Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1910, Page 5

Norwich, Monday, June l}. 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS July. Governor's day at the state fair is set for September §. Yale and Harvard souvenirs are Dq- ing featured by the stores. June 22 will be Cromwell home day for the Woman's Relief corps. Are Great Last Academy game at Bulkeley to- s 30 day, 3 p. m. Be there.—adv. Somers Bros. |.sos g e v Junisd tion of the Congregational church. RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Eroadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 8nd 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. feb1d A magnificent sight now is the wild laurel in bloom in the grounds of George S, Palmer's colonial residence at the Pequot. The wet season has brought out a great quantity of white clover. This flower is what the bee cultivator likes, as it makes white honey, which is promised. Members of the Bricklayvers, Masons and Plasterers’ union were in Stam- ford Sunday, to attend a session of the state conference committee of that organization. For Wedding Gifts We are showing the most com- plete stock of SILVER and CUT GLASS ever before shown by us, and of the newest designs and best makes. For Graduation Gifts we can certainly supply your wants. Best of the season. Bulkeley Academy vs. at 3 this afternoon.—adv. Jacob Waldman of New York and Miss Minnie Rubin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs_Harris Rubin, ‘were married at the bride’'s home in Niantic Sunday afternoon. At the Moosup school, Miss Waller, “English teacher, retires on account of ill health, and Miss Jessie A. Johnson of Watertown, a graduate of Wesley- an, takes her place. John § Geo. H. Biss. Copies of the Connecticut House Journal and the Connecticut Senate Journal for 1909 have been sent town clerks for use by the public. The vol- umes are complete, comprising about 2,000 pages each. Mrs. Louis Manchester of Coit street has a double vellow rose grafted upon a wild rose root, and last week it opened. Among the yellow blooms a handsome wild rose biossomed, pre- senting an unusual combination. Ankle Strap Pumps < For Ladies, in a large variety. Patent Leather, Gun Metal, Russet Calf. §2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 See Window Display. From the gospel of the day, Matt. v:20-24, Rev. F. L. FitzPatrick preach- ed at St. Patrick’s church Sunday on doing God's work, not merely knowing it. At the offertory Roderick F. Sul- livan sang Dr. Jules Jordan's Ave Ma- ria. The Colonial Dames of Connecticut are endeavoring to secure a list and description of old American silver, made before 1830. Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson of Norwich is a member of the committee having the matter in charge. ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANMLIN SQUARE. juned Baturday's Torrington Register stat- ed that Joseph Kaprusak of Bridge- water was taken to State hospital at Norwich Saturday. Kaprusak told the authorities that he would rather go to the hospital than return to his friends in Bridgewater. The executive committee of the Post- office clerks’ association of the state and the State Carrier's association, to meet in convention in Middletown, next February, held a joint meeting in K. of P. hall in Middletown Sunday, to make arrangements for the conven- tion. WE HAVE A “TICKER” and get the scores by innings from all the big league Baseball Games. Stop in and get the results before going home tosupper Orders were received from the U. S. navy department at the naval re- cruiting stations in Connecticut Sat- urday, that no more new recruits will be accepted for the naval service until after July 1, the present complement of men for all branches of the service being filled: Wauregan House Cafe. The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. LithiaTablets 50 for 25 cenls Each Tablet will Those who fancy that a trolley trip through New England would be a pleasant means of spending a few days should get “Trolley Trips Through New England and Hudson River Val- ley,” edition 1910, just issued by ‘the Trolley Préss, Hartford, Conn. It is procurable for 15c, and 50 maps and other fllustrations tell how and where to go and what to see (by train and steamer also), with time between points, and fares. Controlling the Mind. Absent-mindedness may become a bad habit. Do mnot let the attention wander. Iearn to observe things about you and hold your mind steadi- ly on work in hand. make a glass of DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. junisd Money Comes in Handy. You can’t run a state and provide it with all the benevolences demanded by the spirit of the age and do it on homilies and wind.—Newark Evening News. Rough on Father. When mother has to look after 500 buttons on each of her gowns, where does father get off in the matter of at- tention for those six on his trousers? Wedding Gifts A nice piece of Cut Glass makes a fine pres- ent for a bride. We are now showing a large as- sortment of the best man- ufacture at the lowest prices. The Plaut- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmith:. Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Says the Grouch. ‘Women can make er break a man, an’ when it's leap year she gin‘lly makes him first an’ breaks him after- ward—Los Angeles Express. Uncle Ezra Says: “It 1s all right to air your opinions, but your neighbor has a perfect right to Jook after the ventilation.”—Bos- ton Herald. Can't Catch Him. When the wolf howls at the door, there is not a philosopher among us who can catch him and sell him to a circus. 3 * OUR Negligee Shirt LINE IS NOW COMPLETE. The Handsomest showing of new fabries and eolorings we have ever at- Poker Term. “Dad says you couldn’t support a cat” “Dad's wrong. I spend whole nights feeding the kitty.”"—Houston Post. ‘Happy Are Physicians! Rl IR T T and “':I'helr succesges shine in the sun- and t 1- SUMMER UNDERWEAR 1n an| hSot 88d the earth covers their fal welghts, made knee length, full length | STo5-—Montaigne. = or in Union Suits. The Brazilian government has re- —at— solved to have the directors of the IRD McPHERSON’S, famous botanical gardens of Rio de The Hatter, 101 Main St., City Janeiro assume some functions dele- gated to them by the ministry of ag- ricuMure in the nature of experiment- al work. A departhment is to be main- tained for the study of plants and treen for c purposes Two weeks from today is Fourth of _ Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Chapman are vis- iting in New York city. R. Benton Dibble and family have removed to Southbridge, Mass. Mrs. Louisa Reynolds Lewis of Providence is visiting in this eity. . Mayor Bryan F. Mahan of New Lon- don was a Norwich visitor Saturday afternoon. Bartly Gilday of Carbondale, Pa. has returned after a visit of a weel with Miss Mary Dolan of Lake street. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brown of Douglass, Mass., are guests of their aunt, Mrs, James Herrick of Hobart avenue. . Judge and Mrs. Robert Archibald of Jacksenville, Fla, <who are well- known here, sailed Saturday for a BEu- ropean trip. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whiting of Worcester spent Sunday with Mrs. ‘Whiting’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy- ace A. Briggs. Mrs. George S. Draper, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs, Nathan Brewster, at Fishers island, returned to town Saturday evening. Mrs. Lillian Young of Union street is in New Haven for commencement. Her elder son, Cecil G. Young will be grad- uated from Yale this week. Miss Mabel Tra teacher of the Black Point school, has returned to her home in Franklin for the summer. Miss Trac been engaged to teach school next year. ant Frank Coilins, who has been laid up for three weeks with blood poisoning resulting from a cut in his finger, is slowly recovering, but will not be able to be at work for some time yet. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brewster have taken the Taft cottage at Fishers is- land for a month. Mrs, Dyer Potter and little son are their guests. Mr. Potter spent Sunday with his famil STATIONARY ENGINEERS. Officers Elected for the Ensui Levi Saunders Pre: The following officers for the year were elected on Friday evening at the meeting of the Norwich Stationary En- gineers association, No. 6 President, Levi Saunc vice president, Harry Leonand; financial secretary, Peter Stefferson; _corresponding secretary, George P. Thomas: treasurer, George K. Saunders: conductor. Samuel Aus- tin; doorkeeper, Carl Eccleston. They are to be installed in two weeks as the next meeting is to be omitted be- cause a dozen or more of the mem- bers are to attend the state conven- tion in New Haven next Friday and Saturda James Hannigan was elected the del- egate to the national convention in Rcchester. WORK OF W. H. SHIELDS, JR. Drawings in Annual Illustrated Pub- lication at Yale. The Yale University Banner and Pot-Pourri, an annual illustrated pub- lication, just issued by the students of Yale, has twenty-four picture draw- ings from the pencil of William H. Shields, Jr., of Norwich, a Norwich Free Academy graduate of 1906, and of the class of 1910 at Yal Decision by Judge Greens. Judge Gardiner Greene has given a decigion in the case of Geer vs. Ak- ers in which a demurrer was argued. Treating the demurrer as a motion to strike out, the second defense in the answer is struck out. A substitute an- swer can be mad Iver Linings to Black Clouds. *“Of course I notice things,” said the girl in the stocking department, “and one of the things I have noticed is that the stockings with the brightest red, blue and green spots are bought by people dressed in the deepest mourning. Yes, that's risht. Funnmy, ain’t it?” To Prevent Smoke, Here is a hint on preventing the smoke that usually accompanies ad- ding fresh fuel to an open fire or grate. When adding the new wood put it at the back, drawing the pleces already burning to the front to keep im the heat and prevent smoke. Fashion, Not Health. In nine cases out of ten, says the Yowa health bulletin, if a physician tells a woman that in order to im- prove her health she must wear her clothes in a cerfain way she will fol- low the advice of her dressmaker in- stead. Old Fungu fighting yesterd: Look ‘ere, mister. If you wants to make any contracts you must see my manager!