Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1910, Page 3

oy EAVE RHYLANDERL P Accepting an offer to play independ- ent baseball around Providence, Cap- tain Ernest Rhylander of the Norwich team departed for Providence Friday afternoon, running the Tisk of the blacklist, which can be used against a player who skips out of organized baseball without securing his release. It was the lure of money that tempt- ed Rhy to make the jum= as he re- ceived an offer from Prol dence that Fea too much to let so. he thought Last week they “were bidding for him also, but he held on here. A an all around player the Norwich captain was the most valuabye man on the team, and hisdoss will make a big hole. Hé was a Dice fielder, a reliable hitter, the leading run-getter of the league, and worth much to the nine N. TARRANT & CO., 3 117 MAIN STREET. % Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE “\Norwich Unioi Firs Insurance Socisty, u.'s, Assets $2,594,330.17 £eb26 TuThS JHE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is jocated in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Wiiliams, Room 9, third ficor. feblsd ‘Telephone 147. ATTOSNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, @ttorney-at-Taw, 3 Richards Bldg. BROWN & PERKINS, iitemeys-at-law ®ver ¥irst Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance next te Thames Nat. Rank 3. Open Sat- Menday l.l:." e z ¥ Statrway Tel. 38- wréay evenings. Tucker, Antheny & Co. BANKERS and . BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 905, -CAPTAIN ERNEST RHYLANDER, Who Left Norwich Team to Play In- dependent Ball in Providence. wherever he was put. Manager Stone said Friday night that he did not know just how the lineup would be arran ed for the game at Willimantic this afternoon, but he hoped to have a cou ple of new men that had ben sent aft- er arrive in time to fill up any gap A despatch from the Thread City says that Willimantic fans are of the opinion that Norwich will have to be content to take h trimming today when the Rosebuds and Coits clash on the Windham field. Quite a number o sports were willing to take a chance on Willimantic against Norwich on Friday, and several wagers were po ed, but unfortunately tlie game was cailed oft from the Norwich end be- cause of showers. There may be 2 shower today, but it will be a different kind, ang if there are any ba censions it wiil be on the Norwich end It is_predicted that one of the best, if not the largest, crowd of the season will be on hand to witness the game— - e Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Boston. New Yerk. 53 State Street. 24 Bromd Stiect. PRIVATE WIRE. To Play Independent Eall in Providence—Other Sport News of the Day. wich S NOR Il TIGER GOBBLES BULLDOG Iy DECIDING GAME. Yale Loses Princeton Series, 7 to 5— Each Forced to Use Two Pitchers. New York, June 17.—Before one of the largest crowds that has ever wit- nessed a college baseball game Yale went down to defeat before Princeton today by a score of 7 to 5 in the de- ing game of a series of three. Princeton played an uphiil game and her vietory was due to pluck that per— sisted even when defeat seemed cer- tain. The game was played in Amer- ican league park. & Badger.ct Logan 3b Murphy. 1b Tommers.p Freeman p *Stewel Merritt,ss Philbin.c Corey xf s Lo enE o 0 o 0 3 2 1 2 ° Elasunuasunn [rorosstmnn® § Sl rorenZonund wlouernocssse o MWIniyre.2b Bteveus,If | nokime yooonent Totals, 7 *Batted for Freeman in Oth. <*Ratted for Corey in 9th. Score by inuin Ydle Brinceton REIGER’S PlTEHING AND BATTING New London Twirler Holds Middletown and Also Bats for Perfect Averag Rieger’s fine piiching was again an enigma to M would have don handed isher's Jewels a defeat, 5 to 3, Friday on their own grounds at Middletown. Boldt was found at the right time by the Whalers, Rieger Loveday and Dunlap Do Circuit Mara- thons. Isc starring in this department, hit- . v .. and it certainly would be nice if the E - Colts could win—just to see how it| ting for a perfect average, a double, would seem. twe singles and a pass in the four ———— times he’ faced the pitcher. Loveday § Members of the New York Stock Academy-Bulkeley Postponed. and Dunlap got Npme runs. ¥ .. Eychange The Bulkeley-Academy baseball game e T 5 s | which is the concluding one of the B s i i ]" ‘fl[fl‘bu eastern_division of the Interscholastic 570 0 0 Harrdsar 4 02 0 1 F league had to be postponed on Friday 2000 0manmonce 40300 ©Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, | because of rain. It will be plaved this $ 1181 oDunapas 4 210319 Grain and Cotton. afternoon on the Academy campus. [guifiiPie 5 1 1 0 o Baesri 412 00 - e 2 Bun §211 0Jomwm 31320 SHANNON BUILBING, Rain Holds Up Norwich Again. frriimEmmt 12910 410 Shetucket Street. Rain. interfered with “the Norwich 30 21 0Boidtp 6224 r schedule again on Friday, so that there = = — = | %slephene 501 was no game here with Willimantic. 1 Totals, €2 93 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgn | The two teams play in Willimantic this New' London nn 12001018 L may21d afternoon Midaictown 00015200 03 o X Rieger. Sullivan, Nashe | of the for Middietown Duntap. town are making preparations for the se bits, Mulcaby. Rieger, Connorz annual shut:.down to take inventory, | Bolat 6: struck out. by Rieger 1, by Boldt NOTICE ete. plays, Bellis 1o Johnson to Mulcany, Bolt to John- Dr. Louise Franklin Miner ls now Secatsd in her new office, Breed Hall, Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Zel:phone 660. FINANCIAL AND augl7a COMMERCIAL. 9, VERY DULL DAY ON 'CHANGE. Smallest Business for Nearly Two Years—No Convincing Explanations. New York, Junme 17.—Dealings in stocks today In the usually active first hour fell below a hundred .thousand shares, the second hour’s business con- tracted to one-fourth of that amount, ang that meagre figure shrank by one- third again during the mnoon hour. Transactions in less than nine thousand shares in a period of an hour comes as near idleness as often occurs on ths | floor of the New York stock exchange. The aggregate for the day was less than 200,000 shares, the smallest day's business for the year, and, in fact, i nearly two years, a mid-summer day in 1908 blocking the range of the com- parison with a total of 73,000. Brokers on the floor of the exchange were driv- en to horseplay as a resort from the dullness of conditions. None of the explanations offered were very convincing. The gloomy, oppres- sive weather was held partly respon ble. The observance of Bunker Hill day in Boston deprived the market of what has been a principal source of business lately, centering in the coppe group. The interruption of Boston business relieved the coppers from some pressure and opened the way to their moderate recove: The ap- proaching - enactment of the railroad Jaw was cited as another Tepressive factor. President Ripley of the Atchi- son, Topeka and Santa Fe was author. ity for the statement that his compan was waiting to see how the new law works before going on with improve- ments in view of its “drastic provisions.” The operations of railroad presidents under the new law and their opinions regarding it interest the stock market element.as much as the law itself. The home-coming of ex-Prtesident Roose- velt was another subject discussed as helping to hold up stock market activ- ity. The strength shown by the coppers was influenced directly by the reports of encouragement abroad over the course of that trade, and also by the requirements of a short interest amongst foreigners in copper mining shares. The price of the metal Te- bounded sharply in London. Money conditions excited only lan- guid interest in view of the stagnant condition of the money market. Pre- liminary estimates of the week’'s cur- rency movement promised another substantial increase in New York bank ing cash, sub-treasury operations for the week contributing to the showing. Business in bonds was rather better than in stocks, but there was no mark- ed revival, and the price movement was ragged and irregular. Total sales, par value, $943,000. l'nlb:xlih States bonds were unchanged on c4 e sTocks. v Sales. High, fou”Ailia Chatmers Co. e WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step in zZnd see us. FRANK WATSON & CO., mar3a 78 Franklin stz:n. AHERN BROS,, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY *Phone 713. DON'T WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. ‘Warry over {il-health does junsa IICKMNO'!