Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1909, Page 5

Peaches and Grapes Lima Beans Fancy Peas Pekin Ducks Roasting Chicken Fowl for Salad Native Lambs Smoked Tongue —ate L SOMERS BROS. " NOTICE Because of the. Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patients, Office hours: 8-10 a m, 1-2 and 6-8 p. m, DR. GEO. R. HARRIS mayéa v Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CD., Propristors, Decor Blinds Window Blinds Blind Trimming —at— FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open till 6 p. m, during August. augidaw Holeproof +Half Hose for Men are sold with a six months’ guarantee at $1.50 the half dozen. Holeproof Stockings for Ladies are sola at $2.00 the half dozen with the guar- antee. McPHERSON, Hatter and Haberdasher. aughd Schlitz Milwaukee Beer, $1 a dozen. Famous Narragansett Select Stock, 60c a dozen. Yale and New England Brewery Co’s Ale, Lager apd Porter, 50c a dozen. ‘Wines, Liquors and Cordials at spe- cial prices. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. Telephune 26-3. “The Plflnk,” 8 Franklin Street, is headquarters for the best ALES and LAGERS in Norwich, O'CONNELL & SHEA/ Telephone 554-4. GOOD FISHING HERE vish to inform the public that I have recently bought the Fish Market may27d formerly conducted by M. Leon at 32 Water street and am now open and ready for business with a full line of Fresh Fish, Clams, ete. Everything neat and clean. glve me an order. WILLIAM H. augdd " CHIROPODY and MANICURE DURING AUGUST | will be the first four days of each week at Watch Hill, R. I. On Friday and Sat- urday at my rooms in the Chapman Call and see me and I can please you. ROBINSON. Block. MRS, M. BURTON. 1 jy26d ECONOMICAL means getting the most value for your money, I can give it to you In Plumbing. R. BENTON DIBBLE, 46 Asylum St CHANGE IN ADDRESS, DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, : formerly at Hodge's Stable. i now lo- ted in rear of No. 8 Franklin square Tol it *mayisd You are sure of ha: & good laugh in “8 Bells,” August 23, —~adv. —_— » Registrars. of voters are now prac- tically through their yearly duties. Travelers through Colchester com- ment on the neat appearunce of Ba- con academy, which has just been newly painted. More than one farmer in this vicin- ity is depending on a good rain soon to fill"his wells and springs, and give new life to his crops. The annual reunion of the Twenty- third regiment Connecticut volunteers wili be held at - Savin Rock next | Thursday, August 19. The annual picnic of the Barber family association will be held at Cook’'s grove, one mile east of Har- winton Center, on Wednesday, August 18, 1909, E. T. Horn, assistant superintendent of the Shore line division of the Con- solidated road, is reported seriously ill, and he has been ordered to go to the mountains to recuperate. The 44th reunion of the Twelfth regiment, Connecticut volunteers, will take place next Friday at Savin Rock. Confederate veterans sojourning in New Haven have been invited. The Machias, with nearly 200 of the Connecticut naval militia, anchered in New London Friday night; Saturday afternoon she reached New Haven, where the militia disembarked. The season of shooting stars is here and although it arrived a day or two ago people seemed to be more im- pressed with the fact Friday evening, when & splendid display could be seen. The annual reunion of the Second Connecticut heav yartillery and Com- panies I, B, and the band of the First Connecticut heavy artillery will be held in Torrington on Wednesday, September. 15. The Suffield and Thompsonville bridge was thrown open to the public for free use Saturday morning at 12.04. A celebration was held at Thompson- ville in the evening, because of the doing away of tolls. . A disease that kills chestnut trees has been discovered in the state. The first noticeable indication is the with- ering of the treetops and gradual kill- ing of the tree. It is sald to be due to a fungus growth and incurable. Rev. Rennetts C. Miller, who spoke on Civic Reform a number of times in Norwich is to speak on Oiiver Wen- dell Holmes in Hartford, August 30, in commemoration -of the hundredth anniversary of the birth of Holmes. It is expected that 15,000 visitors from all parts of the state will be in Meriden today at the biennial meet- ing, known as German day, of the Connecticut State German alliance. New London county will be repre- sented. North Adams, Mass., will have an old home week- celebration the week of September 6. On. September 8, Harry A. Garfield, president of Wil- liams college, will deliver the princi- pal address at the Laurel Hill anni- versary exercises. Not