—Chips. Britannia was ruling the waves. “Wonder he didn't tell me to walk on ‘em or get off 'em,” she Herewlth she feit she had e: worst._—New York Sun Beauty's first prerequisite is a clear, smooth, soft skin. PEROXIDE CREAM effectively im- proves and preserves the beauty and freshness of the sl Every lady who becomes familiar with its power to soften, smooth, clear and whiten the skin r zes that in it she has a toilet aid whose value cannot be overestimated. Price 25¢ and 50c the Jar, SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. junlsd Citizens. Norwich and Norwich Men was the subject for addresses on Sunday even- ing’ at the Central Baptist church by - alr{ydx.n. pruln’cxc of t:e Acad- emy, an v. P. C. Wright, pastor of the church. The service was espe- cially for men and about 150 of them occupied seats reserved for them in the center of the church. Introducing Principal Tirrell, Rev. Mr. Wright said that it was coming to be ‘better recognized that life and re- liglon are one and that a religion on Sunday is of small value unless it op- erates also on Monday, Tuesday, Wed- nesday and the rest of the week. It was to fulfill this conception of life and faith that this meeting was held. We have a good city and out of a gathering ke this ought to come things for a better city. Principal Tirrell declared in his opening words that he was not at- tempting to lay down the law for any- one but was only to give his individual opinion, which could be taken for what it was worth. Support Everything for Good of Nor- wich, The ecitizen should live a clean life, for he is an injury to the coming gen- eration if his is not an upright life. But he may be an upright citizen, yet of only a negative influence. His in- fluence ought to be positive and every- thing that is good for Norwich should have his support. There seems to be some way in which every man can serve his city and each one must de cide what that will be. In public af- fairs each citizen is a stockholder with an interest in the welfare of the cor- poration. There seems to be not much question but that every citizen fails to feel this unless he is elected to office. Defects in Present Government. Stating that it was his purpose to speak chiefly of the citizen’s public duties, Principal Tirrell said that as the most valuable part of the city is its people, the highest view is to con- sider what a man can do for the peo- ple. What are the main defects that the voter needs to cure? There are two defects in our present government resting on the people. T'nder the pres- ent system it is Impos: le for a man to vote intelligently because he can- not kmow all the men who appear on the ticket. The first method of im- provement would be to vote for fewer men, give them more power and center the responsibility. A eecond defect les in our method of nomination for elec— tion. Up to this time the slate pre- pared by local party managers has been the only system used, but Prin- cipal Tirrell said he believed It was not the best system. Its defects are that it introduces national issues where they do not belong. it places the responsibility for the nominations and elections wrongly. and it tends to keep quarrels and rivalry alive through the bringing in of national politics. ALMSHOUSE INMATES VISITED BY THE Y. W. C. T. U. Flower Mission Day Celebrated by the Anna Herr Organization and Flowers Given the Men and Women There. g A_delegation of the Anna M. Herr Y. W. C. T. U. visited the almshouse Sunday aftérnoon to celebrate Flower Mission day The exercises opened with a song service and prayer. Irene Everett sang No Burdens Yonder, and all. were de- lighted with her sweet young voice. Mrs. J. J. Fields explained the origin of Flower Mission day, telling how the W. C. T. U. came to adopt it and how it has developed, and cited some of the good reaped from the department. She read the scriptures, Matt. 13: 1-9, 18-28 and gave a short talk on the parable of the sower. Little Miss Everett favored them with another solo, Mother's Voice, even moving some to tears with her sweet expression. The service closed with singing Abide With Me and repeating the Mizpah benediction. The young ladies presented bouquets to the twenty-one women and large roses, one to each of the fifty—two men. Mrs. Laura Willlams contributed enough carnations, one for each in- mate, and the keepers were not forgot- ten, as they, too, received generous bouquets. Miss Sybil Christman