“:M‘ o ycurself wel ’l'o: ¢ words of thousands other former sufferars from woman- ¢ ills, similar to yours, when we say, Viburn-O. I 2 I.now have my own bullding at 107 lin Street, where the best facil- ties for storing Furs have been in- led. Bring yeurs te me and have hem repaired, dyed und stored for the M. BRUCKNER. Telephone 254-3. apr16TThS steady, 23-4@3 per cent., ruling rate 2 3-4, last loan 23-4, closing bid 2 3-4, offered at 3 per cent. sixty days 3@31-4 per cent, ninety days 31-4@31-2, six months 4 per centy June 14.86, July 14 September 13.02, Do. pta Anaconda Atchison . Baltimore & Ohio. Brooklsn R Canadian Chesapeake Chicago, M. & St. Chicago” & N. W.. C.°C. €. &8t L. Colorado’ ¥. & Iron.. Consolidated as Com Products Grande. r. Denver & Dis. See. Ere . Do. 1st Dfd weeloiois Fed. M. & . pra Great North. pfd.. Do. otfs .. Tilinols _ Central Tnter." Met. Do. ptd Tnter Harvester Inter Paper ptd . Towa Central Kansas City Southern Laclede Gas : Me; Do.” prd 2 Mo. Kan. & Tex. Missouri Pacific National Lead Do. pfd . N R Mex Nevada Con 2 New York Air Braks New, C N 0 Nortolk & Western. Do. pid Northern Pacific Pennsylsania . Phila. Co. . Pressea Steel Car. Pullman Palace_Car. Railway Steel Spring. Do." pfd Reading Republic Do. pfd .. Rock Island Co. Do. pta st L. & S Marine A thern Pacific TEAM ‘CONNECTICUT .ASSOCIATION STANDING. Won. P.C 600 555 ats 250 Lost. 10 10 1 B 4l Win Thicten Inning Battie, 1-0. rookin, N. Y., June 17. had"nothes ‘catra” Tamint: e ey s, e the visitors won in thed L3t 1 : Chicaso. o n po 3 2300 o 019 0 0 1 950 0 i 1031 3 09000 p 3 1300 t Cleveland 7, New York 6. S o 2. _ Cleveland. June 17.—Cleveland defeated New York er 0o i 7 t 6 today, although outbatied nearly two to one. 905 Cleveland. New York. 103 17 hopo a abh o a 126 233 011 3320 203 54711 253 5300 143 303 Score by Innings: 2110 5113 oChlcago .l 000000000000 11 021 5245 1|Brookiyn .0 60000000000 133 53513 o 00 1000 20 2102 Champions Make Winoing Rally in Ninth ———= New York. June 17.— i ERTETRTIC] PPl g . B the last’ Inning. The score: ern_Railway Toledo, St. L. & Do. pta 2 Union_Pacific Do. pfd Rubber st pfd. “nited States Steel. New York, June 17.—Money on call Time loans very quiet and steady; @41-8 e B "7 COTTON. New York, June 17.—Cotton spot clos- - ed quiet, 10 points lower: middling up- ands 10.05, middling gulf 15.30, ,614 Dbales. friw e Futures closed steady. Closing bids August 14.4! © “BHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Open. Migh Low. 825 o3 5 Pitsburg. abh opo a a » CampberLit '3 11 0 522 0 H Leachet 40 10 5181 Byme3b 322 4 5130 Wagnerss 5 0 1 3 3151 Miller ' § 13 1 €113 Detroit, June 17.—Collins was invincible today, | Jattlb 4 1 1 0 0Deviinsd 2 1 0 1 R Sevies 4% | Wilson.e 5 2 0 0 oMerkicdb 4 0 9 0 e o e 3171 0Merme 413 b 1000 3103 . e i o010 00001 Torase 3 0% 3 3130 ] Ervye Hocperet 4 11 0 1200 HE A Ergless 2011 3 s = Sniab~ 3 18 1 s1130 1 Gardied.2b 2 0 4 2 IStmmoneid 4 016 2 0 o Lewislt " 3 1 0 0 OStanagec 4 0 3 1 1 Bat r n 9th, Kleinow.s- & 0 9 3 OWIletth 3 0 0 5 1| seopema o mmmnd'la o Myersxt 1000 1000 Seiou 1o mgingy Bradleyt 2 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 8| proy 001 Collinsp 3 0 1 2 e g e 1200 “Carrigan 10 0 0 Beme 3 Phillivs Taifs Easy Ome from i Philadeiphia, June 17.—Philadeiphia casily def ed Cincinnatl todsy, 7 i 3, Fine felding bs M and Grant kept the visitors' score down. Cincinnati. Phi 0 e o 1—1 | Bescherdt 3 2 1 1 0Titusr e Paskertef 4 1 3 0 0Batesct " FRIDAY BASEBALL RESULTS. ¢ | Hoblitael. 1o 4 0 5 0 o i Mitchellst 2 0 0 0 o National League. Ean2 4122 " Downes.ss 4 0 1 2 1 Boston-St. Louls moming and afternoon Sames | A'reen e 4 o 5 5 H posiponed; rain. Two games today. Wosdasb 3 1 5 2 H —_— Bumsp 3108 o New Ensland Leagus. Daler. 10 00 wipar AU games posiponed; rain. i 22 R P . 