Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1910, Page 5

Choice Muskmel- ons, 15¢c. e Large, Fine, New Potaloes, a peck 25¢c. SOMERS BROS. Jun29d g RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Eroadway, Wauregan Block. Meurs: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephdne. geb1d Ankle Strap Pumps <. For Ladies in a large varicety. Patent Leather, Gun Metal, Russet Calf. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 See Window Display. Ferguson mbnnneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. junsd NOTICE! The proper time to paint your roofs f= mow. We have two good paints that, we can recommend and guarantee— IRON OXIDE—Black and Maroon, ARCOTUM—Black and Marooh. Give them a trial and get them at FRED C. CROWELL'S, 67 Water St Store closed Saturday evenings during July and August at 6.30 o'clock. j¥idaw Fly Paper DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. $r2a Native Lamb and Native Peas THE BEST ON EARTH. of other nice things for food 11 help make the 4th glorious. Plenty that PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. We will have the re- port of the big JEF- FRIES - JOHNSON fight Monday Afternoon, July 4th, by a special wire from the ringside. Wauregan House Cafe. The Parker-Davenport Co, Proprietors. NEED A TRURK ? Buy it now — and here. The INDESTUCTOR, the best that money can buy. “We carry a complete stock of Suit Cases and Traveliig Bags. Every de sirable style, size and almost all leather 1o choose from. Prices reasonable. Call and see us. THE SBETUCKET HARNESS CO. WM. C. BODE. Prop. Telephone £65-4. 283 Main Street. jun2sd DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. 1n charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practws during his last fiiness. 161 Main Street. Norwich, Cona noviea Dunham’s Cocoanut —at— CARDWELL S Junita It is & good Cocoanut. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Avdl . First-class Wines, Liguors and Clgars. Meals and Welch Rarebit served to order. John Tuck'e. Prop. Tel. 43-6. &x s no agveriisiug medium in Conuecticut equal to The Bul- iwun Ior Dusiness re Norwich, Saturday, July 2, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS Heliday home-comers will be numer- ous today. July means vacation time for many choirs and organists. Many family picnics and outings are planned for the holiday. Some of the churches will hold pa- triotic services tomorrow. Choice salmon for the Fourth of July at Powers Bros.—adv. Squa# raisers will have birds to dress for marKet on the Fourth, this veam Dag days do not begin till July 25, but Thursday and Friday have been wdvance-season ones. There will be much brushing up of the Declaration of Independence for Fourth of July reading. All the evening trains of the New Haven road on the Fourth are to run in two or more sections. No news items are added to sup- plement correspondence unless prop- erly signed by the sender. Large soft crabs, swordfish, blue; new stock today at Power Bros.—adv. The windows of the Chinese laun- dries are filled with firecrackers for celebration on Monday evening. Charles E. Hopkins has sold a build- ing lot on Langworthy avenue, at Lord’s Point to David R. Kinney of Norwich. The licenses of the emblamers ex- pired June 30, and will have to be renewed for the coming year at a cost of $3 for each license, Mars is still in the evening sky, but S0 near the sun that it can be seen only with difficutly. It sets on the 1st 2t 9.10 p. m, and on the 31st sets at $.02 p. m. The town of Manchester is now paying for the care of thirty-four in sane patients at Middletown and at Norwich, which is the largest num- ber that has ever been cared for by that town, . The Torrington Register says: J. C. Davis, formerly manager of the shoe department of a department store in Norwich, has been engaged as clerk in the shoe store of John C. Jones on Main street. The will of the late Erskine M. Phelps, filed for probate at Chicago, Friday, disposes of an esate of $1,500, 000. The North Road church of Stonington receives $5,000 and the Stonington library $20,000. A point worth knowing to investors or money saving. Real estate bonds, guaranteed to pay 6 per cent inter- Congregational est, interest pavable semi-annually; absolute security; $17,000,000 assets. For particulars call on E. L. Root, Central building, Room 14.—adv. The Hicks Memorial school at Tol- land closed Friday afternoon for the Summer vacations. The exercises opened with prayer by Rev. J. N Geisler. Hon. Edward E. Fuller de- livered the address and the pupils of the school furnished music. ‘The tota]l amount of corporation tax payments in this internal revenue dis- trict due according to the lists filed was $969,208.69, of which $15,068.91 was paid during May. During June the ‘payments amounted to 2,186.05, leaving a balance of $181,953.73 to be e s il The new postal savings bank law recently enacted by congress will not be In operation for some months, and then only in cities designated by the postmaster general, and probably but one in each state as an experiment. No ‘selection of the eities has yet been made. Frank B. Weeks Gov. is refusing all engagements for August. as, un- less forced to change his plans, he will spend the month at Nantucket. He has had practically no time to him- self since he assumed the duties of lieutenant governor in January, 1910, and feels the need of rest. P oot et o S Unclaimed Letter: The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn. postoffice for the week ending July 2, 1810 as follows: Harry Barker, Delfield DuBois, Otis Freden- burg, C. D. Green, S. Hoke, W. R. Jones, S. Maloian, John Moran, Helen F. Palmer, Bertha Smith, Fred St. Onge, Mollie Templar, D. Stevenson, Miss J. Wright, Mr. Wright of Gard- ner Laka. SPORTS Will Not Prevent Outing. Captain Douglass of the Salvation Rrmy states that the sale of the S Seer will not affect the outing a is planneq for the poor mothers and | children. If it is impossible to go to| Ocean Beach, some other place just as good will be selected. . Envelopes for the mothers and chil- dren’s outing held by the Salvation Army on July 20, will be placed and given out in the following churches on Sunday: Central Baptist. Trinity Methodist” Epliscopal, First Baptist, eeneville Congregational, Third Baptist church of Greeneville. A contribution will help a worthy object. Open House at Arcanum Club. There will be open house at the Ar- club on Monds Fourth of for the memig:rs. There will be| light refreshments. 