Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1910, Page 11

Henry AHen & FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. IADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEW, Cream MAKES “A DELICIOUS Hot Weather Dessert. Made from cream flavored with fruits. Keeps hard one hour. Quarts 40c; Pints 25¢c. N. B. Sevin & Son FINE TAILORING John Kukia, Merchant Taiior, 203 Maia St Juniéd Whe Is Leoking For the Following Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Business Wagons, Top and Open Concords. If _alues received is considered, get our prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., marlsdaw 18 to 20 Bath Street. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist NOTICE THE HEADS ©f the wealthy, smart women. They fmdicate care, style, and the aitention a professional. Their owners are @s up-to-date ag the fashionable wom- en of Kew York or Paris. Dom’t com- Unue to look countrified! Have Miss Adles give vou a touch of smartness' Bhe will_be in Norwlch all the week of June 27th. Wauregan Housea-NORWICH. 210 Wext 11ith St.—NEW YORK. Telephone 704. jun27d Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? I¢ so you should consult w!th me and get prices for same. Excellent work &t reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. "Phone 370. The Best Interior Designs and Colorings in WALL HANGINGS We have them in great variety and shall be giad to show them to you it you will give us an opportunity. It Will pay you to do so. Importations from Engiand, France, Germany and Japan. The Fanniag Studios, 21 Willow SL jan17d mayl2d WULF Flgrai Desigis and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone $58. 77 Cedar Street. iv26a The Nerwich Nicke! & Brass (s, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwich, Conic octéc GEORGE 6. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Tafivilie. rmpt attention to day or night calla ‘elephon. #9-31. aErl4MWFewl BOTTLER H. Jacksl, cor. Market and Water Sta. ‘A compl line of the best Ales, Lager and Wines, specially bottled for fam- tly use. Delivery. Tel. 133-5. The Builetin. | Colonial Residence of Mrs. Roath Norwich, Friday, July 1, 1910. The Builetin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive ic by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER Forecast For Today. [For New England Generally fair ¥riday and Saturday: light and vari- able winds, mostly west. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday fair weather will pre- vail, with light variable winds and continued high temperatures, and on Saturday 3 to partly overcast weather, with slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwigh. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharma show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 7 a. - 68 30.00 12 m. S8 30.00 e e e o 2 30.98 Highest 92, lowest 60. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursda Fair; rising temperature; west winds. Thursday’s weathe As predicted. Sun. Moon ana Tides. il Sun High || Moon il Rises. | sets. || Water. | Sets. 5 ¥ i i el YT | 4.18 \ SiX Nours after high water tide, which is xcllowed d by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Miss Maude A Rosunthnl and Joseph H. Allyn of East Canaan Married— Personal Mention. An unusually n pretty wedding was solemnized Thursday afternoon, when, at o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Frederick P. Rosenthal 35 Thir- teenth street, her daughter, Miss Maude Amelia Rosenthal, and Joseph Homer Allyn of East Cenaan Conn. were united in marriage by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greenevile Congregational church. The ceremony was performed under an arch of crimson rambiers and laur- el in the parlor, attractively decorat- ed, with a color scheme of red and green The bride was beautiful in a gown of white Brussels net, hand embroid- ered, and she carried a shower bou- auet of bride 1 She wore a handsome chain of gold beads, present- ed to her by Mrs. James Dwyer of Taunton, , who presided at the ptano and rendered Mendelssohn's wedding march as the bridal party en- tered. Miss Elizabeth Crowe, a close friend of the bride,ewas her maid. and was charmingly attired in pink mull, trim- med with white lace, and carried pink carnations. Charles August Buchanan of Ware, Mass., a cousin of the bride, was best man A reception followed the ceremony and the relatives and friends present showered congratulations upon the bride and groom. Later a wedding re- past was served in the dining