in years has, the useless wild carrot been more abundant than at the present time. Probably not oné in five hundred knows that the law re- quires the destruction of the useless but prolific weed.. The best way is to pull the weed and burn it. Corn at present promiseg a good return, with the exception of a few pieces that were planted late and never hoed. The early potatoes are yielding wéll, while the late ones are getting the benefit of Jate rains and a large yield is looked for. The late Rev. James H. O'Donnell of Norwalk died almost penniless. He left an insurance policy of $2,000 and a small deposit in a savings bank which will be about enough to pay his debts. He bequeathed his library to St. Thomas’ seminary, Hartford. The harvesting season of the tobac- co crop is almost here, and despite the unfavorable conditions of a few weeks ago, the crop is looking well and will weigh ‘quite heavy. The re- cent rains have done much to bring the crop into its present condition. Raymond N. Parish of Oakdale, who has been quite ill for several months, has recovered suffiicently to permit him to go to the Upper Dam on the Rangeley Lakes, Me. Mr. Par- ish was accompanied by Mrs. Frank Scholfield and her son Raymond. These nights are a reminder of the approaching end of summer and the coming on of fall. Unless one is fairly well clad these evenings when out of doors, considerable discomfort is ex- perienced. People on open trolley cars have actpally suffered with the cold. The Connecticut Pomological soci- ety is to have a field meeting at the Hale & Coleman fruit farm at Sey- mour, Tuesday, August 17. The or- chards consist of fifty acres of young peaches, 100 acres of young apples, 100 acres of apples just coming into fruiting. No more “special students” will be allowed in either the medical or law schools of Yale university, beginning this fall ,according to information re- ceived from an official of the institu- tion. This will reduce the size of the entering class considerably in both these departments. State Master L. H. Healy is planning for vigorous work in the granges this fall. As preliminaries field meetings have been held with New Haven Po- mona grange, with Fairfield Pomona at Georgetown, with Housatonic Po- mona at Kent, with Excelsior Pomona at Middlebury and with New London county Pomona at Richards’ grove. On August 26 Windham county Pomona will have their field day, probably at North Woodstock. Broke Two Ribs. John Nicholson, residing at 22 La- fayette street, broke two of his ribs Sunday -at_the Poquetanuck draw- bridge by @ fall down a bank. He was down the river in a boat with a party of friends on a picnic. Upon their return to_the city, Dr. J. J. Donohue was called to attend the injured man u,tv’d-uu«m ‘weeks at New Bed~ AR R o Adelard Mayo las veturned from a L —— Miss Marie Taft ‘and Miss Bertha Levitsky were visitors Sunday in Jew- ett City. HR N n Mr. and Mrs, William Scott and daughter have been wvisiting relatives in Massachusetts. Eddie' Wuttkey, who f& attending school in Seattle, Is spending some time in this eity. : Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien of Oc- cum were calling on friends in Trad- ing Cove on Sunday. Mrs. Oscar Lowman and daughter, Therese, of Sachem street, leave today for Narragansett Pler. Mrs. George Bramer of New Haven is visiting her sister, Miss Jane Ann Lucas of Trading Cove. Miss Mabel Wilcox of Jewett City has been the guest of Miss Anna H. Frink of East Great Plain./ John Corcoran, clerk in a Franklin street drug store, wil Ispend this week on a vacation in Providence. The Bulletin has received Midland, 8. D, papers from James M. Young, who is making a western trip. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Adams have re- turned from a week's stay in Chelms- ford, Mass., and Greenfield, N. H. John McKenna of Roosevelt avenue is spending a week with his nephew, Rev. J. V. Woods of Passaic, N. J. Miss R.uth Rush of 252 West Main street is entertaining her cousin, Miss Edna Thompson of Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Eva Simon has returnéd to her home on Boswell avenue, after a two weeks’ visit in New Hampshire. Misses Helen and Harriet Adams ha returned from a month's stay in Chelmsford, Mass., and Greenfield, N. H. Mrs, Breed, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ladd, Jr. and daughters, Gertrude and Lguise, are visiting in Stonington and Westerly. Mrs. A. M. Drye and daughter of New York are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Douglas McKnight at No. 41 Bal- tic street. Chief and Mrs. Howard L. Stanton have gone to Detroit to.attend the national session of