Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1910, Page 11

Henry Allen & Sen FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS For New England: Generally fair Saturday and Sundayj moderate tem- The following are tendance in_the Cen for the spring term Broadway School. and Ninth grades; W. D. Till- oming variable. Predictions from the New York Her- On Saturday fair to partly over- cast weather and slightly lower tem- peratures will prevail, riable winds, and on (ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY. 1 school distric h light va- Sunday fair to probably fol- temperature Entire number of lowed by cooler conditions. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, temperature ~and changes Friday: coe L. Bentles vard \J. Corce the changes the barometric of), Morris K. . Brick Iece Cream MAKES A DELICIOUS Hot Weather Dessert. Made from cream flavored with fruits. Keeps hard one hour® Thomas, Lincoln Wadsworth, M. Comparisons. Predictions moderate variable wind: riday’s weather: C. Browninz*: Margaret-A Lena B. Daw- ley?, Rachel Smith, Pearl Martha Anderson Quarts 40c; N. D. Sevin & Son by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Meeting Attended by tey and John T. intire number of pupi William G. 400—Jokn W. McKi Sullivan Elected Membors of Tax—Cther Mention. Seventh grad the Greene- FINE TAILORING John Kukla, Merchant Taifer, our hundred voters The \meet- lied to order at President Charles O. which- the warning for was read by the clerk, John W. Me- The reports of the board of education and the treasurer, D. and the superv H, Hobson, were accepted as print. mour S. Jac 208 Main St the ameeting ng principal, The election was then held and a motion to vote by the check list was carried. ~Registrar of Voters C. J. Downes and Assistant Registrar Tim- othy Carey were appointed as check- to_total number cheécked off in forty-five minutes. am Pitcher Henault, Herbert George Smith, Isabel Fenton, Eva Geer, Katharine coran, James Purdon and Timothy Ca- rey were appointed counters. the counting the meeting proceeded. presented by S. B. Palmer récommending a two mill tax on the next perfected list was adopt- ed. The matter of paying the tuition ot the pupils at the Norwich Free Academy was indefinitely postponed. A resolution was offered by Arthur That in_the future can- didates for office and for membership on the board of education of the dis- trict be nominated at an annual cau- cus of said distrfot to be held in the school hall one week previous to tha annual meeting. The president stated that according to the presemt charter the resolution A motion was then made and carried that the board of education appear at the next session of the legislature in Hartford to re- quest the changing of the charter to meet the requirements of the resolu- A resolution ifth grade; tire number Window Screens €ontinental Extension and Sherwood ~ Metal, all sizes. Screen Doors Stock sizes, 2-6x6x6, 2-8x6-8, 2-10x6- 80 and 3x7. Sorsen Door Hinges and Netting. Ice Cream Freezers aise Water Coolers, Fans, Electrie Irons. Fruit Jars Masen and Leotric. Lawn Mowers Townsend's Spider and Money Back. They cut evenly without injuring the Garden Hose Guaranteed to stand the city press- Oil Stoves New Perfection Blue Flame. EATOR CHASE Company, 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. Blackledge, Fourth grade: mmber of pu- neither abs: d was out of order. neither abse John Hanson First and Second g At this point the result of the voting was announced, with the following re- Members of the board of educa- tion for three years: Kinley 253; John T. Sullivan 38; jam McLaughlin 136; ley gnd Sullivan were declared elected. chosen wer: Bierk, David T. Campion; Dayid S. Gilmouf; collector, Cornelius J. Downes; auditor, James W. Sem- Elmer Pier Bertha Deane, Broad Street School. Entire number neither