Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1909, Page 7

FURNISHING ' UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Handy to Take Home A BRICK OF REID’S NEW YORK Iee Cream Keeps hard one hour. Mixed or plain. . Quarts 4 Pints 25¢ N. D. Sevin & Son aeitvered | Sum of fl,m& Chl-u Suvlq;'flnk Inu Aaen-r lated from Insurance, lonq—-olur Doelnm by Portng the taet w. THE WEATHER. 4 5 # Farecast for Today. For N & warmer e .' lh‘ll.nd M I-II"““-‘l southwest winds. ° Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday fair to partly over- cast and slightly warmer weather will m""' with light variable winds, fol- ed by increasing cloudiness in this section, and on Sunday partly cloudy weather, with slowly rising tempera- tures, probably followed by local rains, Obseryations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevins Wy, shote tne changes illnt‘l 1 ,gg L5y £ i 3§ 2 £ r§ 5 g8 i § 28 i il g § | g k g 4 ' i A i H £ e, i a afe 3537 EvE’E Bye i i : i e S 7 a m. 12 m . SR ‘Highest 15, owest £ Comwluu Predictions for Friday: Generally fair; light varlable w! Friday's weather: As predicted. 'l&mnli B mises "ot fiwaier. | Rises B & m o miipmipm had previously been a Urrinity Bpiscopal charch: o set aside tne verdict P. L. Harring- et al, was de- i NEW TEACHERS FOR WEST CHELSEA SCHOOL. Two Vacancies Filled and an Extra In- structor Hired for the Third and Fourth Grades at Mt. Pleasant Street School. There was a meting of the board of dopartment during the tWo \ oq,cqtion of the West: Chelsea school Yohrs, it Bbte aed Seures Anewisg dlstrict on Friflay evening, at which Sl s, T it and | Sletrict o8, o feachers wero hired for rt INSTITUTIONS NUMBER 180 FOR DEFECTIVES AND DEPENDENTS port of the state board of 1| oharities for the two years ended Sept. 20, 1908, $03, givea the isual detall as to the Six bours after high water it i3 law tide, which is followed by flood tide. in. the state, with an GREENEVILLE tion tn 1908 of $1,026,- Bronze Powders Aluminum Powders Bronzing Liquids Gold and Silver Enamels Camel Hair Brushes for applying same. FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street, Open tlll § p. m. during August and September. Jyddaw The Carriage Man, M. B. RING Call and see me about anything in the Carriage line. LOW PRICES. Horse Shoeing ' specialty. fy2a W. A. HAWES, Jewsler and Retail Confectioner, LILLIAN B. HAWES, Public’ Typewriter and Stenographer, Bave removed from No. 40 Broadway o No. 56 Main Street, where they will continue in the same lines of business a8 heretofore. iy10a 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. y9a JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. OPEN HOUSE GLUB. HOT LUNCH . 35 Cents — 12 #ll 2 o’c'ock Menu for Saturday, July 10 SOUP A L/OSEILLE ROAST OF VEAL POTATOBS BTRING BEANS BALAD NEW SLICED PEACHES COFFEE AND TEA WULF lfie Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. Showing this week MUSLIN and LACE CURTAINS Special ‘value and very fine designs. Wall Papers, Shades, Furniture, Wood !’Iun. ‘may3ld CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment of Corns a specialty. Also Hairdressing and Shampool Pufts, Switches and Pompadours from your own combings. MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Block, Broadway. fun7d Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on .the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention. D J MOHMICK, N Frlnklm st “ms3aai WAL 1o put your masie ic, tnere is o me b Lhe n\uu. Miss Helen Sullivan, Graduate of St.