room, where a pleasing green and white ef- fect had been obtained by the use of ferns and w e carnatiens. An especlally choice array of valu- able presents including silverware, linen, china, furniture money, and a large and handsome punchbowl, sho ed the high place the bride holds the heart of her many friends. The groom gave his best man a set of cuff links and a scarfpin. To the bridesmaid the bride gave a brooch pin and to Mrs. Dwyer & gold-headed hal]’)ln r. and nn g train in Mrs. Allyn left on an eve- on a wedding tour to New York and wp the Hudson to Alban They will reside temporarily, upon their return, with the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Allyn of East Canaan. Mr. Allyn, Jr.. has just com- pleted a new house on Raflroad ave- nue HFast Canaan, and when this is furnished they wiil make their home tiere. His bride is a graduate of the Greeneville grammar school. attended Norwich Free Academy and gradiat- el from the Willimantic nermal school in 1£07. For two wears she has lcen successfuly teaching in East Canaan. Sz is an estimable young woman and to her and her husband, who 1s a ri ‘oung contractor and buflder, znd eiready has taken several large com- tracts, hosts of friends extend their best w eir future weif: and happiness. Among the guests present were Mrs, Homer C. Allyn of East Canaan., Mrs. M. F. Kavanaugh and Mre. James Dwyer of Taunton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prothero of Hartford Mr. and Mrs. William Buchanan of Provi- dence, Archibald Buchanan of Boston, Charles B. Buchanan of Ware, Mass., and Miss Florence Shirley of Baltic. Received Degroe at University of Ver- mont. J. Lapierre, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. LaPlerre of Central ave- nue, was among those to receive de- greés at the commencement exercises Arnaud of the department of mdicine of the university of Vermont at Burlington on Thursday. Dr. LaPierre has been appointed an interne in a Boston hos- pital. Various News Mention. Henry A. Morgan has left the in- surance business znd in the fall will teach biology r studies In Che- shire academy, (¢ ns hire, Conn. Personals. Many from Greenev saw the Yale Har rd boat race on Thursday aft- ernoon. Harry Lindberg of Hartford has been the guest of his mother on Cen tral avenue. *Commencing next Su will be dis Mary's church for months. fay high mass ensed with in the summer Mr. and Mrs. John Young of Pat- erson, N. J. are spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell of Prospect street. Mrs. William Baker and family Twelfth street leave today to sp two months at the Crown cottage. Block Island. Mr. Baker wil lalso down for a ten days’ stav. Funeral AGER npirector and Embalmsar 70 Frankiin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day er night Lady Acsistant Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. ™ B0 aaverusing medium in B, Cotmm it e TR Bl sesulis. THERE !s o~ atverusing mellum In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin #= ~.siness resulis. Many Months Spent in Peautifying Interior With Costly and Elegant Furnishirgs, Docrs and Trim frcm Slater Mansion—Handsome Home With Wealth of Color and Elegance. For six m&hths past, Pinehurst, the stately colonial residence of Mrs. Erank A. Roath on Washington street, Has been underoing alterations in which a big force both of New York and local workmen have been employ- ed, whose completed work reveals a remarkably altered and most beautiful home. Both upon the 2xterior and in- terior nothing has been spared, and the elaborate decorations within have been matched by the attention given to the old house in numerous other respects. The foundations were looked after and new columns placed, the chimney place entirely rebuilt, the house entirely rewired for electricity and a system of Indirect hot-air and radiators put in. All the floors have been relaid and finished in parquetry, all ceilings have been torn down and replastered. To *most of Norwich people the his- tory of this beautiful estate is known, situated upon a lookout point and camping place of the native Indians. Stately pine and elm trees beautiful lawns and gardens give a park-like charm to beautiful Pinehurst. Colonialism Prevails. In the alterations and embellish- ment of the place that have just been completed, the spirit of colonialism has not been departed from on the exterior, which presents the conven- tional yeilow and white and it has been employed in the main hall ard dining room. The vestibule in iwory and