assisted by accompanying on the piano, thus add- ing greatly to the hour's pleasur Mr. and Mrs. Chapman did every- thing for the comfort and pleasure of the visitors and those who attended the service. The inmates were great- ly pleased and regret that the young women cannot visit them more often. Requirements for Appetite. Cleanliness and good appetite are twins; so are cheerfulness and good digestion. Avoid bickerings and heat- ed discussions at the table. Eat slow- ly taking time to chew thoroughly your food. You will be coaxed into an appetite through so little a thing as the immaculate cleanliness of the lin- en and the dishes, the garnishing of the meat with parsley, watercress or latticed potatoes. A relish—olives, onions, radishes, celery—often helps a stalled appetite into another course. And the serving hot—not lukewarm— of the vegetables and meats that come from the oven is a wonderful aid to digestion. In Far-Off India. In India a girl must be married be- fore she reaches 12, or she, and often her whole family, suffers loss of caste. Caste enforces rules and regulates marriages. A man may be infirm, in- sane, loathsome, diseased, cruel and utterly reprobate, yet he can receive into his power through marriage and deal with her as he will a little girl of any age under 12, if the caste re- lations between them are according to that system. Bables as Center Pieces. “East side women have the funniest | fashion,” said the Settlement House worker, “of putting their babies in the middle of the table when the dinner isn't on. I can't get used to it. I never have been admitted to a dining room yet on the East side that didn't have some child or other blooming right in the middle of the tablecloth.” —New York Press Table Talk. A story in which Webster is said to have figured: The statesman was once asked by a woman at a dinner given in his honor, how he varied in his eating and what he generally ate. “Madam,” the answer ran, “I vary in eating in this respect; sometimes I eat more, but never less" —_— Uprigbt Lives with Positive Influence and More Interest in Public Affairs Advocated by Principal Tirrell— Many Public Questions Show Progress, Says Rev. P. C. Wright but City Depends Upon Character of Its He said that he believed the time would come when we should have ex- pert city management, whether through commission or in some other way. How to get an ideal city is not a question of politics or of a changed charter, but we want more men to take an interest in public affairs, more who are willing to bank their fortunes and tll:le;r reputation upon the future of our cl g Attend to Individual Character. Norwich at the present time, said Rev. Mr. Wright, at the opening of his address, seems to be in a state of unrest, questions of license. city char- ter, centralization of schools, and uni- fication of public charities are before the people. This is not a sign of ret- rogression but of progress and we should be fhinking of these problems and the basis upon which they are to be solved. After all, what the city shall be depends upon the character of its citizens. Christ has put into the world the seed that has meant all this civilization and it will never stop until the kingdom of God is establish- ed in the world. We must atiend to individual character and that charac- ter builds itself up into all that we are. He mentioned the excessive growth of divorce in the United States as an inroad upon character. It is funda- mental that we must look after chars acter, for it operates upon our citizen- ship. It is for every man to realize his own responsibility, to stand by his convictions in the civic body and so far as he can exercise his influence by voice and vote. Secondly, the cit- Must Be Free of Selfishn izen must be free of selfishness. God help us, if every time we put a man in office, we are putting ome in who is looking for a private plum and not to serve the city. We must put into of- fice the best clements of the city, and the lowest elements must not govern. Norwich is what it is today because men of the best type have led her in the past and it must have the men in advance who represent the best. De- termine then your stand in' this tem- poral city and base them on the prin- ciples of the city eternal, and then go forth to bring to pass a better citizen- ship and a better cit Sunday Afternoon Tea. Sunday afternoon tea at the Haile club was largely attended, those serv- ing being Misses Elsie Bogue, Katha- rine Neibert, Sadie Kelley and Kath- arine Bray. Among the enjoyable mu- sical numbers were piano selections by the Misses Avery of Montville and songs by Miss Katharine Kirby. The club members are now bending all their energies towards their coming rose fete, preparing the pretty cos- tumes, rehearsing the dancing, the songs and orchestra numbers that are all to be features of the programme. b e A L T S L LT U R R R R S, S SUNDAY OBSERVANCE AND THE LAW ABOUT IT Several Will