|straint and care of its delinquent, de- Mary’s Parochial School, Wins | fective and dependent classes 180 insti- g tutions, as follo Scholarship at Mt. 8t. Joseph’s Sem- | "o ¢.irningls ang misdemeanants 11, years, the inary—Sprinkling Car Struck Gre- | juvenile offenders 3, yo ta 11 | chaug school in Willimantic, and who cery Wagon—Personals. fenders 2 insane 15, feeble minded 1, | 15, €raduate of the Free Academy and deaf 3, blind 1, sick and injurea 23, old other will The scholarship examination at M. | soldets 3, dependent chiiren %, depen- o . ¢ Fettar of St. Joseph's seminary, Hartford, was | ent poor ‘74, old people, private pro- | Bp Blied by Wiss DU B FOCEr Ol recently passed successfully by -mun vision, 19, children, private provision, | ;i in Miss Wheeler's school in young women, representing the best |15, Harltord, She 1s an Academy grodu- garociial schools In the state The An examination of the expenditures | 1o a0ty JNS 15 8% VRS, BN ow first a full scholarship, was | for maintenance and supervision shews Bflm Noctas) Thebool, Nelitier has Snardba s Miss Helon Sullivan of St | that the increases mentioned are not T N wis wrets o 7ot The Mary's school, ich, while the | confined 10 any one department The eaikional teacher 1y Nias i B rer- three tuition scholafsh y | development of the mew hospital for | &0 00 Miice trect, who 1s & Williman- Misa Frances Edwards of St. Patricics | the Insane at Norwich naturally brings | 17, 3f,Alloe street graduate-and tor the school, Norwich; Miss Jennie Casey of | 8 considerable {ncrease under this head, | bost year g &5 Miadicbury, - Sne the amount of annual expenditure for | witl' assist the third and fourth Helen Deane this institution having risen from $25,- | Py Sag MY Pleassnt Streot sehooL school, New Haven. Miss Sullivan 1s | 408 in 1906 to $40,452 In 1908, wit ev- i ek the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick | ery p for still further advances J. Sulllvan, of No.' 30 Bighth straet, | as the nupuu is gradually enlarged. TAFTVILLE 2nd her success is well deserved. | The board of prisoners in county jails s Mr. and Mrs. John Heibel Celebr: Their Silver Wedding—Receive Choice Array of Presents—Notes of from $109,400 in 190§ to Interest About the Village. seven \as grown $126,989 in 1908, and the amount of an- it a.:"m.f."'&' ";"::_;:c x the| poal sppropristions tor “hospitaie has creased fr atreat oot Sy L oo e | incressed trom $78.350 o $9306% o the pany on Its way to the car barn struck & grovery wagon owned by Thomas H. Wilson a8 it was crossing Central ave- nue at Third street. The driver, Wil liam H. Taylor, was thrown out FUNREALS Last Saturday evening a pleasant time was spent In the Shooting clu Mire. Gifbert Rudd. at Rativille. Mr. and Mrs. John Heibel There was an especially large atten- | celebrated their silver wedding June e T ered prulses and o |dance of sorrowing felatives and|3s. A great many relatives and friends Dr. Edward 3. Brophy closed with two | frlends at the funeral of Mrs. Lovina | were in attendance, and ¢ fine supper stiiches. The wagon was badly wreek- ife of Gilbert Rudd, held from her | was served to all. Peter Felt, president od, bu Il ‘boy who was on the i ome in Bozrah Friday morning|of the club, made a speech and pre- S50 WD Tavier cavon it iat 1 oelock: Myay chelcs fawars con | gented them au imported dinner set serateh, veyed messages X{e to lhe Mrs. John Heberding, president of the —_— um:s u-..f “Thmm Ladies’ Rifle cluh.beh % l?ol;. blrlafly on! and presented in alf of the club a Entertained House Party. friend of the deceased, was the officiat- | beautiful tollet set. Mr. and Mrs. Hei- Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Beausoliel of | ing clergyman, and pald tribute to her | bel responded in a fitting manner. So- North Main street entertained a party nuy ualities. The choir|los were given by the Misses Lena of relatives and friends this week |of the Bomrah Congregational church,|and Alice Heibel. Krauss' orchestra among them Mr. and Mrs. Willlam | Mrs. James Bishop, Miss Alice Bishop, | furnished music during supper -and ‘hildren, Joseph Bish- E. A. Bishop and Clarence A. Park, |for dancing. The tables were hand- . Butler, and Napoleon | sang Abide With Me and Face to Face. | somely decorated with crimon ram- mon of Harttflrd. and Mr. and | The bearers were George Wilcox, a son, | bler roses. Mr. and Mrs. John Heibel uls Bernier and son of Water- | George and Gllbert Rudd, stepaons, | were married June 28, 1884, in Pitts- bury, Onm Sunday the party spent the | Merton O. Swan and David W, AVGX’ burg, Pa. day Wateh Hill and on Monday | sons-in-law, na bomd Crandall, Among the many