mahog- any is_artistic, the side walls being | paneled up to a stunning bas-relief frieze, The Triumph of Alexander, b3 ‘Thorwaldsen, One wall is devoted to The Welcoming Hosts and Flower Maidens of Babylon. The opposite wall resents The Macedonian Cavairy and Victorious Army and the center n- el is Alexander the Great, with Vic- tory as a sign of his triumph. The hall is in a delightful colonial yellow and ivory with enriching tones in the floor coverings, the furniture being beautiful specimens of Japan- ese carving in teak and mahogany The atmosphere is delightful, simple in ceolor and rich in Wdetail, and here is noted the value and richness of all the wood trim. Not only are the doors (which Mr. Slater prized and paid for so dearly) there but the compiete trim for both doors and windows. The en- tire trim is beautifully hand carved in rare woods. The doors are mahog- any all through the first and the sec- ond floor: Beautiful Reception Room. A glorious room on the left of the hall is the reception room with mys- terious iridescent walls like illuminat- ed tooled laather and the character of the far east. The color scheme is old silver and blue with Tuscan gold and green jade and Tuby ornaments. The woed trim is butternut. The window hangings of rich drocalette match the walls in beautiful harmony. Th2 scheme was evolved to feature the embroideries (rare Indian) which cover the furniture, Mrs. Roath having secured them while abread, and the room makes a beautiful setting for| many antique pieces of furniture and ‘bric-a-br The library on th2 right is very soft and rich, walls being in old rose and golden brown. Two ends of the rooms are fitted with built-in mahogany bookcases. The silk brocade hang- ings in beautiful harmony with walls are most effectively draped. Here is seen a magnificent dome chandelier STATE MAYORS’ ASSOCIATION. Annual Meeting Held at Meriden—B. L. Armstrong Made President. B. I. Armstrong of New ILondon was elected president at the annual meeting of the Connecticut Mayors’ association in Meriden Thursday. Oth- er officers chosen were:' Vice presi- dent, A. F. Howe, Derby; secretary and treasurer, Dr. M. Celburn, South Norwalk; executive committee, Henry Lee, Bridgeport, E. O. Keeler, South Norwalk, Edward L. Smith, Hartford. Upon invitation of Mayer Smith of Hartford, the association will hold its next meeting in Hartford in January, during the legislative session. In connection with the meeting, members of the fire departments about the state gathered there and in the afternoon all witnessed an exhibition of the city’s new motor fire engine A trip about the eity in automobiles. followed late in the day by a recep- tion to the convention members, were the closing features of the meeting. Mayor Thaver of this city was un- able to attend the session because of ensagements here. Held on a Chlrg. of Gambling. John H. Keating, Philip Prosper and Harry A. Reeves of New York were held for hearing today at Ndw London by Judge Crandall Thursday meorning on a joint charge of gambling. Capt. Bruno F. Wetzleberg. Eighth regiment, N. Y. N. G., complained to the police that Keating, Prosper and Reeves were in a gang which fleeced him to the extent of $40 on the steamer City of Lowell, while coming to New London Wednesday night. TAFTVILLE Boat Race Launch Party—Will Spend Summer Abroad—Personals. Mr. and Mrs. John Eccles of Slater avenue are to sail next Tuesday from Boston to spend the summer in Eng- land and elsewhere abroad. Joseph D. Aiken will be in charge of the Po- nemah mills during his absence. Postmaster James Graham of Prov- idence street had a party of friends from Taftville and Willimantic at the boat race Thursday afternoon in his motor boat, Marguerite. Many othars from here went down by trolley and otherwise. George Moore of Boston was in Taft- ville on Thursday calling on his old | friend, Joseph C. Marsan of Hunter's avenue. They went south togather last winter. Mr. and Mrs. Moore were in Norwich to attend the Yale-Har- vard boat race, The entrance gates have come for tha two bridges at the new weave-shed and have been set up at the south end, where the bridge is now being painted to match the brick buildins. Further shipments of looms are being reczived steadily. Lesiie Becoming Important. Leslie M. Shaw makes another at- tack on insurgency and the progress- ive principles. Bver since Mr. Shaw got to be a banker down east he likes to think of himself as “us financial in- —Kansas City Star. Best in the Business. The whole country is so ready to honor the Colonel as to make it plain thAt if they must have a tvramt he '3 | the kind of tyrant they want. — St. Louis Post -Disputch. Perseus had rescued from the sea monster. ‘‘You recgnize the inevitable, do you not?” he said So they were married.