Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1909, Page 5

SPRING DUCKS, o ROASTING CHICKENS, i BROILERS, ® NATIVE SPRING LAMB, Blueberries, Romain, - lackberries, Celery, T Sweet Melons, Red Raspberries, Red Bananas, Currants, Green Corn, White Peaches, Green Peppers, California Cherries. —at— NOTIGE House, where | ceive my former p DR, GEO. R. HARRIS Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. . THE PARKER-DAVENPORT GO, -~ Propristora. _ EVERYTHING CHOICE FOR Summer Suilings JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, Franklin Square. jun26d il City of Norwish Weke Work Board of Water: Commisstonera. Norwich, Conn, .vune 30, 1 9. ‘Water rne- for ¢ u 1 ednud-.y "z" Satirday weunn 7% .‘i’a‘a’.‘:d“’ lil by $o_all bllls ns wiil be Pemaining unpal "sw unx w. rvns i ‘ashier. Call and examime our line of Worsteds and Serges for your next Suit. Our prices are the lowest, quality end werkmanship the best. Give us a trial The Johnson Co. Merohant Tailors, 65 Broadway. MISS M, C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist A TRAVELING NECESSITY {8 he One-Plece Colfure designed by Quickly donned, always stylish, becoming, unafiected’by per- , sun . Impossi. ‘uTl-.M o tenew Miss dn Norwich ail the M«J New York. Ivizd ALL HORSES DIE No other form of property insur- Bnco Is sure of boing & loss.. GET YOUR MDIBI INSURED fore it dies from 2 SUNBTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen. Agt. 227 Main 8t, Norwich, Conn, "Phones—Ofice §09; house 854-2. un23a Summer Millinery —ata MISS BUCKLEY’S, 308 MataSt. FUNERAL ORDERS Attistically Atranged by HUNT .. .. The Florist, Tel. 130, Lafayette Street. Junisa A. PECK, M. D., 43 Broadway. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Shall be out of town from July 7th W0 Angust 4th, Saturdays excepted. Jun2a CHANGE IN ADDRESS. DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, at Hodgs! "F..‘a".‘.‘;'r.u atfi.‘ Stable, is now lo- & Franklin A bajasns. our by Yh II‘ 'WHEN you want to put your busi- mess before the public, there is no me- PINEAPPLES, good and cheap : S———— Norwich, Monday, July 12, 1909. VARIOUS MATTERS Monitor Tonopah ef the practice squadron has nouuunmunl Foxes are annoying Ledyard farm- ers. Nathan Holdridge lost a turkey and 21 young ones by foxes recently. At Ledyard Center, Clarence Avery was the first to harvest mew native potatoes. He dug tem bushels last week. The Cathollc Abstinence unien of America will hold the thirty-ninth an- nual convention in Chicago August 4, 5 6 and 7. Frederick A. Beckwith has com- pleted the work: of cutting the grass on the state camp grounds at Niantic. Only a light crop was Harvested. State Orangemen have been in New York, taking part in the parade In commemeration of the battle of the Boyne, the anniversary of which comes today, July 12. The annual internal revenue exam- ination for the places of deputy col- lector and clerk, and storekeeper-gau- zer for the district of Connecticut is to be held in Hartford on September 1. The annual convention of the New York Furniture Yarehousemen's asso- clation is being held at the Griswold hotel at Eastern Point, the sessions beginning Saturday and lasting through today (Monday). The Red Men's traveling blanket, which 1s being sent through the Con- necticut reservation, now in the cus- tory of Nonnawauk tribe of Seymour, will be carried ecither to Stratford. or Milferd by the tribe in a short time. Approved by bishops east and west and by leading thinkers of every de- nomination, the tract “Does Christ Say Go te Church” by Rev. Felix J. O'Neill of Stafford Springs, formerly of Norwich, has reached its sixth edi- tion. Invitations have been received by Connecticut hortleulturists for the summer meetings of the Maryland state horticultural soclety at Mountain Lake park. The first meeting of the series will be held July 30, others July 31, August 1 and 2. Governor Weeks has accepted an invitation to attend the state German day in Meriden August 16. The New England Schuetzenbund of 1.500 mem- bers, in uniform, will act as an escort to the governor. The governor will be accompanied by his entire staff. One of the most important and far reaching conventions ever held in the United States and one that effects every home in the land will be held in New Haven in November when the Conference on the Prevention of In- fant Mortality will be held there. Danfel A. Beckwith, for a quarter of a century in the employ of the ma- rine district of the New Haven road, has resigned and will be employed by & New London truckman. Mr, Beck- with has been on the orwich line dock at New Lendon as cashler and treight