Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1910, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §3 Mala Streel. Rich, Fragrant, Delicious. Chocolates are good they make the other kinds peor by comparison. SOLD ONLY AT Sevin's Brug Store. Norwich, Saturday, June 11, 1910. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers whe fail to recelve it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. R THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. - For New England: Unsettled weath- er, with local rains Saturday; Sunday partly cloudy, prob: rain on the coast; moderate to brisk east to north- t wnids. “;l'e‘;’icdons from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday overcast'weather and nearly stationary temperatures will revail, preceded by rain, with light, variable winds, and on Sunday clear- ing and fair weather, with slowly rising temperatures. Observations in Norwrch. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 7 & m.... 55 30.15 12 m, 57 30.15 56 30.05 6_p. m S Highest 66, lowest 54. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Local show-— ers; winds mostly east and northeast. weather: As predicted. zod Tides. I High || Moon I Water. | Rises 80c, 60c and 30c a Ib. TRUNKS e fourlsts Indestructo A laege variety to chooss from. All requisites for the traveling man. Suit Cases and Bags, etc. THE SNETUCKET HARNESS Co. ‘WM. C. BODE, Prop. “Talephione 365-4. 283 Main Street. $unéd MAXWELL For Sale The swellest looking car and great- est bargain ever _offered. Maxwell W-cylinder, 45 H. P. equipped with every modern appliance. 116 wheel base, quick detachable rim. Been used carefully, now just out ot the shep. N. B. We have several cars, little used—prices right. NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for Immediate delivery. Call for demonstrations. M. B. RING & SONS mar22d SGREEN PAINT Befora you put in the Window Screens and Sereen Door give the wire screen & coat of Screen Paint. It makes it look hetter, prevents rust. and lasts a great deal longer. ) GET IT AT FRED C. CAGNELL'S, 87 Water St. Open Saturday evenings till § p. m. jun3daw Who Is Looking For the Fellowing Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Business Wagons, Tep and Open Concords. If .alues received is considered, get our prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO., marisdaw 18 to 20 Bath Street. Six ho. tide, whi GREENEVILLE Girls’ Friendly Society Surprised Mrs. Allan C. Matthews—Local Mention. On Thursday evening the Girls' Friendly societ prised Mrs. Allan C. Matthews at her _home on Boswell avenue. Rev. F. J. Bohanan in behalf of the girls presented her with a silver berry spoon in appreciation of her work during the winter. The evening was pleasantly spent in playing differ- ent games, while piano solos by Wil- liam Amburn, Elizabeth Smith and Euella Matthews were much enjoyved. Two duets by Sybil Christman’ and Charles Turner, Ruth Beetham and William Andrews were special features. Mr. Matthews entertained with a num- ber of selections on the phonograph. Refreshments were served during the evening. The party broke up ebout midnight, having spent an enjoyable evening. The party included Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Bohanan, Martha Campbell, Eva Weaver, Edna Washburn, Misses Myra, Gertrude and Millie Kendall, Mary Willacy, Ruth Beetham, Miss Hardy, Linda_Sourbier, 1 Christman, Flor- ence Kirker, Misses Ora, Mabel and LiMian _Crumb, Hannah Dunscan, Misges Elizabeth, Lydia, Muriel and Jennie Smith, Viola Worth, Fuella Matthews, William Andrews, Willlam Amburn, Charles Turner and Herbert Turner. Notes. A Children’s day programme is to be presented by the Sunday school in the Greeneville Congregational church on Sunday afternoon. The monthly meeting of the Green ville district school board was he on Tuesday evening, besides regular business arrangements being made for the annual meeting later in the month. In the grammar school league series the West Chelsea boys defeated the Greeneville school team Thursday on the Shetucket campus by the score of 11 to 2. Kendall's playing was a fea- ture of the game. TAFTVILLE Village Jottings—L’Union 8t. Jean Baptiste Society to Have Banquet. 