handsome and val- and Tuesday enjoyed the celebration. | brother, uable tokens of regard received were: e Silver drinking cup from Germania Shooting club; dinner set from Immer- gruen lodge; dllver frult dish and Ger- g, from Mr. and Mrs. Andrew unw. “Baitio; ailver water pitcher, from Mr. and Mrs. George Helbel, Lis bon; silver candle holders, Mr. and Mrs. George Banker, Versaliles; silver jewel box and five dollars in gold, Willlam Counihan of Providence is in drares Mrs. Magdalena Bauer, Attleboro, spending o wosk al bis home o Oak | by Hanyy Atlen " Son, buriel being 3 s s uiiis Niver tio cemetery, b'h'"y ere 2y CQmImIttal | Baer, Attieboro, Mass.; one-half doz- Miss Bessie Dean of North Adams, | Relattives were in lltamnnduna en sterling silver teaspoons, Mr. and Mrs. George Bauer, Attleboro, Mass.; has been passing a few days | Were many floral forms. t of silver knives and forks, from Vith Tocal triends. Mrs. John Sullivan. r. and Mrs. John Bauer, West Bar- (o izs Pearl Webster of Wilimantio | o 7100, Ve Frradey and purial wes | a6 Mra Christ. Martih, Netick, o1 street for & fow weeks. ey e | Mo Tone Whitaas NadE b L tof Tremm o8 Providamon: Bave cpent the ;'t P A n:"‘; e ot Bl St Suath weelc with Miss Elizavett Sullivan. | Cholr S80 Besutiful Land on High | che-helf dosen siver ‘.f."l%?flxn;.' s cation at his home on Golden street. | g% decsased used to live at Bean O i AT e (o Mloe Millicent Hoag of Philadsiphis | Moori2- SheiJeaves ¥1x., Joom: vilie; alt Sk S ot St ls passing two months with Mr. iy and Mrs. Peter Wiese; siver berry Vaudevill spoon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mars; Harold Andrews has returned to ol e s ‘West Lynn, Mass., after spending the i S Qenn. anniversary at his home on Prospect street. Personal Notes. Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton have returned from their wedding tour. Miss Helen Shea of Hartford is spending a few weeks with relatives in town. and daugh: at Rustic Theater. The attendance at Lincoln park last night was good sized despite the unsea~ Personals and Briefs. sonable coolness and reserved seats |, John Murphy of New Britain was a "The dancing | Taftville visitor Friday. Joseph Pepin of New Bedford has been in town this week. Dennis Hayes has returned to his home in Brooklyn, N. Y., after a_few days visit with his cousin, Miss Julia Driscoll. Mr. and Mrs. Cornellus O'Neill of Springfield, Mass., are visiting the lat- were in good demand. the bill is clate it. The tuneful songs jokes. Mr. App John Lafleur of New Bedford has been at his home here for the week. ter's mother, Mrs. Drescher of Cen- | -cdpirboreeain enor voice of range and sang eel T Wish T Hod & Oirt in 0 Wy t caught the crowd. Musicn! | a really talented xylopho Who makes the wooden keys 4] ert all the musical numbers last 1 iere he has been for the was the most cordially recel 1he ral weeks. Dutch song and dance of Eckel = Dupree was laughable, The farce Jise Christina Miller of South C entertaining his father, Picrre Ethier [ comedy The New Bellboy, fn which | street and Mrs. Bowie leave today for and his brother, Eugene Ethier of Sen- [ Burrows, Travis & Co. appeartohigh- | visit in New Bedford. terville, R. I, this wesl. Iy entertaining advantage, is a laugh —_— Fom— provoker of the first class. The bell- | B. W. Ydfllnston is conducting the James M. Soley, inspector of the Co- | boy is excrueclatingly funny and he got [ haying of the Ponemah company in lonial Insurance Co. of Newark, N.