clerk. The Capt. Charles Willlams place, a fine country house, half way be- tween 014 Mystic and Mystic, has been purchased by Miss Carrie E. Rogers of Greenwioh, formerly of Norwich. Itis near Potter's rock, where Capt. John Mason camped during his famous Pe- quot campaign. The Yale necrology for the year, just published, includes: 1851—James L. Gould, 78, Norwich, January 26, 1909; 1852—Daniel C. Gilman, 77, Norwich, October 13, 1908; 1872—Frank T. Brown, 56, Nerwich, April 17, 1909; 1897—Augustus Coit, 32, Norwich, March 22, 1909. An increase in hours for men in the mechanical department of the New York, New Haven & Hartford rail- road becomes effective this week. This will benefit bollermakers, machinis general repair men and their assis ants, beth in the shops in New Haven and at Readville. In St. Patriok’s church Sunday, Rev. Hugh Treanor referred to the share which the parish had had in the re- cent celebration in illuminations, handsome float, etc., and acknowledged courtesies from Mr. Davenport of the Davenport Arms Co. and from Thomas B. Leahy in equipping the float. The state Y. M. C. A. {8 to provide and maintain a reading and recreation tent for the efit of the members of the Coast Artillery corps, C. N. G, at exch of the following forts from July 15 te July 23: Fort Wright, Fish- ers island; Fort Terry, Plum island; Fort Mansfield, Watch Hill, R. L Connecticut militiamen will form an attacking army with New York troops in an invasion of Massachusetts next month. The troeps will leave New Haven by transport on August 14 for some prominent point on the New England coast, poesibly in Massachu- setts. Gen. Leonard Wood, command- ing the department of the east, has planned operations. Wi 3 NORWICH SHOOTING CLUB. Eight Members Take Part in Satur- day Afternoon Shoot. The Norwich Shooting club held a shoot at their grounds Saturday after- noon. L P. Tafft, who was in town, finished ahead. The scores were as follows: Shotat. Broke. 100 Not the Connecticut Train. News of an accident to the Elks’ special on the way to the Los Ange- les convention has raised some appre- hension among the members of the order in this state, as it was reported that the Connecticut train was in the wreock. A New Haven Elk who is on the Connecticut train has reassured his friends by sending back word that it was not their train which was in the accident. Judge N. J. Ayun' md Mrs. Avling are traveling wi Connecticut party. Bummor Clothing Needed. City Missionary C. A. Northrop states that ‘the city mission needs immer_clothing for women and chil- from _friends a Ready response w"i;)IL le them uu.umnfl- umu uuondmm visiting at his home in this city. Carl H. Swan has returned to New- ark after a visit at his home here. —_ J. Arthur Yeomans has returned from a vigit at Dummersten Statien, —_— H. 'W. Butten has returned to Tra- oy, Conn., from a three days’ visit at Norwich. 17 Mrs. H. O'Donovan and family of New London have been visiting in this city for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Denison of Hartford have returned frem a week's visit in Norwich. Mrs. Helena Harrigan of Hartford has been spending two weeks at her home on Clit nr«t. umnhnn.ruounwunu- en L Page of Mystic are the guests of Miss Louise Hovey. Miss McCarthy of Beswell avenue fs_visiting relatives in West- erly and Watch Hill. Miss Loulse Jones of New York is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Kro- mer of street. Mrs. Nancy Peckham, Miss Annie Peckham and Miss Mary Dolbeare spent Sunday at Watch Hill. Mrs. C. H. Twist. a former resident of Norwich, has returned to her home in Boston after a week’s stay in Nor- wich. Felix Callahan, Jr, of Norwich has gone to Greenville, S. C., where he is to be timekeeper with a_manufactur- ing concern. Leo Briette has resigned as a wait- er at the Wauregan house and has taken a position in the new cafe at the Del-Hoff. Miss May Moran of Norwich and Nettle Jennings of Bristol are being entertained by Miss Helena Dray of New London. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Johnson have returned to Holyoke, Mass., aft- er visiting Miss Louise Hovey of Prospect strect. Patrick Downing of New York has returned home after a ten day's stay with his niece, Maggic Ellen Connelly of Laurel Hill Mrs. Hattie Peckham and Miss Net- ta Tourgee of Mystic have returned from visiting’ Miss Mary Dolbeare of West Thames street. Miss Jessie Green of Willimantic and Percie Frisbie of New Haven were vis- iting with Mr. and Mrs. Louls Gagpon during the anniversar; Mrs. Peter Colling and sen Edward of Waterford have been spending the past week as the guests of Mrs. Ar- thur Brock of Cedar street. Mr. and Mrs. Willigm A. Osborne and their daughter Annie of Nashua, N. H., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Osborne of Franklin, Conn. Rev. and Mrs. William T. Thayer of West Main street are in Waddington, N._¥., called there by the serious fll- ness of Mrs. Thayer's mother. Misses Nellle and Annie Driscoll of Boston have been visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lynch of 101 Sum- mit street during the celebration. Mrs. Charlotte Nelson of San Fran- olsco, Cal, a former resident of Nor- wich, 1s visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fred Haglund of West Thames street. Jeremiah O'Neil of New York has returned home after spending celebra- tion week with his cousin, Mrs. Pat- rick Connelly of Laurel Hill avenue. Mrs. Bessle Blinderman and her son Miney of New York city arrived on the boat train Sunday morning to spend the summer with relatives in Norwich. Rev. William A. Glldea of Norwich #is making a short visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gildea, 101 Main street.—Danbury News. Misses Lottie and Clara Palmer of South Norwalk were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gagnon during anniversary week. They returned to their home Thursday. Mrs. Theodore Philipp, formerly of Norwich Town, has returned to her home in Providence after a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs, James McMahon of Bean Hill. Henry B. Noyes, for over forty years cashier of the Mystic National bank, is critically {ll, having suffered a para. Iytic shock last week. He is brother of G. Fred Noyes of Norwich. Mrs. Emil Williams and daughter, Miss Emily Williams and granddaugh- ter, Miss Alice Williams, of Newton, Mass., have returned from spending the anniversary week with Mrs. Nan- cy Peckham of Thames terrace. How’s Your Corn Crop? := Seventy-five per cent. of the people have corns and will have them as long as shoes are worn, unless they all hurry up and get a bottle of SMITH'S KORN KILLER — the kind which makes your corns first “rattle and then fall off” the first step toward comfort and but a few days from a cure and the kind of cure that cures them not to come back. *20c the Bottle. “"SMITH The Drug Man, Branklin Square, Norwich, C1- “ EA.TruyyC. worth and F. S. Young. History of Sunday School. At the session of the Sunday school Rev. Joseph F. Cobb gave an histori- cal address on the Sunday school and kindred organizations of the Flrn Un- iversalist society of Norwich, Conn., and said: The Sunday schoel Is a very Im- pertant factor in life, and from the very beginning of their organized work, Universalists have thought much about proper training for chil- dren. Our muloriunl tell us that the Universalist church stands amon- the very earliest piongers of the Sunday school movement in America. There a Universalist Sunday schoel organ- ization as early as 1816 in the Lombard Street church in Philadelphia. Twen- ty-six years earlier, in 1790, Dr. Ben- jamin Rush, a . strong Universalist, founded a non-sectarian organization in Philadelphia, known as “The First Day er Sunday Scheol society.” This history of the Norwich Univer- salist Sunday school dates back to the spring of 1822 when the Rev. Charles Hudson was pastor. He or- ganized a scheol which is thought to 1 T SRt perf l& recort the er duties of her office Al secretary ce January 1, 1800. vo'é'e«l}&‘;:n“}nur Beaiary 1,1 ce , and has been -uy assidtod by Sumner W. Armsf ince January 5, 1896. itiiers are in the school enrolled to- day six officers, twelve teachers, 105 Mrs. Thomas Pot- Jewett, and twen- a total of ller. is alse a cradle roll depart- ment in charge of Mrs, Maud B. Cebb and Mrs. Thomas Potter, with an en- rollment of 18. June 13, 1909, thirteen members of the Sunday school united with the church. The service books, “The New Al- tar,” now in use, are the Messrs. Tracy and Woodworth. Happy Workers. October 9, 1878, a number of young people banded themselves together to work for the church anh in henor of their president, . Miss Happy J. Mc- Qhir, they called themselves the Hap- py Workers .society. This soclety ex- isted at least until 1883. Coterie and Y. P. C. U. The Coterle was organized with 25 members on September 27, 1887. Rev, G. W, Jenkins was its only president, UNIVERSALIST CHURCH. be the first of our faith in this state. It iz probable that the school closed when he terminated his labors here. At least, there is no record of anything | being done until 1835, when Rev. John H. Glhon took charge of the society. Through his efforts. the school was again started and January 3. 