absent, tard laine HHitchon, After the election, Attorney John H. Barnes arose to address the meeting upon some subject, but the president asked the meeting if Mr. Harnes should be gyanted the floor, as he was not a resident of the district. ing Mr. Barnes this privilege waswcar- ried. At ghis point, however, a motion was made and carried that the meet- ir. Barnes' remarks A motion giv- Pauline Cohn, ing adjourn, and remained unheard. The treasurer's report showed that 380.63 had been paid out for the year ending June 24, 1910. The totals of the various expense accounts a total of $1. fuel, water and light insurance $1 printing_ $6 receipts from sources amounted to $14,457 ing a balance on hand of § estimated expenses for the yea 11 are $13,589.79. SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING. Father Mathew T. A. Society Elected Officers Thursday Night. repairs $851 terest $2,395.97; Marion Wals ire number of 1 Aiton, Joseph President Joseph Bellefleur presid- ed at the semi-annual meeting of the Total Abstinence so- The Best Interior Designs and Colorings in WALL HANGINGS We have them in great variety and Ba¥ be glad to show them to you it will give us an opportunity. it ou to do se. Importations 4, France, Germany and Father Mathew ciety in_their rooms on North street Thursday regular bhsiness these officers were dismissed 1. Hobart Avenue School. Spiritual director, Smith; president. James M. Murphy; Simon J. Fahey; cording secretary, Leadore J. Gladue financial secretary, Lelonel R Ethier Joseph A. Donneily: her ahsent. Richard Wet Llovd Gros- vica president, Joseph Bellerlens, Edwin Miner O'Suliivan, Charles D. Yerrington, John J. Shea, Louis E. Guertin furnishing committee, Vice Treasurer Donnelly, The entert; board of directors, ne Ramee Rouleau, Villa Cutler Mary Delia Corcoran, dred Cawles, Eleanor n,* Doris Helen Hall, Johnson,’ Mary Madeline K rian Belle Kirker, Carthy, Loretta Josepha Second and Third Cluge, teacher. The Fanning Studios, 21 Willow St rewer Fen- President Fahey, Anna Teresa and Martin J. Enright. ment ard pool committees for the year are appointed by the incoming presi- Entire number of pu— 35; meither absent, tardy nor dis- Raymond_Curtis Frederiok MWdolph Gehr**, Philip Syd- ney Hall** -~Frank Geors Philip O'Brien, Harry County Director James P. Fitzger- ald ‘of New London has been invited to install the officers July 14. h Charbonnenu of Sterling has siting at his home in East Nor- wich this week. O. R. Buddington of Wighth street after having been Mildred Estelle Mary Agnes Gehre, Hermean Howard, Catlierine Ann Lee Eugenie' Rouleau, uise Woods. TFirst grade; Alice M. Grifiin, teacher. Entire number of puplls absent, tardy nor dism B. Breckenridee, Charles Sophy Doulshino, Eugene Rouleau, Raymond J. Wozniak. Kindergarten grade: Helen B. Royece, Entire number of pupils, 42; neither_ absent, tardy nor dismissed, 8: Kenneth Frank Arnold, Violet Fran- ces Disco, Thomas Aloysius 1 Floyd Braman Hill Edward Rouleau, Marion Royce, _Blisabeth Margasete Thumm, Mary Elzabeth Woodsy Laurel Hill Scheol. #ourth and Fifth erades; N. T. O Entire number of pupils, 35; meither absent, tardy nor dismissed, Austin, Avery?, Llovd Baton, R t4,-John Blair, anls Geer, Leon Hooker, Walter_Jackson, Harold Jeasen, Ed- ara TLondergan®, Ciifford Pardy, Parker, Harl Blizebeth Fill Christopher Thumm, 15 able to be out 3 confined to the house by illness. Maitland Dunn of New York. for- merly of Greenevills, from an illness with scarlet fever. is recovering WULF Floral Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. _GEDULDIG'S, Telephone 868. William ™ _O’Brien, AGER npirestor and Embalmer 70 Franklin St. Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or might 77 Cedar Streer. Tins, teacher. The Nerwich Nickel & Brass Co, Octave Morridle, v1 ~ Parker, @he #Butletin. |Central District Perfect Attendance. —_— . Norwich, Saturday, June 25, 1910. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today, ¥ WP Ihose Pressnt at Schocl Every Day in the Year—Large Number in the Several Schools. Buckley, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 26; neither absent, tardy mnor dismissed,” 13: Klmer Bjo Lewis Epps®, Carl Erikson, Albert Fairbanks, Arthur Ferguson, Lyle illmore?, Har. old Geer, Lester Hull, Frank Pardy' GeraMine - Lang, Alice Londergan, Freda Noyes, Hazel Purvis. First grade; Minnie A. Wheeler, teacher. _Entire number of pupils, 13; neither absent, tardy npor dismissed, §: Anna V. Brikson, Lila 1. Phillips, William F. Blair, Walfred G. r, Chester A. Parker. % Kinderzarten frade; Anna E. Setch- el teacher. Entire number of puplls, 30; neither absent, tardy nor ' dis— missed, 7: Marshall Geer, Herbert Jen- sen, Norman Plouff, Sara Epps, Olive Erickson®, Constance Lang, Dorothy Rogers. Boswell Avenue School. Second and Third grades; Hazel An- derson, teacher. Entire number of pu- pils, 2§; neither absent, tardy nor dis- missed, 13: Henrietta Carter®, Helen Gleason, Ethel C. Herrick, William Jatkowski, Willlam LaRochélle, Ruth V. Murray®, Herman Rosiene®, Martha Sabiriski, Dorothy Shea, Michael Shea, Loretta ' Thompson, Herman Wisch. neuski, Florence Wutikey. First_and Second grades; Ellea G. Clune, feacher. Entire number of pu- pils, 6; neither absent, tardy nor dis- missed, 15: Dale F. Aldrich®, Isabella Bobsein, Joseph F. Burnse, John J. Callahan®, Joseph ,C. Collins, Georke Frink, Margaret LaVarge, Rose M. Murphy, Moorad _Tufankjian, Oscar Tufankjian, Edith C. Vars, Florence M. Vars, Earl 'Whitehead, John Wiedwald, ¥ Willlams: Kindersartén grade; Florence Tracy, teacher. Entire number of pu- pil neither absent, tardy nor dis- missed, 6: Raymond LaRochelle, Hen- ry J. Murphy, Edward G. Sweet, Emily J. Levander*, Anna W. Sabinski, Dor- othy L. Turner. * Perfect for the year. ** Perfect for two years. TAFTVILLE Closing Exercises of Wequonnoe School Successfully Carried Out— Teaching Force Will Be Reduced— California Visitors—Notes. The closing exercises of ethe We- quonnoc school were held in Ponemah hall on Friday afternoop at 2.30 o'clock anfd the entire programme, carricd out in an almost faultless manner, o plegsure to a large audience of admiring parents and friends. The school chorus sang delightfully under the direction of Miss Mary E. Rogers, instructor in music. The readings and the trial of Mr, Pickwick, both from Dickens, were novel and enjoy: fea- tures, and -much commenditory | ap- plause was 2 1 who took part. Supt, Fred J. Werkin- and his assistants, s Grace E. Addams and Mis: Callahan, had arranged the f lows fusic, The Land of Swallows; sfni, school chorus; Christmas Carol. Adams, Stella Gladu; music, See the Pale Moon, Campana, school chorus; The Trial of Mr. Pickwick, from Pick- wick Papers, Dickens, Mr. Pickwick, John Ranin: Nathaniel Winkle, Robert Brown; Samuel Weller, John Joseph Donovan; Sergeant Buzfuzr, Deo Jo- Dion, seant Snubbin, Michael 2 : Sergeant impin, n; Sergeant Phun- programme, which was as fol- Ma- readings_from A ie Seddon, Elsie seph 5 A Andrew ky Claric Curran: Judge, John Nolan; Mrs. Bardell, Blsle Seddon; Mrs. Elizabeth Cluppins, Francisca Grace Caron; Mrs. Susannah Sanders, Elizabeth McSheffery; music, The Pig- tail, Bullard_ school chorus. Superintendent Werking the dipiomas with presented well chosen words of advice .and the exercises were brought to 2 close with the selections Rishop, and erer’s ight Song, / The class of purple and gold tion of the platform. On the walls ings by the pupils. ful instruction by Miss Mabe »wing the care- S. Webb. of 1910 an- Cu Josey r . giohn Dore . la Gla ames Josep Hanlon, Elizabeth McSheffery, Mi- chacl Joseph Murphy, John = Nolan, John \Rtankin, Elsie Seddon. A number of them will enter the Norwich Free