—Chicago Tri- ‘bune, Andromeda and side brackets to correspond. The room is surely most restful and an ideal library. Color and Elegance in Parlor. A wealth of color and elegance is presented in the parlor. From no richer or more lavish period. Louis XV, could it have been taken. Here the entire walls ara panelled, frames being ivory and filling cream colored silk damask, and here the hangings are gorgeously embroidered and topped with lambre- quins. An enormous Kermanshah carpet almost covers the entire floor and suggests having been specially made, so perfeet is size and color: here is seen a Gobelin tapestry covered antique gold suite in the rare Boucher pattern and a massive violest wood cabinet with ormulu ornaments. This is Indeed a handsome period room. Fine Carvings. Coming to the dining room there is again the atmosphere corresponding 1o the architecture of the mansion, co- lonialism, the essence of Adams, sweet and refined. White wainscoting with soft apple green striped walls and the furniture purely Adams in beautiful mahogany to contrast and Slater doors. | They are at their best in the fine light and the details of the fine carvings can be seen at their best. French doors and windows lock out on the rose gardens and give a vista of thz| Yantic. It is a delightful room and its character is carried out even in the art glass transoms and electric fixtures which remind one of old crystal lamps. Mrs. Roath’s Study. Mrs. Roath has tucked herself away in possibly the cosiest room in tha house. her “study.” Here is a massive remaissance fire place in brown oak with dull red tiles and old. bra fenders. Here the bookcases in th same oak and character are prominent and a specially eonvenient table desk. The walls in light brown and gold contrast beautifully with rich crimson velvet hangings and furniturs, and here again are noted the wonderfully beautiful electric fixtures. This room has a warmth and cosiness that suz- gests many pleasant winter evenings. Oriental Furnishings. On the s2cond floor is the large liv- ing hall with its Oriental furnishings and suites of bedrooms and baths. There is a white mahogany and Eng- lish chintz room with its bath, the Japanese bedroom and dressing room in quaint pictorial Japanese papers and bamboo; the tower room in green with a landscapa border, and an ad- joining bath and then Mrs. Roath's Japanese bedroom gorgeously carved by hand in all of the trim and doors: the sidewalls belng grass cloth in green and lavender and surmounted by a large frieze of the lotus flowar. In this room is the beautiful Chippendale mantel and mosaic and onyx fireplace. The fixtures are Japanese bronze finished with tulip glass. The bath adjoining ls eantirely of Italian marble and again adjoining are large closets, some entirely in cedar and others ar- ranged as innovation wardrobes. Studio and Guest Rooms. There are other guest rooms on the second and top floors 2ach furnished .n excellent taste and a delightful studio wherein Mrs, Roath has dis- | played specimens of her own work in china and pottery decoration and which is a workshop as wzll GIFTS DURING JUNE TO THE CITY MISSION Fresh Air Trips Will Be Given During the Summer Usual. Mission, through C. Northrep, city missionary, gratefully acknowledges the receipt, during month of June, of donations in ing, supplies, literature and cash (both fer current expenses and for the fresh air fund) from the following persons: rs. Fred Tyler, A Friend, Hyde, Mrs. F. E. Dowe, Barber, Mr: T. J. Wat- tles, Miss Harriet A. P erce, Miss Mary St. John Rudd, J. Dana Coit, Hope cirle, K. D., A Friend, Miss Lucy Leav- The City the | cloth- | ens, Miss Louise B, Meech, Mrs. D. F. Pulsifer, Mrs. D M. Lester Mrs. W. A. Horton, Mrs. E. A. Hunting- ton, A. C. Hatch, Mrs. ;\venn, Mrs. J. D. Haviland, Mrs, F ton, Mrs._ S. S. Stoc Grover, Mrs. H. T. M - Daw- ley, Mrs. C. E. Chandler, Mrs. Thurs- ton B. Barber, Miss Emily S. Gilman, the Misses Cadden, Mrs. Alex. Trum- bull, H. W. Tibbits, Mrs._ J. Levine. During July, August and September the usual fresh air outings will be gi en to those tired, sick or needy wo- men and chikdren who would not oth- erwise be likely to enjoy such a ben- efit. An unexpended balance n the treasury from last year will help