48 i Totals, EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. *Batted for in_oth. Toronto Newark Providence Baltimore Buffalo . Montreal Jersey City At Jersey Tain. poned: ed: rain. At Baltimore—Montreal 0, Baltimore At Newark—Buffalo-Newark game postponed; rain. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Waterbury Bridgeport New Haven Hartford Springield Northampton Holsoke New Brintain At Waterbury—Waterbury 5, Springfleld 1. At Harford—Hartford 2, New Britain 0. At Holyoke—First game: Bridgeport 2, Holyoke L. Second same: Bridgeport 3 At Northampton—N A CITY LEAGUE NOTES. Next B Falis. Umpire Wicks ar a ds at Cranberr; Won. Eastern League. Won. 26 2 18 15 13 College Games. Cambridze—Harvard-Brown game games: Centrals t the Cranberry McClafferty at the Falls. The t the Cra. BASEBALL PROGRAMME TODAY. Connecticut Association. Norwi New London at Middletown. Bulkeley on Academy campus. Eastern Connecticut League. North Grosvenordale at Taftville, abulators nberry will ‘e ch at Willimantic. Interscholastic Lea Jewett City at Wauregan. Tri-V “a in Baltic City. Taftville A. C. vs. Emeralds at Wil- illage at Putnam. Mill League. ther Mathew T. A. vs. Y. M. C. A. Norwich vs. Jewett City limantic “I have just had an invitation to an electrical tea to be given by a woman doctor,” said the bachelor girl. looking forward to it and wondering what is going to ‘whether she will give us tery and let us entertain ourselves, make the tea on an eleciric stove, or Jus electrocute the bunch of us.” « Tea Possibilitie: happen Why Have an Office? Have you ever noticed that about 99 out of every 100 of the people who call at your office want you to do something for them? The deadly gauge of Nero's drunk- enness was a finely wrought intaglio ‘When he could not see the fig- ures on it he knew he was drunk. ring. Time is infinitely long. and day is a vessel into which a great deal may be poured—if ome will ac- tually fil Influence is to be measured not by the extent of surface it covers, but by its kind.—William Ellery Channing. A word to the wise is not only suff- clent; it is altogether too much.— Life. What Man Has Done, Man Can Do. If a thing is possible and proper to man, deem it possible to thee.—Mar- Nero’s Test. Time Rightly Use 11 it up.—Goethe. Influence. Unearned Increme: cus Aurelius. Many Physicians in New York. One physician out of every twenty- ome in the United States lives in New York city. il year on Fater the average. whakes us, and not o City—Rochester-Jersey City game post- At Providence—Toronto-Providence game postpon- Greeneville at the is assigned for the and Umpire Congdon and Benoit at the Falls, a little bat- Rainfall in Siberia. Biberia has 60 days of rain each **Batted for Burns in 9th. Score by Innings: Clucinnati Puiladeiphis Lost. i9 Origin of “Buncombe.” Buncombe comes from a country in North Carolina of the same name, which once formed the bulk of the congressional district represented by Hon. Felix Walker. Once in a tire- some speech he was interrupted with the query: “Why?” and replied that ‘while he might weary the house he was talking for Buncombe. A classic | of the legislative days before the leave to print had been invented. SLamnn g Close to Nature. The essential charm of the farm re- mains and always will remain: the care of crops, and of cattle, and of or- chai bees and fowls; the clearing and improving of the ground:; the building of barns and houses; the di- rect contact with the soil and the ele- ments; the privacies with nature with bird, beast and plant; and the close acquaimtance with the heart and virtue of the world.—John Burroughs. cancelled:; vs. West They Do Not Make Leove. This is a wise saying of the Moors: A woman is like your shadow; run away from it and it will follow you; run after it and you can never catch it. The men of Morocco are not lov- ers, and all the preliminaries of the marriage are arranged by the parents. The women of the family have a very monotonous time, mot being allowed to leave the houses. at Sign of Their Trade. “My moiher wanted to hang my dress suit out on the fire escape to air it vesterday,” said the boy who lives on the east side, “but I wouldn't let her. I didn't want people to think I was a waiter. Some people have dress suits on the east side, of course, but it’s mostly waiters who can afford that luxury over here.”