Academy in the fall EIGHT TEACHERS NOT TO RETURN About 400 Public School Pupils Will Enter New Parochial School in Fall. smuch’as the new S hial school will undaubtedly be ready for occupancy by e need of the temporary building, erected a eptemt to an end o will be attended to lat 100 of the %00 pur To have been attending the Wequonnoc school enter the parochial school in the fall, the conditions of the district will once more become normal. The teaching force of the Wequonnoe school will be reduced by eight teachers, who have taught during the past year as fol- lows: Miss Carrie M. Stedman, North Stonington. Room 4T: TJennie M. Dr eofl, Franklin, Room 2T; May L. Sul- livan, Willimantic. Room 1T: Marga- ret T. Shea. Willimantic, and Miss J. Beach, Watertown. Grant g _FEva L. Booth, Wallingford, Florina Moreau Willimantic, Julla M. Donahue, Norwich, All the other teachers will return as far as is now known. On Thursday evening all the teach- ers were entertained by Supt. and Mrs, J. Werking at their home on Front street. ed Heart re from Califor- Former Residents Mr. and Mrs. William Berry and two children of Bakersfield, Cal., for- merly residgnts of Tartville, arrived in town this week for an extended vis- it. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gaskell. who returned sev- eral months ago after a short time in California. Mr. and Mrs. Berry plan to spend the summer in the east, it not longer. They have been In Call- fornia several years. & Return ffom Hartford Scheol. Timothy J. Sullivan was in. WIilll- mantic Friday to meet his son, John Sullivan, who has been attending the American School for the Deaf at Hart- ford. The young man has now attend. ed the school several years and haus made fine progress. Miss Sadie Jack- son, daughter of Mrs. Emily Jackson, and Samuel Trpdeau. son of Frank Pradeay, aimo returped Friday. = Notes Uneclatmed letters at the Taftvitle postafiice Rumber two this weeks Mr; Rose Chasse and Miss Luziia. Mrs. Frank Hampson of Moosup was fhe guest of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Seddon ef South B street on Friday. West Town ° —Rev. C. A. Acts as Judge at Easthampton Prize Speaking Con- test. 2 \ At the West Town street school on EFriday afterngon. Grades V.. VI, VIL. and VIL, Mrs. Blizabeth G. Danihy, teacher, and James F. Lucy, principal, held their closing excrefses. The pu- Ppils ably carried out the \proxramme which follows. There was & g0od rep- resentation of parents and friends. Song, Lovely May, school; Barbara Freitehie, Sadie Chapman; A_Con- ceited Grasshopper, Dewey Wood- worth: — The Boy Who Forgets, Lila MeNaily; The Pattern, Helen Corri- meaux; Dow. Marguerite Shield: song, May Song, school; Queer Schol- ars, ‘Charles McNally; 4 Presidents in Rhyme, Marie Jackson; In Order, Car- rie’ Clark; sons, -My Ol Kentucky Home, school; Teaching _ Public School, Helen Daley; Georee Nidiver, Leonard Clark; The Boy That Drives the Cattle Home,” 'Myrtle McCord: Liberty and Independence, _ Mary Chapman; song, Voices of the Woods, school; Little Ad Sid, Leonard Mu; ray; reading, A Story of 1775, Gertrude Avery; Medium, Little and Big, LeRoy Leonard: Guilty or Not Guilty, Viola Woodworth; Farmer Boys and Girls, Ruth Woodmansee: A Teacher's Dream, James McNally; Song Without Words, Mary McNally; song, Stars of the Summer Night, schoot: reading, The Shoemaker's Secret, Mary Olson; Boys Mgke Men, Ralph Chapman; sons, Wind's_Song.