the Fire Chiefs’ agsociation. Fred J. Freeman of Milton, Queens county, Nova Scotia, who has been spending two weeks with Mr, and Mrs. George A. Frink of East Great Plain, has returned home. v John D. Moulton returned Saturday afternoon from Gardner lake where he has been for two weeks enjoying the bass fishing. « He had good Tuck in getting some big ones. Osmond Portelance returned to Washington, D. C., 6n Sunday evening, accompanied by his brothers, Oliver, Albert and Hogmidas Portelanée, who will §pend thelt® vacation thete. i Miss Edna Thompson of Brooklyn, N. Y. 4nd Miss Ruth Rush of wat Main street _have returned from spending & few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Rush and family at their cottage, Washington Mutual. which is between Cow avenue and White Birch Hollow. FUNERA Albert Fox. The funeral of Albert Fox. who died 0 - at his home in Oakdale on Wednesday j with tHe greatest good will that the evening, was held Saturday morning at 11 o'clock from his late residence. There was a large attendance of rela- tives and friends. The interment was in the Fox cemetery in Oakdale. Two Telephone Alarms. Sunday morning Chemical company No. 1 was called to Laurel Hill avenue for a grass fire on the Perkins prop- erty south of the Herrick place. Most of the lot was burned over, but the company soon had it out. At 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon En- gine company No. 1 was called to No. 22 Unijon street for a chimmey fire, at which a tank of chemical proved suf- ficient to put out the blaze. Slater Property Deeds. , Saturday morning deeds were filed with Town Clerk Holbrook transferring the Slater property in Broadway from the Post Hill Improvement company of New, Lendon to John J. Linsey of Nuugatuck. Surprise Party. A surprise party was given John J. O’Connell at his home in Elizabeth street Friday night. D. Hallisey was heard in recitations, giving It Looks Good fo. Mg¢. Two songs were sung by J. Nagl Who's filling Your Prescriptions ? One thing certain—our preseription filling is by registered pharmacists is done by careful, who take pride in accurate dispensing is accurate—it done only—it conscientious men —it is done by men who will not use a drug in your prescription if it is not fresh, of full strength and of the highest possible quality. Isn’t this the best kind of Life In- surance—take out a Policy by 'send- ing your best prescriptions to SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Nerwich, Ct. augléd electrie. ‘of men at Work. puttiug in & i Erom" Wi n: urel Hill avenve b T b R L TR L ok which had been laid through the ave- nue, and because of the peculiar tan- ner of laying these pipes the users of gas have had fiuch trouble during the summer in get: suffilent for cooking purposes, as the greater than the supply. found that the old main 3 sizes from an inch and a half to six inches, there being 1 1-2, 2 1-2, 3, 4, 5,7and 6-inch pipes laid there with, the smaller pipe al of the larger nipe. All the old pipe’ will be taken out, with the exception of the five-inch pipe, and if it is found that the small- er pipe is laid the entire distance the SUCCESSFUL OUTING OF TATE HORIE_IHOIRI. State President Ring and Vice Presi: dent Blackburn Among Those in Ate tendance, . e 3 State President M. B. Ring, John Walz, one of the state vice presidents, William Blackbuin and Frank Gay re- turnéd on.the Bar Harbor train Sat- urday night from attending the sum- mer outing of the Master Horseshoers’ Protective association wt Batiti. Rock, reporting a successful outing during the day. Thete was a short business session in the casing before the mem- bers devoted themselves to the amuse- ment features of the resort. Reports from the Connecticut locals showed that they were in good shape and It s expected that this territory will be better covered than ever before after the next state convention, am they expect to have a representative on the national board to look after New England. There is to be a con sultation of -the state board in thi city some time before the natfonal con- | vention meets in Davenport, lowa, in | October, In the evening the Norwich repre- sentatives called upon Oscar O. Palm- er, formerly of this city, and were hos- | pitably entertained. One pleasant fea ture for the Norwich delegation wa meeting John Learned, a blacksmith of ' Wallingford, who worked in Norwich fifty years ago. He inquired about all the old names that used to be in the business when he was here and found that all had passed away. It developed that he worked in the Brewster shop on Chestnut street, now run by State President Ring. Mr. Learned is still actively