—New York Sun. at Jewett ©JEWETT CITY of the Lodges—Sunday Picnic—Patient Taken to Backus Hospital—Personal. Eleazer Jewett lodge, N. 0. P, held a Flag day exercise at the ciose of the regular meeting I hursday evening, The following programme was carried out: Flag day prociami- tion, read by Warden Mary J. Tinker; Flag Day, by Edwin M. Gray; The First Flag, by Mrs, Alfce Habeock; Making of the First American Flag, Mrs. J. H. Lee; singing, Star Spangled Banner, by Mrs, Nelli€ Saunders, ac- companied by Miss Bessie Blaks In the Folds of the Starry Flag, Miss Watie Stetson; Old Glory, Joseph Wait; singing, America. The hall decorated “with bunting. Strawberri « and lemonade were served fags, hour was enjoyed. The ¢ charge Mr. and Mrs M. Gray, Mrs. Alice Babcock and Mrs, J. H. Lee. F. B. L. Council’'s Sixth Anniversary, Jewett City council, ¥ L. at th regular meeting in the Finn block on Thursday evening, cclebrated the sixth anniversary, After the lodge business had been ‘despatched there was the grand celebration of the event, in which a large number of guests par- was ticipated. The affair direction of Jacob We by the president, Mr: 1dre under the sted rarles I, of wel Gardner, and tl Gardne After echsler there was Supreme Secretary s Tyle Haven, followed by a piano - Misses Emma and Katherine Babcock; a solo by Miss Alice Al Broome: an address, by Supreme Guard Avery E 1'0f New Haven: a buck and wing dance by Albert Bry. ant; a solo, by little Miss Vera Me- Broome, Refreshments and an hour in the social da made a pleasant evening. Many Norwich people repre- sented their lodge. 1. 0. 0. F. Memorial Service. Reliance will_hold in the iodge day afternoon Gane will deli Misunderstood Fellowship, The Methodist Sunday school holds a picnic in Brewster's grove today, Entertained Aid Soc lodg ™ m in Finn's b at I adre i Things ( erning Odd slarke, M rles Butts M. E. Wilson is a guest at R, Young's in Rixtown. Sermon Subjects. Sunday morning Rev, ( e D, Stanley of the Methodist will occupy the pulpit at the Con fonal church. In the evening y: H Gane's subject will be Gift of Falthfulness. Rev. B, W. Potter's morning tople at the Baptist church is Aelp Wanted, and in the evening The Highest Learn- ing, Re: Eldred Brown will conduet an Episcopal service in Slater Libr hail Sunday afternoon at 2,30 Borough Interests Mrs, E. A. Faust and family leave today for Crescent Beach, sre they will spend the summer Miss Margaret Griswold of Deep River is visiting her sister, Mrs, R. R, Agnew. Miss Henrietta Laurife has returned to Providence after a visit at Mrs, Francis Campbell’s. Mrs. Augusta Ray was a recent vis- itor in Willimantic Mrs. N. N. Bishop, field worker of the W. B. F. M. society of Boston, wis a_ guest at Rev. E, Potter’s on Thursday ‘The F kus hospital ambulance me to Jewett City on day nd carried Mrs. Moses Lalibert the hospital The ( exercises at the First Con ational church in EXCBLS Comforta ble, vibrat break. belt canno riding, has longer o engine, motorcyele 3 meters, horns. machines in C. V. PENDLETON, or IMPERIAL GARA junisd The Flea. Oh, there’s nothing quite s0 madden- ing as a pesky, crawling flea, when the little cuss is biting in a spot you can not see! Nothing which drives man or woman to the point where they will swear, like this hopping, frisky | critter, when he’s out upon a tear!— Los Angeles Expres: “I'm to us— Coming Into Her Own. “She is enjoying the heydey of a ‘woman’s life.” “What is that?” “After having to ask her husband for every cent she had for 30 years she has come into his life insurance.”—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. A Husband’s Thought. “I spend some of the happiest mo- ments of my life in here,” said the man, showing his library to a friend. “Oh, don’t you allow your wife in here?” quickly asked the friend.