recen! " | & large scale requires no small amount g el 't guest of Miss Lil- | C " recutive abllity, and ¢he admira- ble way in which every detall was car. George Enright of New Jersey is|rIied out is very mucl o of visiting his aunt, Mrs. Thomas Kniight | Norwich and also to the good jude- of Eleventh street. ment and business ability of her citi- Willlam L. Woodward and family legt | A FHundreds of people from this sec- tfon of Windham county were present By pgY for hia new location et Bhel- | o 77 I whom we have seen are loud in & their praise of the beautiful o}:&.;b“n Mrs. Starr and daughter Rehba of | New Englang and of e New London were the guesta of Mra I e . F. W. Yeomans Thursday. adarees et 12 e & warm S i11i ute to Norwich an y elo- ory. Fourteenth street Thursday. Favs o et s 0 51 Joseph R. Hoar, Mrs. Whitman, and | phasize facts in ory Andrew Whitman of Newark have re- | have helped to give charaoter and sta~ turned after a several days' visit with | Dility to & town, is well for any com- William Hoar. munity, and hence such an anniversa- s LY e R . Timothy Qut served cannof o have en uplifting K:g::mm, A ) and danchter | 2nd ennobiing_ influence upon al the daughter Grace, are visiting Mrs. Ed- | Participants.—Moosup Journ ward McNerney of North Mal, A e R NORWICH GETTING BACK TO NORMAL CONDITION Decorators Have Removed Practically All the Bunting and Flags, while the Loan Exhibit Has Closed. Norwich is again assuming its nor- mal condition after the celebration, g although there are yet many visitors Mrs. Willlam McNaught and daugh- | here. The decorators have made quick ter Helena of Holyoke, Mass., and Mrs. | work of removing the bunting and flags Adelaide C. Hurley of Providence are | and there are but few which have been spending the holidays with the Misses | left up. The large electric sign on the Hoar of Central avenue. ‘Wauregan: house will be a pe; T thing, while the sign at the Adelphi club Kas also been left. The Joan exhibit closed on Thursday and today and Sdturday will see the owners of the articles taking them < that over 3,000 ‘The Norwich Celebration. certalnly did herself proud Theodore Rief of Porchester, N. Y., is spending a vacation at the home of his sisters on Boswell avenue. The Rev. Charles L. Snow of West Medway, Mass., and his cousin, Miss Edith Snyder ‘of Nova Scotla have been guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Greene. Jeremiah Downing of Fishers island, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Pyle and family, was at his home at :IEE North Main street for the celebra- lon. Mrs. John Hess, with her son, Har- old, of Staten Island, N. Y., and Mrs. James H. McGough, with her son, Thomas of Johnsonburg, Pa., are mak. looking over the big c Among the visitors State Librarian Goda torieal society librarian both saw many ing an extended stay with their par- | articles that they looked at with « ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Downes of | etous eyes, wishing to add them to Fifth street. | collections in which they wer < | terested. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Healy and two| Among the articles recelved too | children, Helen and Myrtie, of Allen- | for cataloguing was the loan from i ton, R. I, and Mrs. Ladd of Williman- | Baker of Saybrook of the document | tic are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mulkin of 378 Central avenue; they ltltt-l;nled the 250th anniversary of Nor- wich. Mrs. Willlam P. Greene has been showing the original grant of land in the Saybrook colony to Rev. Jam Fitch, “Januarye 21st, An. Dom. 1655 Mr. Baker now lives on the land in- dicated in this original grant. entertaining this week her sisters, Mrs. | rade asd the stand on Srosseey ba: Allen Jewett of Clark's Corners, Mrs. | posite Crescent street, wers both par Alice Murdock and son Arnold of Ar- | tially taken down on Tlhursday. lington, Mass., Mrs. Byron Dexter and | * There was a big demand for the in- family of Baltic, and Mrs. Susan | vitations which were issued and for a Deanp and Miss Alice Deans of Nor- | week before the celebration It was dif- wich. flcult to get one. Those placed on sale were quickly sold and as only gbout one per cent. of those sent out weFe re- turned