at work, although over 60 years old. WELL FILLED PURSE FOR ~ GERMAN LUTHERAN PASTOR. Presented Rev. Theodor Bauck Birthday — Anniversary Celebration at Church. In the German Lutheran church on Franklin street the thirtieth anniv sary of the Tabea Frauenfreund was celebrated on Sunday evening at- 7 o'clock with a large number of the women of the society and their friends in attendanc The decorations of flowers and crepe paper had been pre tily arranged by Miss Alma Bauck, as- ted by Theodore and Hans Bauck. The entertaining programme consis ed of selections by a quartette con- sisting of the Misses Annie and Katie Levitsky, Charles and Theodore Levit- sky and music by the choir preceding the anniversary address * which _was finely given by Rev. Fred Bousch of Brooklyn, Y., who spoke from the text T Corinthians xiii, 13: Faith, Hope and Love. A brief sermon of much in- terest was alsé heard from the pastor of the church, Rev. Theoder Bauck, who spoke from the text Isaiah xIxix, ve compassion on her vea, these' may forget, yet will I not forget thee. One especially interesting part of the service came when Rev. Mr. Bousch addressed a few appropriate words to the pastor, reminding him that, it was his birthday anniversary ‘and’it was congregation presented him filled purse which he had the pleasure to tend Rev, Mr. Bauck acknowl- edged the gift with sincere thanks and was greeted with cheers which were also given for Mrs. Em Dearing and Mrs. John Gosda, whose birthdays also came on the same night as their pas- tor's. The officers of the society are Mrs. Adelaide Weinert, president; Mrs. Kate MacDougall, vice president: Mrs. Otto Hoelck, secretary, and Mrs. Marie Heigl, treasurer. The church is soon to 'celebrate its fortieth anniversary and has lately gre- sented the pastor with the money for a new altar, after making an Easter gift of a new communion set. the well Norwich Germans Going. There will be a number of Norwich Germans who will go to Meriden today to be present at German day, when the German alliance will meet there with thousande present from all parts of the state. There was much doing at Lyra park in that city Sunday, but the big day will be today. There will be a big parade at 10 o'clock in which Gov- ernor Weeks and staff will participate. The governor ‘will make a short ad- dress. Broke Leg. On Sunday afternoon a boy named McKinley was brought here from Westerly and taken to the = Backus hospital in the ambulance. He had fallen from a .fence in Westerly and broken his leg, which fracture had been set, but to get the care he was brought to the hospital here. » He was about five years old. Threw Stones at Tr Two boys, Timothy Brown and John McShearn, were arested Sunday by Policemen Mathews and Bray for hav- ing thrown stones at a passenger train on the New Haven road last week. They will be before the city court this morning. Much damage and bad in- Juries can be caused by boys throwing stones at trains, and there has been much of it of late through Greeneville, Norwich Man Secures the Contract. Contractor Charles W. Burton of this city has the contract to build the broken ashean and concrete, retaining walls, \ sidewalks, catch basins and drains, grading, seeding and sodding at the new model school, Willimantic; Conn. This work will cosi .about $5,000. Eight from Norwich. There were éight from this city who went to Providence on Saturday to at- tend the annual outing of the Silver Springs branch of the United States Finishing company. which was held at Palace Gardens, in Narragansett bay. There was a large number in attend- ance and the party from this city re- turned home on the boat train. Millionaire ' Friek’s London haber- dasher is taking liberties in dispiaying in his show window My. Frick's 12 new suits of silk underwe&. §700, putting will be distance that the main had branched off and .bgen Il.e); na;.r“th‘: T to get around a ge. -io::fi the new main the ledge blasted out. .,lfl. e avenue in for ov_$ 100 feet the eovered i 3 ters and &) _has been At the electric plant the electricity is being made about half the time now, states the superintendent, owing to the dry weather and the low water in the Shetucket river, which affects the hydro electrie station of the Uncas Power company> Since Friday noen the 3|tenm plant has) n in operation steadily, furnishing the juice re- quired, ~ ~ o OBITUARY. L) e——— “, William C. Osgood. Suturday morning at 6.15 o'clock\the of Wililam C. Osgood occusred at his homie, No. 352 Main street, from the .infirmiities of age, after having ybeen confined te his bed for the past seven weeks, although for six months lie hgd been In failing