— Yonkers Statesman. d. each For a Cold. If one has a severe cold in the head, rub the bridge of the nose thor- oughly with vaseline at night. This simple remedy works like a charm. Another effective method is to snuff ‘warm salt water. Not Disinterested. A Massachusetts professor says tough beef is as nourishing as the choicer cuts. Sounds like the utter- ance of a man who owns a dental par- lor or a pepsin factor Evening Telegram. nt. Crop Was a Failure. “1 suppose you know of my family tree?” said Barom Fucash. “Yep,” au- swered Mr. Cumrox. “Iit may have been a good tree, all right, but It looks to me a8 if the crop was a fall ure. eyond Mortal Power. “You can put fetters om a crimimal, and you can quell a beast to submis- sion, but you cam’'t bend the subtle A mischievous woman-spirit bent on do- we it: and | g horm "—The Iamer Shrine. . - wonderful URAL GUMS," sible to detect artificial teeth chaug will be repeated Bunday at I o'clock. Value of Frog In Pond. Frogs may do some harm to fish In & pond, but German experts have de- cided that this is outwelghed by the good they do in destroying injuriov 1nsects. Definition of Ingratituds. “Ingratitude,” sald Uncle Khen, “iu a word mos’ frequently dat has had mo' dan deir share favors an’ had deir expectaticns on reasonably stimulated.’ Light, Truth, Publicity. There is no disinfectant Mke sun light. There i no diplomacy like plain speaking. There is no fimancial guarantee like publicity~New York Evening Post. Says the Observant Man, “Ez a rule people ain't ha'f so sad nur ha't 50 happy ez they appear to be on the surface As Observed. “Golf 1s a good deal like the plano,” observes the grouchy old spertsman. “It's generally played by people that don't know much about it Victim's Wail. It's all right for a woman to save time, but making cherry ples with the stones in 'em I8 & poor way to do it ~Detroit Free Press = Womanish, While a woman does not like to have the truth told about herself, it must be remembered that she does not tell it about other women.—Pusk TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. 70 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The wi water rtabl ¢ Of trave Steame ter W, Chapi that have eve fence f A de Sound terful York the ing s Cit na and « tr ght and a suy kyline and Fare Norwich 10 New York $1.75 Write or telephone W.J, PHII 1 Agent, New London, Conn, “ id All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelied frelght and _passenger serviee direct to and New York All Oute! Etaterson From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays Sundays, at 516 p. m. New York Pler River, toot Roosevelt Street, Wednes- dnys, Fridays, at's y. m. “Phone or write for folder. P. 8. reirht o wAd until 5§ pom C. A. WHITAKER, Agent may4d OCEAN VIEW HOTEL, Block Island, R. t s fine BAT Room »r Bookle HOTT DOW'T BUY GLD STYLE TEETH If you are proud of your personal app with Dr. King's latest invention, that ance, buy a set or partial set improvement, the “NAT- which makes it impos- in your mouth, Teeth extracted and filled puinl for people. absolutely dental science, Thomas Jefferson Ki o D. D. 8. PAINLESS EXTRACTION wsly nd delicate 1 is the only it known to Full set teeth $8, and tural Gums 1 Bridge Work $6.; 4 the most nervous Dr. King's metho SAFE treatm with the wns and ) Fillings $1. up. KING DENTAL PARLORS, Franklin Square, Norwich HOURS—9 a. m. to 8 p. m.; GRADUATION SHOES We invite an inspection of ou tive Footwear for the gradunt are leadens in snap and style, CUMMINGS, 52 Central (Premiums) Avenue. Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Yantie, Conn. ,Telephone. decl4d OUR WORK of the eritical Domestic Laundry. Rear 37 Franklin Street. Rogers’ Tel. 958, QUALITY n vvrkl lho:lfl l|lwnyl be con: especially when it costs no mo: the Inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole. story. ;l:TITWN & YOUNG. Sundays 10 to 2, Btation No, » Telephone Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. yia OLIVE OIL “LA PURA” brand; imported. The finest of Olive Oil. Just received OTTO FERRY, No. 336 Franklin Street. DR. JONES, Dentist, 25 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 ’Phone 32-3 may17d quality, C. S. FAIRCLOUGH is the Thamesville Grocer "Phone 116-ring 8 # _ Norwich, Geon, T R e 4. i ca L A