3 Adbel Roy of Wauregan was a recent visitor in Taftville. John Zuerner of orwich avenue leaves today for a short visit in New York city. A number of local members of the Artisan’s society attended the district convention of that society in Prov: dence this week. Unclaimed letters: at the Taftville postoffice this week are addressed to Noel Legarde, Miss Josephine Lafon- taine and R. J. Plumb. Edward Beauchesne of South B street left Thursday for a several weeks' visit with refitives and friends in Montreal, Three Rivers and other Capadian towns. s Rev. Arthur O'Keefe returns to Taftville today after spending the week in retreat at Keyser island, near Nor- walk. Rev. Philip Massicotte will be away next week. WULF Heral Besigns and Cut Flowers For AH Occasions. GEDULDIG'S, ‘Felephone 568 77 Codar Street. irssa The Norwich Nicke! & Brass Ca, Tablewars, e cock things. Bofmioned” .h.Mfl*Wsfin- a - for - machine haying vour nd a lewer price. The frost of last Sunday morning made inroads in the gardens in Lisbon as well as elsewhere. One farmer says he had 600 tomato plants set out and growing nicely, and of these over 300 were killed by the fros Council Gagnon, L'Union St. Jean Baptiste D’Amerique, is making prep. arations for a banduet and social eve ning, the date of which will probably be fixed for Saturday, June 25. Presi- dent Frank Mathieu is chairman of the arrangements committee. \Y Joseph Beauchesne of South B street who caught his right hand in a card- ing machine in the Ponemah mills several weeks ago and was so badly injured that three fingers were ampu- tated. is improving satisfactorily. He would probably have lost part of his arm if he had not pulled his hand out of the machine just in time. Cause for Regret. It must weigh pretty heavily on our conscientions ex—president to think that he’s got to come home before en- tirely completing the reformation of Europe.—Ohio State Journal. Left Them Well Supplied. After all, the Democrats will not be so bad off while Colonel Bryan is in Europe. It appears he left enough ad- wvice behind to carry them over until his return.—Philadeiphia Press. Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone €42-3. Prompt service day or alght Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadwegs opp. Theatre. Telophene 642-3. 'NORWICH INGREASED Addition Made ‘by Board of Equalization for State and County Taxation— {otal of $17,390 000 Added in This County. The hoard of equalization, in accord- ance with section 2359 of the general statutes as amended,-bas added the amounts in the accompanying table to the October, 1909, lists of the respec- tive towns for state and county taxa- tion, as announced on Friday: New London County. Bozrah .. 185,000 Colchester 100,000 East Lyvme 200,000 Franklin 73,000 Griswold 11 525,000 1,000,000 20,000 L. 200000 85,000 Montville . 375,000 New London 7,250,000 North Stonington 25.000 Norwich . 6,000,000 Old Lyme - 100,000 Preston ... 200,000 Salem 45,000 Sprague 435,000 Stonington 680,000 Voluntown 60,000 $17,390,000 Windham County. Brooklyn : $ 525,000 Canterbury 30,000 Chaplin 25,000 Bastforc 40,000 Killingly 450,000 Plainfield 1,000,000 Pomfret 475,000 Putnam 1,500,000 Sterling 200,000 Thompson .. 1,000,000 Windham 3,000,000 Woodstock 2 160.000 $8,405,000 Tolland County. Andover S $ 40,000 Columbia 60,000 Coventry 200,000 Ellington Hebron . Mansfleld Somers .. Tolland Union Ve-non .. Wiilington 100,000 $1,995,000 Total state additions.....