health. He was in hig ®4th year. For nearly -three- quarters of # eentury he #ad been one of the leading Citizens of Norwich as well as a prominent{ business man and one of the oldest residents. His Ancesiors were among the early set- tlers in New England, coming in 1637, and the members of that family have had much to do with the settlement of many of the citles. and towns in this part of the country, including Nor- wich. William Colit Osgood was born in Lebanon, January § 1816, being one of the six childrem born to Dr. Eras- ‘the late Ansel Clark, and was known las a skilled workman ! disrticts, WILLIAM . OSGOOD. tus and Martha Morgan Osgood of Lebanon. He is the last of his family, a sister, Mrs. Israel T. Otis, havieg died in Exeter, N. H., about two years ago, at the age of 94. « Mr. Osgood received his education in his native town, where he attend- ed the district schools, at the comple- tion of which study he entered the store of his uncle, Mr. Gilbert, in Leb- anon, remalning there as clerk for two years. He_then went to Colchester and studied at Bacon academy, after which course he taught school at Mid- dle Haddam one winter, which was followed by a year of farming in Leb- anon, He came to Norwich in 1837, enter- ing Into business with E. Y. Thomas, under the firm pame of Thomas & Os- 800d, meat dealers. This was conduct- ed for three years in Water street, when Mr. Thomas bought out Mr. Os- good's interest. Later Mr, Osgooa pufr- chased the business d conducted it with success until 1865, when he sold it. He then purchased the Ely, Hutch- inson and Governor Buckingham farms in Lebanon,” improving them, and dealing in cattle for ‘a number of years, and furnished much of the meat for the Norwich markets. He also had large land interests in Norwich at what is now Maplewood and also on the West Side, where he raised many cattle for market. He also had much property in Bozrah, which he dispos- ed of in 1903 and in 1902 he sold his Norwich farm for Maplewood ceme- tery, In which there were 100 acres. He also disposed of his West Side property. He has resided for 28 years at_his present residence. In politics, Mr. Osgood was a whig originally, and was one, of the first republicans in Norwich. He cast his first presidential vote for William Henry Harrison and cast his last vote for William H. Taft. He never failed to cast a vote until the last June elec- tion when his health did not permit. In local public affairs he was always interested. For three years he was a member of the court of common coun- cil and later was made an alderma. He was at one time selectman, a member of the board of rellef, an as- sessor, and in every office gave excel- lent service. He served on the board of selectmen when Preston bridge was built and was a city father when the court house was erected. He was a vice president of the Dime Savings bank at the time of his death and during his active years was a rector of the Merchants National baifk. As his first wife Mr. Osgood married arah M¢Call of Lebanon, who died about 1843, and as his Second wife he married Adaline Brownin~ daughter of Thomas Browning of North Ston- ington, who died November 10, 1845. He subsequently married Sarah Ad- ams of Canterbury, who died January 3, 1901, after a happy married life of over 30 vears. Mr. Osgodd was a member of the Broadway Congregational church, ‘He is_survived by two children, Willlam Cdit Osgood, who lives at home, and Mrs. W. W. Gamwell of Pittsfield, Mass.w He leaves three grandchil- dren. The deceased was a man of genial manner, who had hosts of friends who esteemed him for his firm Christian character and many sterling qualities. He bore a high reputation for honesty in every transaction throughout his business life. ,He had Kkeen insight and his judgmrent and opinions were often sought. He was deeply inter- ested in the welfare of Norwich and was well posted on its people and af- fairs. He was widely known in this end of the state. 