Take Part in the Dis- on Programme Which Has Been Arranged. The programme has been arrangzed for the good citizenship meeting on Tuesday evening in the Y. M. C. A. hall, at which C. H. Hobson will pre side, Following Scripture and prayer by Rev. J. R. Very there will he a reading by Miss Harriet E. Hewitt of, Lebanon, who will also be heard again during the evening, while two vocal solos will be rendered. Sunday Observance and the Law will be discussed by five persons from different standpoints and there will follow a general discussion. Charles E. Grover will open the discussion, speaking upon the topic from the workingman's standpoint. Dr. Patrick J. Cassidv will speak upon it from the physician’s standpoint. Robert Mc- Neely will speak upon it from the Bible standpoint, and Rev. H. T. Ar- mnold will speak on it from the minis- ter's standpoint. Senator Frederick P. Latimer of Groton will speak upon it from the lawyer's standpoint. Sen- ator Latimer introduced into the last legislature the so-cailed Latimer bill, designed to change the present Sun- day law. As he studted law here and was graduated from the Free Acad- emy, there is keen Interest in hear- ing him state his position on this all- absorbing topic. His coming will de- pend upon his health. Pointer for Kissers. WNever kiss a girl while the scent of cigarettes is on your lips, for the next | fellow who comes along may think she has been doing the smoking.— Florida Times-Union. One Cause of Generosity. A man is sometimes more generous when he has little money than when he has plenty, perhaps through fear of being thought to have but little.— Franklin. The Old Professor. The ripe old teacher is a college’s most valuable asset. He keeps alive respect on the part of young men and also the finesttraditions.—The Natiol. And Lasts as Long. The “greater than Washington™ statesman s admiringly discovered almost as frequently as the “greater than Shakespeare” playwright. A Masculine Mystery. One thing a woman can't under- stand is why a man won't wait for a bargain sale when he wants anything. —Chicago News. Equally Reprehensible. Richter: To recall benefits we have | bestowed shows want of tact; to for- get those bestowed on us, shows want of heart. Wait Until “Out of the Wood.” When thou hast mot crossed the river, take care not to insult the croc- odile.—Hawalian Proverb. An Important Point. Most of the enemies we make whol- 1y overlook the fact that they assisted in the making. Pigeons Sacred to Russians. Russians do not eat pigeon because the Scriptural dove is a holy bird. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Miss Rebekan Reynolds has return- ed from Gloucester. Miss Almy has sent out Invitations 5\11 an afernoon of bridge on Tuesday, une 21st Miss Annie Willlams of Asheville, N, C. is the guest of Mrs. Frank E. Mitchell. special course at Yale, is in town for the summer. ] ot Miss Mary Hyde of the faculty of Pratt institute, Brogklyn, 1s at home for the summer. Daniel Brown of Brown university is at his home, on Warren street, for the summer vacation. Charles W, Briggs, Jr., a recent grad- uate of Brown university, is at his home, on Broadway. Edward Jewett of Trinity college is at his home on East Town street for the summer vacation. M Anna P. Chase of Broadway is in New Haven, attending the com- mencement exercises at Yale. Charles Lewls of Jamaica Plain is the guest of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Willlam Reynolds of Washington street. Miss Mary T. spending the winter i is the guest of Miss Kate who has been foreign travel, Tibbits, who Mr=, , has Mr. Talbert of Grenada, has been the guest of I Anthony Peck of Sachem terr left town. Miss., nd T A party of ladies from Norwich Town spent Saturday with Mrs. Na than A. Gibbs at her aottage at Gales Ferry and enjoyed a launch trip on tse Thames. a Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson of Union street are in Lakeville, attend- ing the commencement exercises, their son, Philip. being a member of the| graduating class. Mrs. George Schnabel and Miss Clara Schnabel of White Bear Lake. Minn., who have heen at Marbichead Mass., are guests at the home of Mrs Bchnabel's moth Mrs rge R Hyde. ’ Mrs. Horatio Bigelow entertained a company of twenty Young ple at an informal dance on Sat en- ing in_honor of her sister, Miss Vir- ginia Reese, and her guest, Ensign Bradley, N ENTERTAINED AT WHIST. Mrs. Charles D. Geer Had Four Ta- bles at Her Home Noar Poquetanuck. city at- aft- were in on Friday Many from this tendance at whist ernoon by Mrs, Charles D. Geer at her home near Poquetanuck. Four tables were played the prizes being taken by Mrs. Avery C. Smith of this ci and Miss Gertrude Young of Taftvil the ¢ lat B, Dawley went this eit on of t? were served, concluding a R delightful afternoon Gave Organ Recita! at Roxbury. Charles Palmer Potter, who is now located in Boston and is organist for a Methodist church in Roxbury, gave an