$128,607,000 There is an increase of 27 in the number of towns to whose list no addi- tion is made this year. This is due to the action of the towns themselves in placing a new and more equalized val- uation on the taxable property, more nearly in accordance with the “fair value” requirement af the statute. This voluntary increase by so many towns is particularly gratifying, and in near- ly every case has exceeded materially the previous addition by the board of equalization. Several other towns have a much Jarger list than last year, but their officials do not claim that the property is on the statutory basis. The additions which the board has made to the lists has been dohe after considering definite information from the taxing officials, the results of a personal investigation, or other com- petent testimony. This action has not been taken so much to increase the total grand list of the state as to pre- vent so far as possible the penalizing of those towns which have voluntarily placed their lists on a fair value basis. ‘As heretofore, it has been necessary to make some additions of an ac- knowledged lower percentaze of as- sessment on certain special property, although an effort is made to keep the general property on a fair basis. The board is more impressed than ever with the desirability of a reval- uation of all the property in the towns at least once in five years,which would be a definite business advantage to the community,and would result in a high- er list, fewer inequalities, a lower tax rate, and o seasonable conformity with the statutory provision which requires property to be listed at its fair market value. It is hoped that a large number of the other towns will decide that it is to their advantage to follow the good example set by the towns that have recently revalued. lists no additions ere additions were Towns to who: are made, but W made in 1909, are: New London county—Lebanon, Water- ford. Windham county—Ashford, ton, Scotland. Tolland county—Bolton, Stafford. Hamp- CLOSING EXERCISES IN FITCHVILLE SCHOOL. Supervisor Hine of Hartford Present— Spelling Match With Three Prizes— Programme Pleased. The spri f school in the Sixth district school in Fitchville came to a close Friday afternoon with ap- propriate exercises and also a spelling contest which added much interest to the programme with the _tempting prizes of $3, $2 and $1 to the pupils spelling the most words correctly. The ily decorated with wild ferns and other fcliage and also American flags. ating capacity was taxed to its h parents and friends of the pupils who were greatly pleased by the manner in ich#the pupils carried out the exercises, showing the careful training they have received from their teachers during the term. At the exercises C, D. Hine, super- visor of schools, of Hartford, was present, and was highly pleased with the work. It was through the super- visor that the prizes in the spelling contest were offered, he being tge one who conducted the contest. There were a large number of participants.. Harold Adams remained the longest and was awarded first prize, $3; Kathryn Kane, the next, received the second prize of $2, and Ruth Eastland got the third e, $1. he following pupils in Room I, Ethel M. Eastland teacher, were pres. ent each day during the spring term: Annie Brand, Percy Adams,» Gertrude Brand, James Kelley, Josephine King:- berger, Walter Kelley, Mary Sweene: Present each day during the year,Wal- ter Kell In Room IT, Mary E. McCarthy teach- er, the following were present each day during the spring term: Evelyn Leary, Roswell Lewis, Debora Murphy, Willie' Leary, Joseph Marra, Julia Fo- ley, Helen Foley, Frances Kingberger, Mary Lynch. Present each day during the vear, Joseph Marra, The teachers were also remembered by their pupils, each receiving gilver mesh bags. The following is the programme of the da se, seven pu- pils; recitation, The Children’s Hour, Helen Foley; reading, Grade I; recita- tion, Geography’s & Study, Mary Lynch; dialogue, The Sick Doil, three ils; song_Vacatjon, school; What ons Say, exercise, eight pupils recitation, Katrina, Evelyn Leary; dfa- logue, United Workers, eight pupils recitation, The EIf and the Wren, Mary Burns; song, Tittle, Tattle, Josephine Kingberger and Willlam Kane; Choos- ing Vocations, four pupils; recitation, The Daffodils, Sarah Lewis; Flags of Our Nation, exercise, thirteen pupils; recitation, If a Body, Josephine King- : recitation, ' Vacation, Mary v; Salute to the Flag, school; America, audience and school. NORWICH TOWN Increasing Social Activity Among Scotland Road Residents—Recent Visitors—General News. Scotland road has generally been a quiet section of Norwich Town and little known, but in the past few months there has heen a decided change. Sewing bees, children’s clubs, surprise birthday parties and plays have been frequent and have brought the neighbgrhood, which is composed of widely scattered hous together in a pleasant and sociabl way. Noted Here and There. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luther, who have been guests of Mr: rah Tuther at her home on Town street, leave to- day (Saturday) for their home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Hattle Palmer of Noank fs the guest of friends in town. Mrs,_ Sherman Beebe of MiHington is visiting her son, George S. Beebe of Scotland road. Mrs. Sullivan is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs.” Jobm Lynch of East Town street. Mrs. May Joslin of Vergason avenue leaves town today (Saturday) for a visit with relatives in Lowell, Mass. William_Appley of the Tracy com- pany of New London spent a dav or two recently at his grandfather’s, Lou- is Appley’s, on Vergason hill Lars Hansen, formerly employed on Scotland road, and who feft for Nic- aragua in the fall. is now located in Oklahoma City, and is pleased with his new home. Mrs. Thurston B. Parfer of Perks Corner had as her guests qn Thursday er o ina, rs. 1 g h d Mra. L N Gifferd, Mis. Cloment I Perkins and son. Mrs. Barber has not been in good health, but is improving. Whits Roosevelt preaches peses In —Atkaia Qenalddsdan, - I COLD AND WINDY FOR THE CREWS. Brush Between the Fours, the Varsi- ty Winning Out—Visitors at the Quarters. It was cold and windy and the water rough on the Thames Friday and it was not until nearly sunset that the Yale crews were able to go out for the second practice of the day and then only for a short row. All the crew took the water at the same time, row- ing twice over the stretch between Red Top and quarters at a high stroke. The changes made in the morning were not altered for the afternoon practice. Among the visitors Friday were Gen. W. W. Skiddy, Julian W. Curtis, W. M. Barnum and Otto T. Bannard, all of New York. A brisk wind was stirring up the Thames and a drizzling rain was fall- ing when the Yale oarsmen took the water Friday for the morning prac- tice. ‘There was no_change in the seating of the varsity boat, but several were made in the other shells. Brain- ard, bow oar in the second varsity four, displaced Thomas at bow in the first four, the latter going into the second boat. In the freshman eight Adams was shifted from No, 7 to No. 3. Camp from No. $ in thé freshman four to No. 7 in_the eight, Brundred from stroke in the four fo No. 4 in the eight and Romeyn from No. 3 in the eizht to No. 3 in the four. Scragg stroked the freshman four. The freshman eight went out on the river first, going down as far as Red Top and then back to quarters. The varsity eight followed, paddling over the same distance, Later the fours had a half-mile race up stream, starting at Red Top. The varsity four won by nearly a length, the freshmen were second and the second varsity four third. There was no open water between the boats. HOME—MISSIONAR\’ SOCIETY. Held at Methodist Church With Me- morial Service for Mrs. N. G. Lip- pitt. The regular meeting of the Woman's Mome Missionary society of Trinity Methodist Bpiscopal church was held in the church parlors on Thursday af- ternoon, the president, Mrs. Russell Woodward, presiding. ~After the devs tional exercises a short service in memory of Mrs. Norris G. Lippitt was held, appropriate scripture selections and poems being read. This was fol- lowed by a short business meeting. The mite boxes were then opened, while interesting leaflets entitled Her Treasure Box and T Mite Box Speaks were read by members of the The programme was- in charge . Mary Russ. At the close of the meeting a delicious supper was served. Free Employment Bureaus. Work in all departments of the five free public employment bureaus of the state shows a falling off in the report for May over that of the preceding month. The work of the bureaus was as _follows: Applications