there were but few to dispose Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cafpenter of Prospect street have been entertaining A_m Direstor and Embalmsr a "’Ll"' ::g;; p;;t: ‘fl't::?tMAn:h:rfiw of at all, as many of these were mailed wee r. and Mrs. came tn late Henry L. Redteld, Florence Tedfeld, T SN WA e 18 loward Redfiel an edfiel of Brookiyn, N. Y., Mrs. R: N. Smith, | VAST S8ERVICE IN Miss Gerirude Smith of Boston, Miss UNIVERSALIST CHURCH. Macton Panl ot Jewses Oy Mr mad| o o rs. W. J. Hawkey of ipe May, N. J., | Speclal rvice Sunday Morning, In and Mr, and Mrs, George Coulter of Seitgaiors Which Several Will Participate. At the Universalist church Sunday, Tuly 11, the last servics 15 the presest church edifice will be held at 10.30 a. m. Mean Stones? FE. A. Tracy will speak of the Soclety, C. B. Woodwor Wil speal of the cnurch.dn;l' Fred- erick 8. Young will speak un- School, o ere will be baptism and reception of members into the church and cele- bration o Holy Communion. At 12 o'clock in Sunday school Rev. Jose; F. Cobb will deliver an hi 70 Franklin 8t., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 643-2, Prompt service day or might. Lady Assistant. ' Residence 116, Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 643-8. Mystie.—In the house Wednesday a wxmznntnmm-aomx n-;" th | ney, which was printed and istorical ad- dress on “The Sunday School and Kin- | Trask dred Organizations: Leave Next Thursday for Fort Mansfield for Ten Days ment Tour of Duty—Will Go by Steamer Elock Island. dge. The shoot opens.Saturday morning . The state'team wgl‘ l::'lflm twelve, alf h three substitu hose da' well as officers.of the team. All the in range finding appa- ratus- for the local armory, has been Tt s apparatus. indiudes. range 3 apparatus - in Bnding and defieetion boards, wind in- dieator. and -ple Dboards. - The .ap- p:uu. wm.’b'fi “for/ the use of both [ % Which, combined companies, A EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT . ‘OF CHIEF STANTON Shows There Wers 132 Aldrms During the Past Year, with Totai Insurance Paid $216,39242, ‘Including - Shannon Building Fire, : The' eighth ‘anhual -report. of Chief Stanton, which was submitted to the court of common cpuncil” on Thursday evening, shows that there. were 132 alarms of fire during the past year, there being "24_bell, alarms, 78 _tele- phone alarms, §4 still alarms-and one general alarm, whilé a year ago there were 145 alarms. Three this year were for fire outside the city, at Taftville, Baltic, and’ balow- Thamesville. The Shannon buflding fire ‘was _the largest since the burning of the Hop- kins & Allen plant, February 4, 1900, when an insurance of - $160,000 was paid. On the Shannon building and adjacent party there was damage of $293,312.13, as given by partiés inter- ested, while the insurance loss pald was $201417.86, The fire has demon- strated the need of engines, and an- other shoald be purchased at once and stationed on the West Side. There are 20 permanent men, 36 call men and 30 members of volunteer com- panies who respond, making a total working force of 8. The appaartus was increased by the rebuilding of a hose wagon and the addition of & 25- gallon tank. There are 14 horses in the department. ~ Hydrants have received more attention than usual from the water department, small ones being changed for large ones, and several cisterns have been made ready for use. There are 55 boxes, one new one, No. 48, having been added during the year. 'There are 36 miles of wire in the department, and more boxes are needed. The inventory of the department shows the property to be valued at $136,900. There were 92;building permits the past year, which exceeds that of the year previous by 34. There were 37 chimney fires. There wero 24,000 feet of 3 1-2-inch hose lald, 3,700 feet of chemical hose laid, 1.473 feet of ladders raised and 1034 ‘gallons of chemical used. In responding to alarms 226 miles were traveled and the depart- ment was In service 260 hours, There were 112 three-gallon tanks of chemi- cal used and 28 of the 26-gallon tanks used. The fire losses by months have been as follows: Amount of Fire Loss Each Month, 1908 Bldgs. Contents. Total. $128.00 $583.00 190.00 520.00 3317.98 478530 .11 1,810.00 - 6,088.11 November 147.50 —— 14750 Dl-qv.