pay the bills this year. Contributions in further aid of this object are solic- ited. For those who wish to go down the river or out to sea., there are steamer tickets, and for those who perfer land trips there are tickets for trolley rides, as well as other provis- ions for rest and fresh air, according to the special needs. The proposed free excursion to Ocean beach of mothers and children on July 20, advertised by the Salvation Army, need not interfere with the long es- tablished work of the United Workers, and probably it will not. There is doubtless room for this particular ex- pression of charity alongside of, and supplementary to what is being done regularly every year. | I3 Father’'s Day. gk “Father's Da has been inaugu- rated in Spokane, Wash., by Rev. Dr. William J. Hindley, pastor of a \,‘un-} gregational churc In founding it} Dr. Hindley said he wanted to give everybody “a chance to speak a few kind words for the ‘old man’ who surely needs svmpathy The few kind words were said last Sunday, the “old man” feit bet- When the movement spreads throughout the country, as the founder and his followers believe it will, papa will probably begin to chirk | up and feel that he is appreciated at something approaching his own esti- mate of his real worth. Mother al- ready has her day, and its observance, we hope, brings joy to her dear old soul, but father has been rather a negligible “quantity in the household | scheme. It is true he is permitted to provide the money to pay gthe bills, but what does it profit a mdn to own | a palatial home and supply the table with the fat of the land if he must and, perhaps, ter for them. | debasing ~spectac LEFFINGWELL SOCIETY Missionatry Mosting Held at thé Church—Interesting Programme. The ladies’ missionary meeting met at Lefingwell church Wednesday, June 29. The programme follows: Singing, Whispering in Heart; Scrip- ture reading, Psalm 19; praver by Rev. J. G. Ward; report of the secretary; reading by Mrs, J. G. Ward; paper, Tilugu Mission, also by Mrs. J. G. Ward; reading by Mrs. J. C. Lefiing- well, He Gave Me His Hand: sing- ing, Saved Through Jesus: reading, Mrs. Browning, News from the King- dom; reading, Mys. C. Thomas Lef- fingwell The Sunday School in a Car; reading, Mrs. Charles illis, Our Coun< try; letters;. At the business meeting it was voted to make a Mress for a «trl in Alaska. The attendance was 17. The singing of I Must Tell Jesus closed the inter- esting session, HEENAN-SAYERS ERA AND NOW. It is a mistake to suppose that the modern prize fight is less brutalizing than that of the leenan-Sayers era. The actual bloodshed may be no worse, but the enormously extended publicity of the present day carries the foul sight and smell of blood to a thousand times as many people as formerly. With a few honorable exceptions the press of the country has made this fight a feature for six months past. The pictures of the brutal principals and their no less ruffanly herd of pro- moters, trainers, backers and hange on, the mimute gossip of the training quarters, have occupled more space than any other subject, and crowded the fight upon the aitention of old and young. Worze than al the moving picture showmen, having paid fabulous sums for the privilege of setting up their cameras at the rin de, intend to re- produce in thousands of halls in city and village, before millions of voung and old, every movement of the af- fray from the first feint until the black man or the white is pounded insensi- ble ‘or is too weak to “come to time. We need not trouble ourselves about the effect of such a scene upon the 20,000 men who travel far and pay ) for seats near the ropes. They are few and hardened. But every right- minded citizen is cduocerned for the morals of the myriads of impression- able boys, before whose éyes the whole le will bé presented at a cost of A penny New York Chris- in the near fut or a nickel apiece.