for employment: Hart- ford 325, New Haven 221, Bridgeport 438, Waterbury 219, and Norwich 54. Applications for help: Hartford 234, New Haven 228, Bridgeport 354, Water- bury 221, and Norwich 60. Situations secured: Hartford 182 New Haven 148, Bridgeport 283,Water_ bury 177, and Norwich 26. Total applications for employment were 1,257, for help 1,097, and sftua- tions secured 816. Picnic of the Social Five. Mrs. J. Harrison Davis, Mrs. James A. Parker, Mrs. E. Walter Phillips, Mrs. C. Eugene Saunders and Mrs. John Turner. members of the Vineyard Workers of Central Baptist church, en- tertained twenty—five of their friends at a picnic_on Laurel Hill Thursday afternoon. Fancy work passed a pleas- ant afternoon, after which a delicious lunch of chowder, cake and coffee was served by the hostesses. Unclaimed Letters. ‘The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the week ending Jjune 11, 1910, follows: Ernest A. Bassett, Dorothy Babbitt, James Bowker, Mi ‘W. J. Brennan, E. G. Bryan (2), Stanistawa Chabey, Mr. Chone, John Connell, James C. Forest, Emile Frenette, Miss N. Joseph, Kath- erine Murphy, Nellie O’Connell, Annie Welch. Painfully Exact. * The stgn which many dentists dis- Dlay, says the Western Medical Jour- nal, reading “Dentist’s Paclor” should yead “Dentist’s Drawing-Room.” Arriving at the Truth. Peeple are oftem nearer essential truth in their suparstition than im ATTEND INSTRUCTION CAMP Pay According tp Grade Will Be Re- ceived for The Work. An order issued from the office of the adjutant geueral calls the attention of officers of the coast artillery corps to'an order from headquarters of the artillery district of New London, at Fort Wright_issued by Lieut.-Colonel Rafferty, U. 8. A., announcing a camp of instruction for coast artillery offi- cers at Fort Tecry, June 26 to July 1. Adjutant General George M. Cole says. after reproducing Colonel Rafferty’s order: “It {s desirable that all offi- cers attend this camp of instruction. and in order that proper arrangements may be made for their accommodation, officers viho are unable to attend will immediat\ly notify the adjutant gener- al to that effect, so_that it will reach him not later thun June 18, 1910. Of- ficers attending this school will re- ceive pay of their grade and trans- portation. Officers of the several staff corps, assigned to duty with the coast artillery corps, will not be required to attend.” It is expected that all of the local officers will be in attendance during a portion of the time, at leasi. ! TAKEN FROM SICK BED. Mrs. Willard Clarke of New London 11} and Alone With Two Children When Fire Broke Out. Mrs., Willard Clarke, who was ill in her bedrom in a tenement of the Fournier block at 15 and 17 Tilley street, New London, was taken out by firemen Friday morning, when smoke from a fire in the basement filled_the sleeping room and the hallway. Mrs. Clarke and two children were alone in the bedroom. The firemen could not take her through the smoke filled hall- so it was necessary to hand her through a window and lower her down to the outstretched arms of firemen standing on the ground. She wac car- ried into the tenement adjourning. The v put out, after one of the childrea gent in an alarm. Song by Everett Goodwin. The many friends of Everett Qoodwin of Brooklyn, N. Y., formerly of this city, will be pleased to know that he has published a new song, “Deary Be Cheery.” It is_published by Jerome H. Kenucke of New York, with words by Miss Ruby. Chufch of this cj Mr. Goodwin is well known in this city, having been associated with different orchestras about town. PAGE 11 Whaler Margarett is Spoken. The whaling schooner lMargarett of Norwich was spoken in latitude 36.10 N., longitude 74.45 W., with 200 bar- reis of oil; had two boats out, towing a whale, by tug Wellington, which ar- ed at New York, June 9, from Jacl sonville, Pompadour Is a Talented Cat. Pompadour, a large Thomas ecat owned by Mrs. James Howe of Skow- hegan, Me., is noted for his intelll- gence and sagacity. A short time ago he called another cat to his aid to rid the house of a large number of