- school; essay, Connecticut. Rose Princely: ‘present tion of diplomas; song, America, b; school, ~ In the sraduating class are the fol- lowing pupils: David Shahan, Edward Snow, John Tumicki, Edward Murray. John McNally, Leo Lefingwell, Wil jam Daley, Mary Chapman, Sadie Chapman, 'Viola = Woodworth, Rose Princely. ~One of the Judge: ? Rev. C. A_ Northrop of Beech drive has returned from . Easthampton, Mass., where hie was one of the judges for the prize for the best speaking by three chosen representatives of each of the two literary societies at Williston seminary—the \delphi and Sigma Gamma. . fs and Personals. Blackcaps are ripe in Norwich Town. Mrs. Thurston B. Barber of Peck's Corner was in New London and Grot- on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow of Huntington ayenue were recent visitors in Covengry. Mrs. Nichols and daughter Fanny have\been the recent guests of Mrs. Willidm Burdick of Hantmgton ave- nue. Mrs. Clarence Smith of Peck’s, Corner fs visiting in. Willimantic. where she is attending _the givduation of her niece at the Willimantic High school. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. In Wauregan, June 21,1910, Erected for C. V. a a b~ g RAWSON—In Norwich, £ 73 Peck str FERGUSON—In Norwich, at 500 Fos- June 34, & don, Andrew Schools Graddation | Big ‘r:/;k Buildi The construction depantment of the Central Vermont railroad, under the supervision of Harry Holmes, is erect- ing a new tank house here to replace One damaged by fire two Years azo. o temporary tank Js utilized in the yards near the Central at Norwieh. Yale-Harvard Regatta Glves pleasure to thousands in the year. GAS RANGES Please thousands ev The best cooking st hot-weather necessity the year round match and the fire is ready, 1o chop, no coal to carry, no ashes can to fill, mo ofl see the Intest models befors our sple sgortment s broken Gas & Electrical Dep’t., 821 Main Street, WE ARE NOW READY to take care of all your Carriage and Wagon Repairing and Painting. Carrlage and Automobile Trimming and Upholstering The Scott & Clark GCORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Streer, Individuality ‘well avenu Donald ander Ferguson. } Dolositi Mer- 'Mra. Loule A. Mal- Hattle A, Cook. MARRUED FLANDREAU—O'BRIDN—In Manches- ter, N. H., June 24, by the Rev. Sam- Miss ' Annie O'Brien of Norwich and Rebert L. Flandreau of Mt._Vernon, N, Y. LINDEMAN_CLARK Time 18, Miss Josephine Adeil Ciark of Woodstock and Charles T. Linde- man of Hartford. CLARK —MITCHELL—T1 . D. “Herbert M. ermant station | ent tank is to be large enough xo that it will require filling up only onge a week. | % A Lively Contest. Only twelve days uel’ Russell, has the better team. working over- p ng evenings, and a good game is scheduled for tie F —1In Woodstocl, Noted Here and There Harry Way has left the cmploy of the Yantie’farms. who was injured last week on the Central Vermont r and taken to the Backus Lospital, nas 8. Kautman, Clark of this city nd Fanny J. Mitchell of Uncasville. NI lm!—rbllllgm— W eorge 1. Nichols and Dboth of this cit; CHURCH & ALLEN o I o Annie Phil Winfield Stoddard of New spent Tuesd Deacon Ichabod Stoddard. his grandfather, Alics Building. 15 Main Street, daugiiter Gladys have returned to T anon after spending somo time Mrs. M. J. Bogue. Baer has returned from eral weeks' stay in Philadelphia his brother. Mrs. Charles Thorpe and danghter of Montville we: Tuesday of Mrs. T. McConnell. s, Howard Fddy of Rockdale has Deen visiting friends and relatives in Funera! Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. G Telephope call $78-8. Hoenry B. Church. Wm. Smith Alas The Spirit of '76. One of the picturesque pearing in Marion Harland is Major James served throughout the Revolution and s known in the aymy as “Old Solid saye Harper's Weekly. was an old man, of course, when Mari- him—a _pitiable the once stout-hearted and But he still had on_some subjects and their defense. an acquaintance casually made presence of a trip up the Hudson to West Point, the veteran ised himselt as if he had been shaken “That is not true,” he “But, Major,” returred stout-bodied warrior. Today, Saturday We Offer Shoes and was doughty in mention in his he shonlder. andals and Ox- sald doggedly. the surprised There is a regular I the river.” his head and beat the floor with an “I say it s not true! General Washing- Men's $2.50 Shoes, $2.00. 