1836, the organization took shape and adopt- ed a constitution. The officers.for the first six months were James Spalding, president; Dud- ley A Summers, secretary and treas- urer; T. F. Albertson, director, and Mrs." Emily Harris, directress. Theodore F. Albertson was the first superintendent, serving seven years. Charles Tracy followed, serving nearly ten years. Edward T. Moore served about a year as did Wi Cowley. Jjames I. Forsyth served six months. Dr. J. V. Wilson and Gilbert A. Morgan served for some time, we do not know how long, as the records from 1847 to 1866 have not heen found. In 1838, A. B. Young was selected and served 1 1-2 years. In 1860, B. B. Whittemore served. In 1361, Syl- vanus Downer was elected and served a year, resigning at the call of his country, for which he sacrificed his e. B. B. Whittemore was again elected and served until 1871 in April, making about eleven years of active service— he resigned because business called him from the city. In March, 1869, Charles H. Dillaby was elected assistant superintendent, and acted as - superintendent from April to September, in 1871, when hi was elected superintendent and serv ed until January 7, 1883, when, on ac- count of his health, he felt obliged to relinquish the work, having served more than eleven years. He passed from the earthly to the heavenly home chber 6, 1889, C. ‘oodworth, whe had been as- it superintendent from January 5, 1879, was elected as superintend- ent January 7, 1883, and continued to January 7, 1894, After a year's rest he was elected assistant superintend- ent, serving as such until May 20, 1909, when his successor, Frederick S. Young, was elected. Mr. Woodworth has given the school more than 29 years of faithful, loyal, ientious service—four years as lu stant superintendent, eleven years as superintendent, and then again 14 years and more as assistant superin- tendent. Bince January 7, 1894, our Sunday school forces have been ably and de- y led onward and upward by our present exceedin, g!y well equipped su- perintendent, E A. Tracy, who has inherited his father's loyalty and devotion to the cause of Universalism and the church and Sunday school. ‘With him have been associated faith- ful and conscientious officers. ~C. B. Woodworth, as already noted, having been his assistant with the ex- ception of one year, when James Al- am as on November 12, 1890, the society changed its name to that which it now | bears—Young People’s Christian un- ion. On May 4, 1891, the Y. P. C. U. | prgsented the church’ with a_complete | set of pulpit furniture, which is now {in_ use. . For many years they have supplied flowers for the pulpit each Sunday morning. May 14, 189 ization of tr of the aux witnessed the organ- ission Circle as one bodies of the church. {Its objects are “To promote more effi- | cient ‘work in this parish and state, and to cultivate tht missior and_enterprise in our midst; funds by annual dues, donations, or bequests for the use of missions; to distribute denominational literature; to assist in benevolent enterprises un- dertaken by the church, and in all practical ways to work in the spirit of Christ to elevate and benefit all classes needing material or sviritual aid, who come within our influence.” The beautiful vy which now graces the church was planted by the Mis- sion ‘circle May 4, 1900. Ladies’ Society. The ladies of the First Universalist society organized themselves as an association for improvement in re- Ugtous knowledge, In December, 1831, n February they reorganized with the name, The First Universaiist Female Charitable soclety in Norwich. The Bell. The bell was purchased in 1841 b; Theodore F. Albertson and Jededlal Spalding in New York. Conclusion. As we pass out of this bullding to- day it will be for the last time, as services are to be held here no more. This spot which has been hallowed and consecrated for 89 years, now will be used for other purposes, yet we may well believe that honesty, fair- ness and justice to all shall ever be the rule, and that the teachings of this soclety, church, and Sunday school shall never fail. Let us go forth with the banner of the Christ before us and wherever we shall reunite for services let us be determined to be faithful, loyal and true, and resolved to labor together wl:l‘; God and Christ for the highest 80O The farewell service was accompao- fed by a tinge of sorrow by many of the members, as they had been as- soclated with the many organizations in that building all their life, and the thoughts of a separation brought back memories of the eventful past. The services, until a new church is secured, will be held at the Bucking- ham Memortal. ‘The work of rasing the building will be started at. once, and the Chelsea Savings bank will erect there a mod- ern banking house. Ralph McAdam of Boston, formerly of this city, has been spending a few days in town. Rudolph Bohlig and sister, Miss Nel- lie Bohlig, have returned to Ossining, N. Y., after visiting in town. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hubbell and George S. Hadley of Bridgeport are visiting in town. Mr. Hubbell used to 1ive here. Policeman John Royston is spending his vacation in New Hampshire. Su- pernumerary C. Murphy is covering his btat. Supernumerary P. Murphy was on for Policeman Smith Sunday night. Mrs. Amos C. Swan, Miss Hazel Swan and their guest, Miss Elizabeth McMillan, left Saturdav for Crescent 'WEDDING. Wheeler-Browning. a pretty wedding at Trin- ity Episcopal church at 4 o'clock Sat- urday afternoon when Amos B. Wheel- er of the Laurel Hill road, and Miss Jennie M. Browning of New Hayen, formerly of Montville, were united in marriage by Rev. Dr. M. S. Kaufman, pastor of the church. ny relatives and friends were in attendance. As the wedding_march was played by Miss Alice L. Woodward, organist, two of the ushers, George S. Powers and Tyler Richards, followed by the bridesmald and best man, Miss Vera Stevens and Winfred R. Dawley, pre- ceding the bride and groom, entered e chureh and proceeded to the chan- cel rail by the east aisle. The pulpit had been banked with palms, ferns and cut flowers in an attractive man- ner by Gedulfllt. 'rh- bride made 2 charming apps M n ;E ‘white net '"-h 'hlu and hat to Mnflmwmd—.u pmnu. oW = ing the high ontoom in_which they are held. will house on the Laurel Hill road. The bride is the daughter of E. Allen Browning, and formerly lived at Mont- But 'for the past seven years has in New Haven. The groom i one of Norwich's well and !Avunhly known young men and both have a host of frien: Incidents in Society\: Miss Angell of New York is the guest of Mrs. E. H, Llnnell Mr. and Mrs. Thom Ball and son have numud to Lyme. Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Greene are at Nantucket for several weeks. Mrs, Channine M. Huntington and Mtss Olive Huntington are at Eastern Point. Miss Myra F. Parker and Miss Cur- tis e -pendm; two weeks at Wick- ford, R. Charles J. Carew of Waishington street is entertaining his sister, Mrs. George McLellan, of Detroit, Mich. Mrs, Gerard Parker and children, who have been visi{ing Norwich rela- tives, have returned to their home in Brookline. Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott and Mrs, William M. Olcott have opened their cottage at Block Island for the summer. Mrs. Valdemar T. Hammen has re- turned to Branford and is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Walter Remingtoh Nichols, of New York. Miss Maud Carew Buckingham and ‘Walter- M. Buckingham have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs, Charles F. Noyes in Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs. Charles Dillaby and Mgs. Frank Dillaby of Somerville, Mass., who were ln Norwich for the celebration, are of Miss Lila Backus of Bellevue vllce, New London. Harrison Caruthers has returped trom New Haven, having completed ths month of surveving and field work which Is obligatory at the close of the junior year at the Sheffield school. Horace D. Taft, brother of the presi- dent, who has béen the guest of Gen. and Mrs, William A. Alken, went from Norwich to Waterbury, where he met Mrs. Taft and they left for Wainscott, L. I, to spend the summer. W. R. Burnham and his son, Rufus B, Burnham, left on Friday for New York. Rufus Burnham with his cla mate, Mr. Scribner, sailed Saturday on the Cedric of the White Star line for Liverpool, where they will join other classmates for a two months' trip on the continent. FUNERALS. Sandy Strown. unday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock a prayer service over the remains of Sandy Strown was held at his late home, No. 5 Forest street, and at I o'clock the funeral was held from the Mt. Calvary Baptist church, where there was a large attendance. Floral tokens showed the regard of many friends. The church choir sang at both the house and the church service, and Rev. D. W.