mice. He directed the strange cat to stand by the door lead- ing into the shed while he (Pompa- dour), slowly worked a string that had & piece of cheese fastened to it, allur ing the mice into the kitchen. That night 40 or 60 mice were slaln by Pompadonr and his assistant. Mr. Howe lives some distance from the postofice and usually sends his mafl by the last evening train. As soon as he has his letiers ready he ties them to Pompadour’s neck and the cat carries them to the postoffice. Manicuring a Horse, A horse’s hoof is really the same thing as the toe or finger nalls of hu- man beings, or of animals having toes. The hoof grows just as a toe nail does and more rapidly on unshod horses than on those wearing shoes. Its growth is much faster on horses that are well groomed and well fed, upon an average of a third of an Inch a month. The hind hoofs grow faster than.the fore hoofs. The toe of the hoof being the longest part, it takes Jonger for it to grown down there than at the heel. The new hoof grows out any cracks or defects in the whole, grandually working down to where it can be cut off, just as with human finger nails. The Mills of the Gods. They tell us that ever so slight a change in the earth’s tipping on its axis brought tbe glacial period that swallowed up all life in the north as the ice crept down from the pole, inch by inch, foot by foot. When it right ed itself again our present day broke, and the river wore its way through the rock, draining the mighty glaciers. So the dawn of a mew humanity in which man, facing toward the ideal of brotherhood, shall do justice and love mercy is upon us now. It is good, when one gets impatient, to remember that these things are so, that though the mills of God grind slowly they grind exceeding small. — Jacob A. Riis in The Survey. Humor of the Stump. During a campaign an “old timer” took the stump in Indiana. Whether he gathered many lost sheep into the fold of his party or not, he certainly did not detract from the humor of the situation. On “one occasion a erowd of people gathered to hear him speak. “Fellow citizens,” he roared, “our opponents are resorting to every form of vileness, to dishonest and under- hand tricks, to inconceivable mean- mess, to the corruption of votes, but we warn them—" his thunder shook the roof—"“we warn them, fellow citi- zens, that is a game that two can play at."—Judge. - Matter of Logic. ‘Why shouldn’t & woman love a hat above everything? That's where she wears it. Overcapitalized. A thousand-dollar boy with a ten- thousand-dollar education is overcapi- talized —George Horace Lorimer. Frequently Above Reason. Pascal: The heart has reasons that reason does mot know. And Sinoce? Man, the hermit, sighed, till woman smiled —Campbell. Growth of-the Mair. Hair grows at the rate of three-mil- Neaths of a yard a secpnd. | Funeral » BEEKEEPERS’ ASSOCIATION. Summer Field Day Meeting Will Be The summer field day meeting of the Connecticut Beckeepers' assoclation will be held at the apiary of Alva W. Yates, No. 3 Chapman street, Hart- ford, today. The programme will be as_follo: 10.30 a. m.—Social hour. . Bee dem- onstration, Queen hunting contest (participants should Dring veils). Prize, R. C. Leather Italian Queen, donated by host. If desired, Mr. Yates (foul brood inspector) will demonstrate his method of treating disease, show- ing affected comb. a. m.—Baskd lunch: coffee and lemonade supplied by host. Those pre- ferring to lunch Sunday at Pine Ridge, Goodwin park, will find tables, benches and spring water. 2 p. m.—Address by Arthur C. Miller, Providence, on Drones. He will an- swer questions on other points. 2.45 p. m.—Question box. Prominent speakers from our own state are ex- pected to be present. Live bee dem- onstration in the afternoon if desired, To reach Mr, Bates' place in Hart- ford, take Cedar Hill cars on Main strect, in Hartford, leaving the City hall and 13 and_ 43 minutes hour, going south. past the BORN LANOIE—In_ this city. June 10, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Lanoie. MARRIED. CLARK—PERKINS —In Bethel. June § 1910, by Rev. Frank Chamberlain, Willlam Clark and Alice J. Perkins DIED POPE—At her residence. 