50 Oxfords, $3.00. Sole agent for Men's King Quality $4.00 Shoes, Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.00 Pa- trician Shoes. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Strest. e of steamers up ahgry heel. cculd not ba true! ton had a big chain stretched across the river after West Point, get to the fort. cane down upon the hearth with & Te- sounding thump, “there is not that man upon earth who would dare take down that chain. ington put it there!™ vessel could bringing his A Typical Australian Bush Scene. Autumn is reigning supreme out here in the morthern districts just now. And since the recent rains it is, indeed, a land of “milk and honey” as far as the pastures are concerned. The sbundant grasses, ankle-deep and of all varieties, are good to look upon, varying in shades of green and reddish brown. Out in the evening éun and cool fresh air @ pleasant sight meets 1he eve, and makes one feel that it is “good to be alive.” Through the tall, stately box trees the group of wilgas and ever-popular beiahs can be seen the winding creek and gullles, and farther on towards the south coast a range of blue hills appear. The soli- tude is broken by the myriads of birds singing their difforent tongs of the bush.® A flock of noisy cockatoos are announcing the approach of a stranger; now a jackass, perched in a big tree, is laughing hié good-night to the last rays of golden sun/ whie a gentle pigeon or quarrion goes 10 seek and arrange the nest for the coming win- ter. Between the creek and a large dam of clear water a flock of sheep and lambs are scattered about, feeding contentedly and looking very prime, a fact which speaks for itself of the séa- son. Around the dam _a number of little girls are fishing for black and silver beam and other small figh. which are plentiful just now in the streams and water hoies. A_soft_breeze is rippling the water as it reflects the deep blue sky and, whilst the chiliren laugh merrily a: a huge crane is flapping his wing: across the dam. The sun has just dis- appea below the horizon and presently a full moon peeps up trium- phatitly above the trees, and the little anglers turn their footsteps homewards with their spdll, happy and tired after their afternoon’s sport as they pass through the front gate of a garden blooming with white and _golden chrysanthemums and sturdy petunias. The bush scene becomes quiet again, and everything seems &t rest once more as the moonlight comes stream- ing through the trees and over the housetops.—Sydney Stock Journal. Tricks of the Compass. Experts say that the steel hyll of a vessel is rendered magnetic during construction by the hammering of the metal and that every steel yessel has o have its compass torrected to coun- teract its own magneffc lines of force. The magnetic inflience s further complicated by the load carried by the vessel, if this load Is magnetic or capable of being magnetized. The ore- carrying vesscls of the great lakes ex- perience great difficulty on this ac- count and the United States hydro- graphic bureau Iy endeavoring to teach pilots and_captalns of vessels plying in this trade how to check their course by _means of the pelorus. The pelorus is an {nstrument similar to the sundial, being provided with | gnomon and a graduated arc on which 2 shodaw of the gnomon is cast. The instrument is set In 2 north and south direction, as indicated by the com- pass. By noting the shadow on the gradu- ated arc it is possible to tell by com— parison with tables, furnished by the government, just how far from {he north and south position the gnomon really lies, thus showing the compass erro! “Buying cheap goods to save money is like stopping a clock ' to save time.” There's no sense in either one Is What Counts In Photography. Bringing