|most of the attention last night. His|its fields on Norwich avenue. J., has returned home after visiting |acting is better than his singing, how- —_— his cousin, Mathew Sullivan. ever. His assoclates in this sketch are | Thomas Hendrick of School street — was & visitor in Fishers island Fri- oy Mias Bossle Hughes and Miss Car-| The bill -m park mm week 1s | day. o lle, who have been the guests | snappy an to suit of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green of | everybody. Miss Tillle Shea of Fall River is Prospect street_during the past week, e Ylelting her aunt, Mrs. Chris Caron of Unclaimed Letters. b e Tetun today (Saturday) to Paterson, i The list of unclaimed letters at the | Clare HIll of Redding, Conn., postoftice for the week | iting his sister, A(is. I ither I 1, 1509, follows er of ot. Richard Shea of Fall River is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Donovan. George Andrews and famfly turned to their home in Ashav: I, after a visit with his mather on Prospect street. lafleur has returmed from R P. H. Bthier of Central avenue is Mr. and Mrs. J. Turnbull, who have | Norwich, been spending a_ week as the guests | ending Jul No. 3 Nort Of Ar. and Mvs. John W. McKinjey of | John Bur Chase, Consolidat. - Thirtcenth street, have returned o o8 Mg, Co. oe 2 Biiridge. Dayid | T B, Becksth ot the cit South Manchester. S. Engls] H. Foss, Frank Fuuler, | at work buildiog a tence @ i il:h] (:uy, Dt# Johnson, ‘fi‘orl.l:n }%;w side, from the end of th James Mark of Hartford, Edward |bert Johnson, W. H. King. e~ Boyle and Miss Alice Quilty of Jersey | 1Iroy, Mrs. M. K. Miller, Dr. Ormsby, City and Mrs. Albert Allyn of New- | Backus hospital, Mrs. ¢ and has it now in the Shetucket river, above the mill dam. Hartwell Thompson is deting as as- 'lfilunt to le& hBenol;‘Itht}te};I‘&R- ville pharmacy week, while Henry Troeger is enjoying a vacation. Funeral AGER pirestor and Embalmar 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 643-2. James Hargreaves, who has been Prompt service day or might. On Thuw the relatives of John | spending the week as the t of Lady Assistant. Tecelved . beautiful | postal | Baward Bushodl of the hterbury Restdence 116 Broadway. him um;?ike. rmrxu teday to his home opp. Theatre. Telephone $43-3. fane, Vt, are the guests of Mrs. Ber- nard Keenan of Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Page and | william Wohlleber has recently pur- ly family of Saco, Mec., were in town this | chaged hnd. 100 by 50 feet, on the elec- week: making 'the trip by automobile Page was formerl tric car line from a party in Palmer, in charge of the Bhetucket mill and is now agent g Mol ot for the York Mfg. Co. — Clarence "'-Ql‘ Mrs. Cora Edward lld ‘her son Hartford are visiting Mrs. lefll‘ mfll’lfll‘, Oliver Fowler, of West Town Mrs, Agnes Carey of New London and Martin Carey and son of New York a‘r‘" ltln.‘-url. ‘Waterman of West 3 Freeman Smith of Plain Hill has had as ests his brother, Harry Sm.llllY Sevin ana Ethel Bliss of New York. Mrs, Sarah Fredenburg has returned to her home on Town street after sev- eral weeks' visit with her daughter in Pawtucket, R. L Monroe Huntington and Mr. Thorpe of New York were anniversary guests of Mrs. Mirlam Huntington of-East Town street. i Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Thorne of Buf- falo, N. Y., were holiday guests of Mr. and’ Mrs. Philo Hard of Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Albertson of ‘Washington Heights, New York, are visiting Mrs. Albertson’s sister, Mra. Edwin Gay, of Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Eben Allen entertained Mr. snd Mrs. Owen Williams of Noank and Mr. and Mrs. James P. Bath of ‘Willimantic Monday and Tuesday. Miss Charlotte Burgess of Dorches ter, who has been spending a we with Miss Charlotte Capron of Town street, has gone to Winthrop Beach for a few weeks. Mrs. F. H. Turner and Mrs. C. H. Tracy, who have been visiting in Ni. antic, are spending a few days with Mrs. ‘L. J. Dolbeare of Plain Hill, after which they return to Hartford. Mrs. N. D. Webster, Miss Faith Web- ster and Miss Lottie Royce of Willi- mantic and Mrs, B. R. Warner of Franklin were anniversary guests of Mrs. E. H. Willard of Washington street. Gone to Granite State. Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Smith and thelr fhree children of Huntington av- enue left on Friday to spend a month at Lake Winnepesaukee, N. H. Mrs., James Butler entertained over the anniversary Miss Mary E. Bagley of New York Miss Ethel Mullin of Baltic, the Misses Margaret and Bliza- beth Gorman, Thomas and Greenleaf Gorman and John A. Daley, all of Brookiyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barber of Plain Hill had as guests over the Fourth the Misses Dalsy and Jennie Fragzer and John Kearns of Hartford and Frank Keubler of Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Geer entertained at thelr home on Washington street Monday and Tuesday Mrs. John Ran- gall of Willimantic, Mr. ang Mrs. F. G, Stark of Lebanon, Mrs. Hinckley and Miss Clara Gillett of Goshen. Mrs. John Ryan of West Town street had as anniversary guests Mrs. Camp- bell and her daughter Elizabeth of Day- ville, Mrs. Thomas Young of Provi- dence, Mrs, Jane McNamara of New London and Miss Jeunie Reddy of Day- ville, Guests In_town early In the week were Mrs. Mary S. B. Manning and daughter of East Hartford, Mr, and Mrs. E. and Miss Edith Tucker of Lebanon and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Birchard of Springfleld, Mass, Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Northrop of Beech drive had as holiday guests their brother, O, H. Northrop, Mrs. Northrop and thefr son Benjamin of East Hampton, L. 1, Miss Mabel Noble of Springfleld, Mass., a_college clas: mate of Miss Enid Northrop, and Miss Harrlet Cranska-of Moosup. Other guests in town were Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Manning of South Manchester at W. O. Rogers'; Miss Mary Manning of Lebanon at Mrs. Philip B. Whaley's; and Mrs. Henry Bushnell of Lisbon and her brother, David_Whitney, of Derby, with Mrs. Mary Webb. Ex-Governor and Mrs, George B. McLean of Simsbury were among the guests at the breakfast at Rockclyfte. EAST SIDE ITEMS. Pride In Float from School of This District—Personal Notes. J. Tucker James Galligan of New Haven has been the guest of his brother, Jobn Galligan, of Main street this week. Electrical decorations for tho cele- bration which rivalled those seen at any private house in the city were shown by Charles F. Bngler and Stephen J. Keough of Hamliiton ave- nue and Everett J. Whitmarsh of Main street. The residents of the East Side should be proud of the school float that came from that side of the river, as it was considered one of the handsomest floats in line, and a vote of thanks should be given John Walz, who was the instl- gator of the scheme and called the first meeting in his blacksmith shop, and through whose untiring efforts it ma- terialized. Mrs, Willlam I should come in for a share of the praise, also the ladies who so ably isted her in making the roses, for without them the float would mot have been & success. She certainlv is 't in the art of makins 1 rs and carried out th ection—Rose of New Eu! Booving at Camp. Physical Director George P. Peck- ham and Wln‘en Willey were up (rom +~ Y. M. C. A. Jurlor camp at Groton Poing ‘-‘fldly in the camp " v reportd everything i amp, and prospects for two cnjoyable weeks for the squad of older boys who are taking their turn there. If people with symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble could realize their danger they would without loss of time | commence taking Foley's Kldnay Rem- edy. This great remedy the and the irregularities Ihmhml is danger of Bflfll‘:’ no er serious disorder. Do not disregard éha early symptoms. Lee & Osgood 7 : A Personal Examination. wm stend It and we All —~ | This is lhe Time for you to fix ap Summer Clothing. Our Suits have all been reduced i day afternoon, but was | Ladies’ $250 Shoes at : 2 price. You can't buy better clothing a short time on Friday. Ladies Fine Oxfords, - $200 and IO | oo ng et this partionlar sensgim 00 Men's $250 Calf and Vici Shoes $280 | 4¢ "4y year you'll find the prices and Oxfords at $2:50, $3.00 and $3.50 | the saving very interesting. v $26.00 Sult — $20.00 $24.00 Suit — $19,00 $22.00 Sult — $18.00 $20.00 Suit — $16.00 $18.00 Sult — $14.50 .$15.00 Sult — $11.50 $12.00 Sult — § 9.50 33 UGALL—In (h\lfi:;yi, -‘:net !.hn fom Lo “MeDouga FRANK A. BILL, Tetephone. 108 Main Strests . Iylodaw LAMARINE—VACHON—In _ Taftville, July 9, by l}-n: A-:.hur O'Kue‘;a, 1?