-&mber 1,500.00 1,700.00 3,200.00 January . 470.00 55175 102175 February 135,500.68 7,811.50 293,312.13 March 300.00 '325.00 625.00 April 170.00 843.00 513.00 May 85.00 85.00 June 800.00 2.500.00 $,300.00 The Insurance on buildings where fires occurred amounted to $263,318. 40, with the contents insured for $299,719, making a total of $563,028.40. The to- tal insurance loss was $216,392,42. The fire loss was $313,180.79. The loss over insurance was $97,130.77. The value of property at risk wes $736,152.77, Insurance pald for the past elght years has been as follows: 1002, $14, 444.02; 1908, $22,089.91; 1904, $23989.74; 1905, '$22,548.20; 1906, $12,903.55; 1907, $9.910.52;" 1008, $99,895,49; 1909, 3216, Five members of the compentes have drawn $108 from the State Firemen’s assoclation for Injurles and sickness during the year. Recommendations. Chiet Stanton recommends that Bn- glne Co. No. 2 be changed to a part paid company, with a combination chemical wagon, with horses, three permenent men and six call men. He recommends that the purchase of an automobile chemical machine be con- idered. . Anther steam fire erigine s needed on the East Side and six fire alarm boxes should be purchased and install- ed in unprotected sections. All four and six inch water mains which pro- tect industries and business blocks Ferd be changed a8 fast as possible r-placed by larger pipes. WERE HERE IN "59. Several More who Recalled the Bicen- tennial and Would Liked to Have Been Here. Oswald P. Backus of Rome, N. Y., writes that he was here at the bi- centennial celebration ‘In' 1859; being within & month of four years old. His father was o anxlous for him to at- tend fitty years'later that Be question- ed him dally for several years in re- gard to his-recollections ‘of what he had seen and as a consequence man: of the scenes and occurrences. of th occasion are vi recalled. He not hear of the ccleprition unt'.| Friday, and it wos wetic him to a x I Uving in_ Rome, four win tended the ‘3¢ 2 Huntington and Backus over %0 years of age, B. W. and H. A. Matheson of the Masonic home at Wallingford send greetings through The Bulletin, stat- ing that they were here at the cele. bration in 1859. Mr. Mathewson writes that he was 83 last December and his wife 79, they having lived together 59 years. The hymn by L. H. Sigour- by Manning, Perry & Cor from a fiost Y 3 Ty 0., from a float in the '59 parade has been preserved b ythem. Mrs. May Gardner, who has been vis- iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Culver, has returned to her home in Enfleld. They also entertaffied Willlam of Hartford during the celebra- tion. Miss Blanche B. Grogan returned to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y., on Thurs- day after spending the celebration days with Mr. and Mrs, Timothy Gallivan. 8, o v and Sre Aciaor e MARRIED. g In Winabam, July somang. sad’ Ml “-leuw.l‘;l MALBO: —in ty, July (3 blgv."wogu? A is Hattle A. Cook of Norwich, COMP—BARNES—In New Londo July 6, 1909, by 1, %o i fio‘&"’&%é‘n‘.’; £ Comp of Hart- DIED. HALPIN—In New l‘ldn‘ July 7, 1909, James B. Halpin, aged 48 years. KS—Suddenly. in Waterford, July pi::fm. William & Brooks, in his 334 r. KINMONTH—In Led: July 1, nughier oF AIverr W_'s Kinmonth, aged 4 months and Funeral services will be held at the residence of John L. Main Friday at- ternoon at 2 o'clock. HEDGB—In Fall River, July 6, Mabel Evelyn, infant daughter of Robert M. and Margaret Hedge. al of 13 o'clock train. c cerhetery. MONTARO—In Norwich, July 8, 1909, Lucy Montaro, aged 70 years. Funeral notice hereafter. RUDD_In, Bosrah, July ¢ suddenly. Loving C. wite of ‘Gi A. Rudd, aged 64 years. Funeral from her late residence Fri- day morning, July 8 at i1 o'clock Burial In the family fot In Comstock cemetery. '—In Nogwich, July 7, George 313 years, is late residence, Nor- wich Town, Saturday afternoon, July 10, at 230 Burial 1 Ty, GOODELL—In Stafforavinle, July 5, 1909, George Goodell. PEARL—In Clark’'s Corners, June 28, Mrs. Maria Pearl, in the 834 year of her age. —_— CARD OF THANKS EAST SIDE ITEMS. General Doings of Interest In This istrict. ‘Willlam Smith of Tannar avenue 1is spending several days in Hartford, vis- iting friends. {lton avenue en son of New bration. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geib of Newport, R. L, and their two have been .w the undersigned, wish to co: visiting at the bome of C. F. Marx 08 | our than e o i Talman street. our thanks to the many friends who have shown us kindness and sympathy during our sorrow and loss. MRS. L J. TUCKER AND SON. Iysd Guests during the past week at the home of Henry Gebrath on Talman street were Mrs. Willlam Noss and daughter of Brooklyn, N. Y. Among the residences decorated at- nug% lflu 3 n Yantic ceme- || tractively for the ocelebration were Willlam Robinson’s on Main Street, W R. Balcom’s on Ripley place, and Ham Disco’s on Main street. Celebration guests at the Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Fitch of Hedge avenue G:“Um 13'"5?“ ;,( Salt Lake ¥ na Weaver of New London, Mrs. Lizzle Wheeler of Scotland, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Smith, and Charles Willet of Preston City. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funera! Directors Embalmers. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Dean of Brook- lyn, N. Y., old residents of this city, Mr. Brown of Brooklyn, C. Fred Eng- ler of New York, and Mrs. Frank Guilford of New Haven were celebra- tion guests of Charles F. Bngler of Hamliton avenue. Henry M. Coit was the destgner and onstructor of the hand: o some Pythian float in the e, and also of the decoration at is home, where his wife Lady Assistant. Telephone call 372-8, Henry E. Church, Wm. Smith Allea Sulyl3daw as grand chief of the Pythian Sisters had the state headquarters open for the reception of visiting sisters. ’ TAFTVILLE Visitors Are Departing—Principal Werking Leaves on “Vacation—Ba- ker’s Team Ran Away. Henry Bernard of Norwich avenue has gone to Malne for & week with rel. atives. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ahearn of Ash- away were the guests of local friends Tuesday. Edward D’Avignon and Miss Julla McCarthy weres visitors in Willimantic Tuesday. Mrs. W. J. Hamilton of Danbury was the guest of relatives In town over the celebration. Mrs. Margaret Benoit of Attleboro, Mass., is visiting Mrs. Wilfrid Norman of South C street. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Miller of Boston were the guests of Mr. and Mra. Jo- seph C. Mason Wednesday. Mrs. H. A. Bishop of Pawtucket, R. L, has returned home after spending the celebration with local relatives, Men’s King Quality $4.00 Shoes and Oxfords Latest Styles In Russet, Patent and Gun Metal Calf. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Strest. MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. Twice a year you have a chance to come hei'e and buy the best cloth- ing that's made for a goed deal less than it's worth-- so much less that some men wait for this Seml-Agnual Sale and then buy in agvauce of their actual needs, as well as supplying immediat ‘Thomas Beardow of New York has been the guest of his brother, George E. Beardow, of Providence street. Mr. and Mrs. John Pothler and daughter of Winsted, Conn., are the guests of local rel es this week. Miss Mary Keane of Danbury and Miss Anna Plerce of South Norwalk have been visiting Mrs. John Mulvihill. M. Ragotte and Miss Lucy Smith. of Bridgeport are the guests of Miss Rose A. LeMoine over the celebratios John Seidel and John Brown of Hartford are the guests of the for- mer's father, Michael Seidel, of Lis- bon, for a week. The Misses Bridget and Catherine Brennan and Mary Dupre of New Bed- wants. This Clearance Sale be- s, | ford have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Brenn: gios Saturday, July 10. MEN’S SUITS ‘Reduced from $25.00 to $20.00 Reduced from $22.00 to $18.00 $20.00 to $16.00 $18.00 to $14.50 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Werking and family of Front street have left town to spend the summer with their parents In_Southington, and will also visit In Watertown and New York. Mrs. Napoleon Benoit and son of Merchants avenue and her mother-in- law, Mrs. Benoit of South C street left’ Thursday for a two months’ visit with relatives in Farnham, Reduced from Reduced from Reduced from Reduced from YOUNG MEN’S SUITS at same prices as abovey BOYS’ SUITS $12.00 