-Cannon, the pastor, was in charge, assisted by Rev. W. H. McLean of Grace Memoria]l Baptist church, The bearers wert Joel Har- ris, Abraham Simon, James Parker, and James Bell. Burlal was in plewood cemetery, where & committal service was read. Funeral Director Gager was in charge of the arrange- ments, Mrs. Lucy Montaro. A ‘prayer service conducted by Rev. W. H. Eley, pastor of the McKinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church, was held Sunday afternoon at 2.30 over the re- ains of Mrs, Lucy Montaro at her fafe ome, No. 98 Taiman street, and at 8 o'clock the funeral was held at the McKinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church, where the pastor officiated. There was a large attendance of sorrowing friends. The bearers were John Har- ris, Clement Reed, Frank Almeda and Charles Swass. The-choir sang several hymns, Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Eley read the commit- tal service. The arrangements were in charge of Undertaker Gager. Dennis Sullivan, The funeral of Dennis Sullivan was held from the rooms of Shea & Burke on Saturday morning, burial being in St. Mary’s cemetery. He was taken sick last Wednesday and was at once taken to the Backus hospital, where he died on Thursday from liver trouble and complications. He had been employed as a farmband but for several years had been for man of Brady's stable. He was a na- tive of Plainfleld, where he -was born 26 years ago, the son of Jeremiah and Mary Shea Sullivan. He was well known here and in Jewett City. Went Off Steamboat Wharf. Saturday morning a team belonging to the R. W. Marshall estate was back- ed off the steamboat wharf, the horse getting beyond the control of Driver Michael Connor. The driver jumped from his seat and grabbed the tiorse In time to prevent him frim going over. The horse was unharne: and later the wagon was pulled up onto the dock uninjured. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA The Celebration is over, but we are seling the Souvenir Loving Cups and Sou- venir Spoons just the same. Get one while they are here. The Plant-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Estab. 1872. Norwich, Conn. MME. TAFT, Palmist and Clairvoyast, is now located at 8 Union St, New London. Truthful a reliable In advice and pre- iyba DR. CHAS. B. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Interest is figured from the first ‘day of each menth on all de- posits made on or before the 10th. Deposits sent by mail given immediate acknowledgement and careful attention. All Departments of Banking. 4% _ 4% The Thames Loan & Trust Co. ‘The Granite Front, Shetucket 8t, Norwich, Conn. servous LUNCH a Rallioen’s y12a An Overstock of the Celebrated Palmer Hammocks. the reason of our reducing th superior Hammocks to PRICES SURE TO MOVE THEM. Net cheap Ham- macks, but the best at the price of the cheapest. Cranston & Co., 168 MAIN ST. Jyl2daw sy Cardinal Flour rom Cardwell jysd Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. jyid BASS TACKLE Of course you will want new tackle be ore you go out after this gamy fish. tor up-to-date Bass Tackle. Bristol Steel Rods Luckie Stes! Rods $1.50 Gee Minnow Traps B3¢ Dowagiac Baits Kingfisher Lines Shakespeare Reols, Etc. Our line of Split Bamboo Rods is unexcelled. Cormne here Franklin Square. factor in everyday life wr Liauors ana Beers. Quality should be the most important People 0f good judgment are not in- fluenced so mach by price as by quall In dealing with us you get a eombi- nation of high quality and low price, and get Liquors of the best quality & as low prices as such goods can et stock 15 varied and completa. ur s ed an Come in and look around. Geo. Greenberuer. 47 Frankiin Street, No Telephcne 812. < (Chiropodist Souvenir It will remind you of your pleasant trip to. Norwich’s 250th Celebration For Sale Only at Lee & Osgood’s Drug and Prescription Stll.’ 131133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. Mailed to any address One-half ounce bottles = 25¢ Ounce bottles = = = «50c Jysdaw A Cool Restful Mattress adds greatly to ones comfort these Summer nights. S. A, HAIR—We furnis’\ best grade in 30, 40 or 50 Ib. weight. “OSTERMOOR” Felt— Special guarantesd Sifk Floss, Combinations of Rattan and Cotton at the lowest prices. ADJUSTABLE COUCH | BEDS at $7.50, $8.50, $10, $15. CANVAS HAMMOCKS ] N.S. Gilbert & Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET. GEO. A. DAVIS PRESTON BROS. |How About that Hammock? We have the greatest variety to ohoose from and can give you the bast .many lines. / Colonial Glass, Tumblers, Goblets and Berry Dishes, Finger Bowls and Glass Platus, Water Pitchers and Waw ter Bottles. Grape-Fruit Glasses and Sherbste in the better grades. Alcohol Stoves and Percolating Cof« foe Pots. We would be glad to show you & In buying, what is so Impertant a | practical demonstration of our Alcohol Stove. . GEO. A. DAVIS, 25.29 Broadway Iy1daw Summer Goods K nd Shovels, Sand Toys, Me odlul-rd Dolis, Boats, Fans, Norwich Souvenirs, Norvdol' Favors, Etc, I&Ellllfll, W prices. We have reduced the price on . & W ] 1) ¢ : | i