— tian Ad\'u(uu Collegel That Nead Help What large sums are needed to run the Hampton and Tuskegee insti‘utes is shown again by their annual re- ports. Thus Booker ~ Washington's budget for next year is $259,164. against 15 during the financial vear in which no less than $196.777. was spent for per- manent ents. At Hampton the outlay y the same; it will be about for the year just completed, owing in part to the in- creased cost of living. Hampton has only $2,180.376 endowment, while the Georgia school pessesses $1,387,111.95, and Mr. Washington is asking for § 000,000 mere. No ene who is not fa- miliar with it can faintiy realize what a strain is put upon Mr. Washington and Dr. Frissel hy the perpetual beg- ging which they m do. Because of it they have to forsake their dut principals; and the struggle b harder year by vear, as the of such schools incre It to understand how tion board, with it Rockefeller llons, can be unmoved by this state of affairs. Mr. Carnegie, too, having giv en a million to Tuskegee. might weil continue the good work. But the gen- eral education board seems, for the present wrapped up in aiding the smaller colleges. Some day, it is to be hoped, it enter the field of the small sc industrial schools for blacks.—New York FEven- Rhubarb Jelly. the stalks, pare the roots and cut into one inch lengths. Boil to a very soft pulp and put to drain in the b Wash over night. In the morning > the juice, and put it on the in the preserving kettle. When it boils, skim it carefully and add a | pound of heated sugar to each pint of juice. When the ce “jellies” on the | skimmer, remove from the stove and pour, into the jar “I see a Pittsburg pastor has resign- wouldn’t acquiescence. ed a $7.500 job. that resignatfon Philadelphia Led, It ger. MARRIED YN — ROSENTHAL — In _ Norwich ine 30, 1910, by Rev. Charles H Ricketts, Miss' Maude Amelia Rosen- thal of this (‘H\' and Joseph Homer Allyn of Fast Canaan, Conn NORMAN 7T ."l Bul»nvln this city June 30 by Rev. S. H. How D. D.'E s Norman of Wor- cester and Miss Touise Hayward her of_this city. DIED LOSKOWSKI—In Norwich, June 29 1910, Minnie, beloved wife of Edward Toskowski. Funeral from late residence, 215 dckwell str Friday afternoon uly 1 at 2 o'clock. Burial in Yantic, cemetery. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Tady Assistant. Telephone call 322-3. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Alles Julyl3daw Patrician Shoes Oxfords and —Pumps— TLatest styles and colors $3.60 and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street For Wedding adjourn to the cellar or the back steps to smoke his pipe or cigar because to- bacco smoke is finjurious to the lace curtaing he did not select but had to pay for? Nor does it add to the joys | of his outcast micotinous vigil to listen to the strains of “Evervbody Works but Father” asplaved and sung by the veung. hopefuls amid the comfortable surroundings from which he has been banished. Surely father needs a littie sympathy, and perhaps a little more consideration.—Springfield Union. Bryan Must Spo k Louder. They can't hear Mr. Bryan neading Gov. Harmon out of the party whilo the wsampaign bands are playing.—At- | lanta Constitution, 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. John & Geo. H. Bliss. | Telephone $83. FIREWORKS ! FIREWORKS! Fire Crackers, Torpedoes, Sparklers, Pistols, Can Caps, Cartridges, Fire Candles, Rockets, Novelty Horns, Drums, Masks, Post Cards, Etc, for the Glo- rious Fourth. ) MRS. EDWIR FAY, Franklin Square jun3od NEWPORT EXCURSION Monday, July 4th leaving Norwich 9.10 a. m New London, thence Steamer CHESTER W. CHAPIN Due Newport 1.20 p. m Returning, leave Newport 4.30 p. m $1.00 ouinree $1.00 train to By ND TRIP Number of tickets strictly limied. New Haven & Hartfow Railroad. New York, Jun3oa ‘The Yale-Harvard Regatta Gives pleasure to thousands one day in the year. GAS RANGES Please thousands every day in the wear. The best codking stoves in the world, a hot-weather necessity and an all the year round blessing. A match and the fire is ready, no wood to chop, 10 coal to carry, no ashes, no can to fill, no oil to epill, Call and see the latest models before our splen~ did assortment is broken. Gas & Electrical Dep't., It's Fly and Ant Time! Are you prepared for the invi of little red ants that get into every- thing ? or the perfect swarms of flies and insects that seem to delight in see. ing how much food they can spoil and how much extra werk they can make? The following remed are all good insect destroyers: Fly Tape—5c packa Fly Powder—10c cans. Poison Fly Paper—5c envelope Sticky Fly Paper, Etc.,, and especial. ly for ants the Turkish Ant Remedy will s you heaps of trouble. Special Sales This Week of Toilet Soaps, 3 cakes in a Box, 10c a Box The Lee & Osgood Co. 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. jun29daw WM. F. BAILEY (Suecessor to A. T. Gerdmer) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. apr2sd A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON oetla MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, is 1 i ., for the pressat, n‘m“w“.?f ;‘fiu in A.tov"l‘r. Jun2sd