2 Robert Breckenridge. Rohert Breckenridge, a native of Scotland, and a resident of Greeneville for 44 vears, passed away. Sunday morning at 4.30 o'clock at his home, No. 67 prospect street.. He had been in poor health with a cancerous growth in his stomach for the last ch}ld ren c ry FOR FLETCHER'S costing in all CASTOR'A ‘where he -was united in marriage 44 years ago with Miss Elisabeth Hou &)lhflmder of Greenevide, this eity rtly after their marriage they came to live here, and have resided on Prospect street ever since. In this city Mr. Breckenridge worked at his trade as a plasterer, many years for and .;opultr among a large circle of friends. He belonged to no orfganizations but Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R. He is survived by his wife, two %ons —John 8. R. Breckenridge of Jamaica. L. I, and Robert H. Breckenridge of this city—and an adopted daughter, Mrs. Mary .L Mussell of this city. He also leaves one brother, James Breck= enridge of Goderich, Ontario, Can- \‘ Incidenig in Snciety) Tonight - Shoppers. from 7.30 to closing time. MAIN FLOOR Nickel Plated Dress Marker—S-inch pust on hinged standard, §0c value— Mr. and Mrs. Amos £. Browning and daughters are at Oak Bluffs, Egyptian Deoderized, 16 pastiles and holder, 25c value— TONIGHT ...c.cvivenivnienss 180 pkg Mase.,, for a fortnight's stuy. : Closed Candy Stor On Friday Deputy Sheriff Draper placed an attachment op the candy store of William K. Johnsoy and part- ner in Franklin' street in favor of Christopher Johnson, and the suit for damages will be heard In thewourt of common pleas in September, Beauty Pins in roman and bright gold, 10c value— TONIGHT ...ccovvvnnnveneess Bo pair Totlet Paper fn rolls of 1,000 sheets, * medicated, 10t value— TONIGHT ... crstsasssisseses T0 roll On Friday the registrars complet- ed their sittings for the registration of voters for caucus parties. There were 48 new names this year in all the 32 democrats and 16 repube- Children’s Extra Fine Rib Tan Lisle Hose, 25c value— 4 TONIGHT.. ccomvarisnnnnsss 19¢ pair cans. Lace Trimmed Low Neck Sleeveless Rib Vests— TONIGHT + 121-2c each 86-inch Plain Chambrays, colers tan, medium and dark blue, perfect goods, value 15c— TONIGHT .. Interest is figured from the first day of each” month on all de- posits made on or before the 10th. Deposits sent by mail en immediate acknowledgement and careful attention. All Departments of Banking. a% 4% The Thames Loan & Trust o, The Granite Front, Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. sessesess 9 yard Men's Black Cotton Sox, with un- bleached sole, regular 25¢c quality— TONIGHT ........ 17¢ pair, 3 for 50e Men's Black Cotton Seamless Half Hoee, durable, being reinforced, 10c value— TONIGHT ..ccvvvees 70 pair, 4 for 250 8 —— " DRESS GOODS Mohair, black only, 45 inches wide, English make, regular value 50c— TONIGHT ...evveversnnnnsss 37c yard INDIA SILKS India Silks, black only, guaranteed spot proof, water proof, perspiration proof and fast black, 27 inches wide— TONIGHT ..seesvescnarnnse. 61c yard ES Melons « Rallion’s augled CENTER ROOM 25¢ Veiling, all the latest shades— TONIGHT ...cciiiiivinnnnan.s 121-28 ‘Wash Embroidery Shield Bows, 25c value— TONIGHT .. DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, 317 Main Street. Telephone 821 Hours: 130 to 3.30 and 8 to 9 p. m. 121-2¢ Hemstitched Embroidery Handker. chiefs, extra value— TONIGHT ....ccvvveearacanansses 280 (Basement.) 11-4 White Blankets, wool finish, value $1.76— TONIGHT ..occvnrnnnansnnnencss $1.39 ‘Make Your Preserves a ~ Sure Thing USE THE DOUBLE SAFETY PRESERVING MRS with the clamp top for sure results in your preserving. Rubbers for Mason and Lightning Jars. - Brooms, No, 6, value 33¢— TONIGHT .. . 280 Brooms, No. 7, value 37c— (Second Floor.) ‘Women's Corset Covers, lace and in- sertion trimmed, French style, regular 25¢ quality— TONIGHT ....cccoceencrrcscesses Mo Women's Embroidered Trimmed - Drawers, regular 3% quality— TONIGHT Pbo ‘Women's Long Tucked Skirts, regu- lar $1.25 and $1.50 quality— TONIGHT .......cc.. sessssssesce 880 Girdle Corsets, four hose supporters attached— TONIGHT .cccccevccncncvoacacees S0 (Third Floor.) Women's Sallor fi-u. blue, brown, red, ecru, value 50c to 98c— TONIGHT ...cvvvvernnnnancnsnass 190 Headquarters for - Preserving Utensils Velvet and Axminster door size rugs, value 49c— TONIGHT .. .. 25¢ ukeh Vudor Porch Screens, size $x8, regu- lar price $3.750— The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carpet Laying. Preston Bros., FRANKLIN SQUARE. augibdaw MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist THE FLAT EFFECT is the latest in Hair Dressing. How- ever, the hair must be arranged in an ar , natural manner. Call on Miss Adles, and have her show you the newest Parisian styles, She will be in Norwich ‘he entire week of August 16th. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich LISTEN we will paper your room paper, for a short time only. Paluting, Glazing, Knlsomine. All work done at reasonable prices, Send postal card and we will call. . CHAS, BARIN DECORATIVE Co., Jy26d 159 West Main St WHEN you WABE to DUT FOUr Busme Dess Defore the Dubiic. Lhers 18 0O me< dlum better thav torcugh the advertis- ng columns of The snlletin THERE | advertisi Boston. i ey =E Eaiem Gonuoaticut squal & e Telephone 704 augléd for business resuita