“‘ 0 Lamar! Rosanna Vachon to'.h of Taftville. gt of Taiwite' " ROBERT BURNS Jay’ T, y ¥ The Leading Clgar, Thomas D, S Cranston, R, p This is the Sale you've beem 1, and Annlo Eiizaveth Brown' of Today 4 for 25¢ i s ; Pagcoag, R. L walting for. JUMBO TOBACCO. DIED. N Dress Pants, Working Pants, Beye® Unlon. mdde. The largest and beat —In Worcester, Mass, July| .~0 smoking ‘plug ‘tob 0ld ey- | Suits, Boys’ Wash Sults—all at marked SHA! A TR SRR ity o down prices. fi:n:! n'-v Spzantar Bundsy ot 8 5.'m. Today 3 for 25c. Earat Anuahies of Marguset and the THE BACHELOR. f".lllehnel O'Brien, aged 36 years. 2 . Fun ral l'fl‘lnm‘.h’lr ll!. 0‘:)(3‘!!!: g‘o cll:l.c'iz‘ P BSold everywhere at 5o straight. sorvloel at 8t )nry. church at 2.30. Today 7 for 250. %.l—e—'[’n Norwlch. July 7. George sPAmmG ’S wich ‘l'ow s-‘:n":' ’."‘.‘L’.’:,%k ’:’31'} 4 4 Norri TS veacs. ” 12°% | American Tobacco Co, agency for re- %3 Talman .r:.oom Saman “;;;:lfl of tags and coupans. Svenue A" M E Zion ochurch at o'clock. STROWN—In this oity, July 9, Sandy own, son of George and’ Serah Summer Goods Hol wea‘her Pails and Shovels, Sand Toys, Moulds, Celluloid Dolls, Boats, Fans, Parasels, Necessities Norwich Souvenirs, Norwich Views, SCREENS Favors, Eto. Continental and All Steel. fy10a Hill Stro Prl!lr at hll (a homa 5 For!!( street S\ln‘ly afternoon at 1.30. Ser- vloll Mt, Calvary Baptist church at 2 eeloek. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. Nm"‘-—dn ‘West Orange, N. Jul )5 Leander F. Gardner, lormerly ol Row London, ed 60 55 Eongreational Sunday after- L ! 30 oleclook.” Burial CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, MAS. EDWIN FNY, Franklin Square Best quality, low prices ICE CREAM FREEZERS .2 quart size $1.00 4 quart size $1.50 OIL STOVES 1, 2 and 3 burners. Prices from 60c up. GAS PLATES % 2 and 3 burner. P low, The Celebration is over, but we are seling the Souvenir Cups and S8awcers just the same. Get ens whils they are hers. The Plant-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Bstab, 1872, Norwieh, Conn. Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 378-8. Henry E. Church. Wm. Bmith Allex Julylsdaw Don’t Die Now but order that MONUMENT or HEAD- STONE for that cemetery lot. See or write L. W. FRINK, Norwich, Conn., about it. HE'S THE MAN. JyA0TThS ENAMELWARE Tea and Coffee Pots 25a Tea Kettles 50c. A Remembrance ForYour Friends? Something from CRANSTON'S Stock. A variety to suit the most particular at prices as low as one cent and as high as you mey wish, CRANSTON'S. 158 MAIN 8% Retinned Teaspoons 15¢ a doz. nned Tablespoons 25c a doz. Drinking Glasses THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, Hot Weather Furnifure Pvery home should be provided with an abundant supply of Porch Furniture. We have & large stock and sell at lowest prices. —ALSO— REFRIGERATORS, o Schiitz Milwaukes Bur. arragansett | Baby Carriages and Ge-Carts |, Famous X cole R0t ey i Fersen, Be B = TN I Your unrestricted choice of any Straw Hat in the » sfore mow at exactly BEALF its former price. All styles and sizes. $3.00 Hats $1.50 $2.00 Hats $1.00 $1.00 Hats 50¢ Special values in Men's and Boys’ Clothing, Shoes and Furnishing Goeds. dozen. i Telophone 36-3. prices on the balance of Harness, Car- days. A large stock to select from. Jysdaw prices. We have reduced the price on M. HOURIGAN, | e icsrs ens e ct e L. L. CHAPMAN GEO. A. DAVIS L. L. CHAPMAN We have the greatest varisty to b i3 2-66 Main reet.| JACOB STEIN, 93 West Matn st will make a Summer Sale at reduced horses will save good money buying thier horse supplies for the next 30 How AM“‘ M Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. choose from and can give you the best Colonial Glass, Tumblers, Goblets Glass Plates, Water Pitchers and Was tor Bottles. Grape-Fruit Glasses and Sherbets in the better grades. Alcohol Stoves and Percolating Oofe fee Pota. W.w-ul‘hdl‘bmm practical demonstration of our Stove. Vacation Shoes in eanvas, with rubber, elk or leather soles. Men's Russia Calt Oxfords, with a heavy rubber sole for yachting or golf. Ten- P e anso et s eims. 11 GEO. A. DAYISS for Misses and Children. 25-29 Bro.dwu .x. 121-125 Main Street. The Leading Store In Eastern Conneotiout Exolusively and Berry Dishes, Finger Bowls and - B