to $ 9.50 free dist lowed in . The team a tree and was badly smashed the horse cleared himself and ran. “irs. Willlam H. Casey and her two zliters of Westerly, also the Misses e been the, guests of Mr. and et (T30 390t 0T USRI SR et om0 47 —_— Reduced from $5.00 to $3.98 Chllidren Cry Reduced from $400 to $298 FOR FLETCHER'S Reduced from $3.00 to $225 CASTORIA | 1paw HATS at just half price. and we Our Ice Cream will stand ‘will be glad to ha your o] on. All The best 'in " this " Slivioatt fiavors. Deliverod anywhers in Norwich. Pints, Quarts, Gallons. THE BOSTON CANDY KITCHEN, must be presented in order to ebtain Post Cards These are the only Offisial 1. Souvenir Post Cards for “ the 250th Anniversary and 10 comprise fifty local views. 10 1o 1ic each 1 or 50 for & complete set. 1o o 1¢ 10 1o Get a complete set while you may to save as & souvenir of the cccasion. Official Souvenir Badges, 25¢ * Thers are a fow of the Offfcial Sows venir Badges of the 250th Anniversary Celebration left. With the permission of the Executive Committess of the celebration they are now on sale &b 25¢ Each. Every family in Norwich will want one of these handsome Badges to pre- serve as a souvenir of this cccasion, Many will want one or more to mall te absent friends who were unable to ate tond the celebration. We furnish the Badges in envelopes all ready for malle ing at same price. Official Souvenir Flags, 10¢ The Officlal Souvenir Flags of the 250th Anniversary Celebration, bearing the emblem of the city. A few still on hand, which will be offered at 10c Each. These are a very pretty souvenir of the Anniversarv and are well worth preserving as a memento of that event. REMEMBER — THESE BADGES AND FLAGS ARE THE ONLY 80OU- VENIRS OF THE KIND THAT BEAR THE OFFICIAL STAMP OF THE EX~ ECUTIVE COMMITTE, The forlzous & Miciel (o} Hol Weather Necessities SCREENS - Continental and All Steel. Best quality, low prices ICE CREAM FREEZERS 2 quart size §1.00 4 quart size $1.50 ©OIL STOVES 1, 2 and 8 burners. Prices from 60o up. GAS PLATES 1, 2 and 3 burner, Prices low, ENAMELWARE Tea and Coffee Pots 23a Tea Kettles 50c. Retinned Teaspoons 150 a doz. Retinned Tablespoons 250 a doz. Drinking Glasses......2 for 8¢ THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Hot Weather Furniture Every home should be provided with an abundant supply of Porch Furniture. We have a farge stock and sell at lowest prices. REFRIGERATORS, Baby Carriages and Go-Carts M. HOUBIGAY, Tel. 123-4. 6266 Main Strest. Iyoa L. L. CHAPMAN will make a Summer Sale at reduced prices on the balance of Harness, Car- riages and Summer goods. Owners of horses will save good money buying thier horse supplies for the next 30 days. A large stock to select from. L. L. CHAPMAN Bath Street, Norwich, Cenn. Sysaaw Vacation Shoes in canvas, with rubber, elk or leather soles. Men's Russia Calf Oxfords, with a heavy rubber sole for yachting or golf. Ten- nis Shoes, Barefoot Sandals, Bathing Shoes and Ankle Pumps for Misses and Chudren. Schiits Mftwaukee Beer, a Sowen, Famous Narragansett Select Stock, 600 a dozen. Yale and_New Bngland Brewery Covs Als, Lager and Porter, 506 & dozen. Liquors and Cordisls at spe« cial prices. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Maln St ‘Telephone 38-8 GEO. A. DAVIS How About thal Hammock? We have the greatest - varlety & chooss from and can give you the best prices. We have reduced the price on many lines. Colonlal Glass, Tumblers, Qeblets and Berry Dishes, Finger Bowls and Glase Plates, Wator Pitohers and Was ter Bottles. \ L. V. 6 G0 s o 30| EorYour Friends ? Grape-Frult Glasses and Sherbets in the better grades. Aloohal Stoves and' Percolating Ot fea Pots. ‘We would be glad to shew you a practical demonstration of eur Aloohol Staves . A Remembrance Something from CRANSTON'S Stock. A variety to suit the most particular at prices as low as one cent and as high &s you may wish. —d GEOQ. A. DAVIS, Cll'el!gq?N’S. 25-29 Broadway Iyidew . AR . [l General Contractors ‘Wil open Monday, July 12, at No. 9 Washington St. Materials furnished 63 BROADWAY Dally seasions from § to 13 eclock e idioi Junta | O e foa 3 sants. ITWF For the balance of the sea- son I offer all my S--u\w weight Suitings at a very low figure to close.