organ recital in the church last Tuesday evening, which wa rgely attended and in which the pr mme rendered by this former Norwich or- ganist was received with high fa Planting New Poles. New poles for the telephone and electric w s are being in Laurel Hill avenue, replacing old ones which have stood there for many years and were badly rotted. “Taft Will Make Goo When the question of nominating a Hughes was be- ars ago some of New York te Ho successor to Governor ag discussed two y the leading members of 1} delegation were at the V talking over the eituation with Presi- | dent Roosevelt. Mr. Roosevelt re- marked that, in his o n, Mr Huzhes should be renominated, and someone arked that would meke the governor so big a flsure in the politics of the na that he would become a for candidate for the presidency in 19 “Do you think 802" asked the president, turning to another member. “I do,” was the reply, and one after another answered the ques- tior in the sam When all had his char- company “well, ken Mr. miled spc cterist] for v me re xt rted the nom nd make good.” Whatever differences ma be entertained regarding the wisdom Mr. Roosevelt's policies, no one will question his political sagaclty. Theve ¢as recent'y feen a time when many | avestioned “h sdom in predicting the euCress G ft in the White ti House, but e has Everything now points to the accu of Mr. Roosevelt's forecast. Mr. has made gooa. From all parts of the country the reparts are coming. Tribune Special Middletown’s Vital Statistics. The Middletown Press complaing that the reports of the state board of health for that eity, including as they do the vital statistics of the Connecti cut _hospital for the ipsane, sv the death returns for Middletown un- | til the daths exceed births, There | “Here’s Your Chanece” Dame Fortune is likely to say that any day to the man with a g00d bank account. She seldom says It to the man who has noth- ing saved up. Don’t carry your money with you and be constantly tempted to part with it. You will think twice before you draw a_ check. We offer every banking facility. The IhamexTra;n & Trust (o, Norwich, Conn. Pimento Cheese on’s jun20a Room 9, Shannon Building. Je2oa AUTOMOBILE STATION, 8 3. Colt, 6 Otls Strcet. Automobile and Bicycle Repuiring. General Ma- chine work. Jobbing. 'Phope the death rate, and for the falr com: about the same population, the state board of health should re) deaths and the death rate both nel ing and excluding tho deaths at the with other cities of the ud- It would thus buth keep the Tum. Gerard L. Jensen, who fs taking a | A8VIUR, VOV Tiike the compuri- son just.. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist THE PUDDING DISH STYLE of hairdressing is never the work of the refined lady, Neither is & headload of store hair.| There are quacks in this business as in medicines. If you want Prefessionnl Service, com: » Adies, an expert. In Norwich week of Jdune 27th. Wauregan House—NORWICH. 210 Wewt 111th St—=NEW YORK, Telephone 704, Jo20d GEO. A. DAVIS Special Sale of Summe Glassware SHERBET GLASSES, plain and etched LEMONADE GLASSES LARGE COLONIAL TUMBLERS, TALL ALE GLARSES, JELLY DISHES and BERRY BOWLS, BON BON DISHES, FOOTED ALMOND DISHES, COLD TEA VINEGAR CRUITS, CANDLE STICKS and FLOWER VAS We have made a great reduction on the prices of GLASS WATER JUGS, Look af our 25c and 50c Tables Today. Yom will tind some surprises. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway Jun1sd Green Beans, NATIVE PEAS, NATIVE BEETS, NATIVE SPINACH, FANCY CUCUMBERS, STRAWBERRIES, LETTUCE, RADISHES, ETC, also “JELLO) PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDE) junisa Prop. Wood Mantels Quartered Oak Finished White Cypress Maaotel Shelves LARGE VARIETY AT FRED C. CROWELL'S, B7 Water St. Open Saturday evenings until 8 o'cleck. Juniddaw If It's Made of Rubber We H Auto Tires Sole agents for Goodrich, G, & J., Fisk, Michelin, and all standard makes, Section Vulcanizing Why not let us do your Vulcan- izing? All work guaranteed Expert Vuleanizer direct from factory to cater to your wants . Alling Aubber Co. 191 Main 8t., Norwich, 162 State St., New Londen. IMPORTANT Both FORMER AND PRESENT PU- PILS of the Central School District who desire to contribute to the fund being ralsed to secure a memorial to the late Nathan Lee Bishop are re- | quested to send their contributions to James L. Case, Treasurer, No. 40 She- tucket street, on or before Thursday, June 23d, 1910, as the fund will be closed on that date, Jun17d 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standar brands of Heer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pllsner, Culmbach Bavarian Bass' Pale ‘and Burton, Muelrs Guinness' Dublin _Stout. C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hil P. B, Ale, Frank Jon ourish- Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser- Schlita and Pabst. A. A. ADAM. Nerwich Town. Telephone 447-12. e gf.' ern Cobnestiont eqie ufflt"“