201 Broad- way, Friday morning, June 10. 1910 Sylvia A. Pope. daughter of tlie lnte Jonathan A. Pope and Olive (Lathe) Pope. Funeral services Monday, June 13, at 2.30 p. m. Burial private BUSHNELL—In this city. June 10 Charies P. Bushnell of W Thames Stroet. Funeral from his late home, West Thames street ner of erett street, Monday rnoon, June 12, at 2.30, 'Burial in Yantie cemectery New London papers please copy MATHERIn Norwich. June 10, Matl)- da H. Brockway, wifiow of Alonzo H Muther, aged 77 years servl at the Momorial Monday aftern at 1. Burlal in Yanti In Yantic. June of William M 1 Buckingh on, June 1 cem ery Mary Tale Funeral from home irday morning o'clock. Services In Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock BI —In Balt une 16, 1910, Delena Billy, wife of Napoleon Billy, aged 34 years, 7 months CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strest, Funeral_ Directors Embalmers. Lady Ascistant. ‘Telephone call $28-3, Henry B. Chureh. Wm. Smith Allea Sulyisdsw Shoe Specials TODAY, SATURDAY Ladles’ $1.75 Shoes, $1.5 Ladies' $2.50 Shoes and Oxfords, $2.00. Men’s $2.50 Shoes, $2.00. Child’s, Misses ys' and Youths' Shoes, Oxfords 1 " Pumps. 1 st styles at lowest prices. FRANK A. BILL, [ Telephone. 104 Main Street. NEW STOCK | of Remnants, Silks, Dress Goods, Lin- | ens, all at lowest prices. Good lengths for suits and skirts. Call and see them. THE REMNANT STORE, 179 West Main St JOHN BLOOM, Prop. Next to Fire Statton. war26d —— OPEN—— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a spesialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. iy%a HAYES BROS. Propa DIRECTORY. TRAVELERS' All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Lina Fare $1.00 Unexcelied ‘relght and passenge? serviee direct to and {rom New York All Outside Statersoms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdaye Sundays. at 5.15 p. m. New York Pier 22, Esast River, fool Roosevel: Street, Mcndays, Wednes- aays. Fridays at 5 o m. or write fur folder. Frefeht rec: lved nntll § p m C. A. WHITAKER, Agent may4d T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortabis way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and New Hampshire — safe, <taunch vessels that have every comfort snd conven lence for the travelem A delightful voyage on Long Islane Sound and a superb view of the wore- derful skyline and waterfront of N. York. . Steamer leaves New London at 11 p m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of East 224 St. 545 a w_(Mondays © pted) and Pler 40, North River, ¢ Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephonse W. J. FPHILLIPA Agent. New Londen. Conm. augld JyOou Want to put your busse _'wl" the publie. 1. c " no iter than tArous: A oi"Tha ulletim. o ) THIS cial ale WEEK Rocheau’s VIOLET Toilet Water See window display GhHe Lee & Osgood Company 133 Main Junddaw If it is Wedding Invitations Norwich, Conn. Come to Cranston & Go. For Quality, Style and Cost may3ldaw When Halley’s Comet ig flaming In the heavens, or when the shint any minute, noonday sun DAY or NIGHT, The Ruud Automatic Gas Water Heater furnishes instantaneous hot water in unlimited quantity to ull parts of the house. Simply turn the Faucet, the RUUD does the rest, Call and see one “self operating” at our showrooms. Gas & Electrical Dep’t., 321 Main Street, may20d Alies Building. ““A Drop of Ink makes millions think,” but if the drop gets your light coat it makes you think about the quickest and cheapest way to get rid of it. Let us do the thinking and the worrying. We'll guarantee to take out all the mpots and make the garment look almest aa £00d as new inmide of a day or two And it won't cost you a fortune either We also do Dyeing, too, when neces- Lang’s Dye Works Telephone. 157 Franki!n St. mayl12d JOSEPH BRADFORBD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY, Telephons 2563 ect104 A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON oosldaw Face Sonlp Mua- mage, Shamposing aud Munienring. Orders taken for combin ‘el rn Ea l‘filblfiwoon.