out the finé yoints In char One May Overcome constipation permanently by proper personal co-operation with the bene- ficial effects of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, when required. forming of regular habits is most im- portant and while endeavoring to form them the assistance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is most val- uable, as it is the only laxative which acts without disturbing the natural functions and without debilitating and it is the one laxative which leaves the internal organs in condition, thereby Teally aiding one in To get its beneficial effects, buy the genuine manufactured by the Galifornia Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale by all leading druggists. of Figs and Elixir of Sepna is never the well-informed with which make extravagant and unfounded claims to cure habitual constipation without personal co-op- $1.00n saved on almoet any make . PIANO you want. new, method, day soon pays for the bej Toned down by the natural spirit into perted | thing of paper and pesteboard « ready-made look 1f you want phote of your self, or what your friends see to love and admire. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, naturally healthy || so when you buy a Refrigerator —why not get & good one? Barstow have them and they are right. Cut Glass Tumblers, Water Pitchers, Lemonade Sefs, Bon Bon Dishes, Ete. FINEST CUT AT LOWRSY PRICES The Plaat- Cadden Co. Jowslers and Silversmiths, Eetablished PLAUT - CADDEN classed by IT'8 UP TO YOU—NOW! HAMMOKS The same quality that has establish- od our reputation for Hammocks that wear for years, and at p moet with your approva CRANSTON & CO. A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON BUILDING NOTIC The Store of Earweod, Bishep & BidweH will be closed for la- ventory at 1 o’dock on Friday, June 24th, and remain clesed untll Momday meraing, possible by our cents every st plano in and a few WRITE TODAY. information. Coupon below will once catalogues, description terms and of your new method of easy pay- HARWOOD, BISHOP & BIDWELL. Norwich, June 24th, 1910. HAVE YOUR Watches-and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Strest. Fo“OWing Vehicles? A. D. S. ALL CEREAL COFFEE 15¢ a’lb.===2 Ibs. for 25¢ | our prices. 164 Main Street, Library Tea Storé Open Wedne: day and Saturday evenings. mar29STuT Delivered to Any Part of Norwich _ATM-E_R‘I-CAN H-OU SE, the Ale that 1s acknowledged to be t) best on the marke: — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recelve promp: MoCORMICK, 3¢ Franklin St mayl7TThS FURS STORED FOR SUMMER building at 107 Lehe “fadlt THE PLAUT-CABDEN C0. Who Is Looking Plaut-Cadden Bldg,, EEEEEE Housekeeper Did you ever stop to think how much it costs you to do your family washing at home? / Figure it out. Coal, soap, bluing, labor and damage to household articles. & Our price cents, consequently you know what it costs when we do your work _ S. & J. GREGSON =2 193 Fraaklin Street, Nerwich, Conn. Telephone §9 Democrats, Top and Open Business Top and Open If +alues received ls censidered, get THE L. L. CHAPMAN Co., 18 to 20 Bath Street, Farrell & San. RATES 10 Theatre Traveling Men, Bto. Livery comnested. SEETUCKET STREET. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder-. Blank Books M Franklin Streel for storing Furs hev Bring yours te m. d and stored for the M. BRUCKNER. Telephone 254-5. H & E e e el e and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Teleghens 368 MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND OLAMNVOYAN 13, Bank ¥ty New Lemden, Gpan. them repaired, dy “prieTrPhs AUTCMOBILE STATION, 8 3. Coit, & Otis Strest. Automewiis and Bleycle Repwiring. General Ma- ._.___”..:..‘_‘_______ a\r, coNaNr. you want Yo put your busi. | Whitestome 5o and the J. = Clgars are the Best on (he market [ mansa ehine work. 11 Penatte Prreet.