1S CONTAGIOUS. “Infantile Paralysis” Defined By Dr. L. F. Wheatley of Meriden—Recom- mendation Adopted. At a meeting of the Meriden health committee Wednesday evening, Health Officer Wheatley gave a report on the new disease “infantile paralysis,” and explained to the board his reasons for beli ng that the disease is conta- gious. He said there are six cases in Meriden at present and every precau- tion should be taken to prevent an epidemic. Dr. Wheatley asked that the new disease be inserted in the by-laws con- cerning contagious diseases. His rec- ommendation was accepted and adopt- ed. The invalid was on the road to re- covery and thie physician had just pre sented his bill for $700. “Doctor,” sald the patient, “you missed the oppor- tunity of your life. You should have been a nerve specialist.” — Chicago News. Williams' Root Beer is the best thirst quencher. tonic and appeiizer. Make )2 pe Bama 24 A aseri—adv, PERSONAL Miss Sarah G. Grannis of Saybrook is a guest of friends in Montville. Everett Byles leaves today for Mal- den, Mass., where he will spend the Fourth. William Larrabee of Dorchester, Mass., has been spending several dads in town. Frank Tatro is to spend part of next week visiting at his home in Provi- dence. Mrs. C. L. Springfield, Mass., ham for the season. Briggs and children of will be at Wind- Kenneth L. Fox of Wethersfield is spending his vacation with Mrs. Ed- win E. Lathrop of Bozrah. Mrs. S. C. Locke of Bridgeport is visiting at the home of her son, Ber- nard B, Locke of this city. Charles E. Hopkins, Frank Congdon and Walter Frink of Stonington have ‘been in Baltic loading lumber. Ronald Byrnes has left town for Pittsburg, Pa., where he will be the guest of his brother, Harwood Byrnes. Arlington Locke of Bridgeport, for- y of this city, is to be at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Burgess of Lebanon, for the sum- mer. Mrs. P. J. Leverone and s of New London have been spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennison Connelly, in Trading Cove. Mrs. R. E. Mowry of Rochester, N. Y., has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Liepold, for a week. Mr. Mowry is expected over the Fourth. But Six Months After the War. To the Editor of the Evening Post: Sir:—In November, 1865, I was on a Pennsylvania_railroad train, east- bound from Pittsburg. In the next seat was an old fellow—that's the way you would describe him—with *“coun- try” written all over him. He opened a conversation with our party, and asked if we were going to Washing- ton: sai@ he was going there; and added, with pauses, “I've got a son in Washington—General Grant.” or course, the response was “Indeed,” etc.; and so, feeling encouraged, he turned about with his arm over the back of the seat and proceeded to “tell all about” his son. I remember it all as plain as yes- terday, though I have never written it down till now. ¥ he’s my son, ¥ and he's made quite a name for himself.” Long pause and meditation. Speaking slowly and with a great deal of repe- tition and a country manner, but much earnestness: ““They are talking about making him president. They don’t want to make him president. He's no man for president. He'd be no good in that place. A soldier is what he's fit for. He ain’t good for anything else but a soldier. Why! I've had to set him up in business more than once. He was never any good in business. He's just a soldier; he's good at that. man for president. a good one.” 0. he ain’'t the He wouldn't make And so on, to this effect and sub- stantially in these words. I remem- many of. the words and to be mistaken. It was a striking incident, and I have often thought of it since. Good, straightforward, simple- minded old man! That was Jesse R. Grant; and it was_six months after the war. E. R. FRENCH. Sheridan, W June 10. What More Could You Ask? Tt must make Mr. Taft feel rather good to have things coming his way at last, especially when so much has been said about the return of his predeces- sor. People begin to see that, after all, even though he didn’t swing any open cudgel, the president has really been doing what he was elected to do; to wit, carrying out “my policies” in the lesé sensational and less disturbing A peaceful summer, then, Taft! He has done pretty well, despite the clamor. He's made his mistakes, of course, but if he had not he would have been more than hu- man. He's at least made fewer mis- takes, gentle readr, that you or we would have made in his place, and he has got more out of Congress than you or we could have got. Give him credit where credit is due. He isn't Theodore—but the chi¢? recommenda- tion for his election w .8 exactly that. He has done Theodc “s things in a different way—and th .t's just what we wanted, was it not? Lowell Courler- Citizen. to Mr. average To Be Cremated. I direct that my body shall be cremated without sentiment or cere- mony and the ashes placed in ‘nitch’ No. 204 in the Columbarium at Fresh Pond, Long Island, or otherwise dis- posed of at the discretion of my exe- cutor hereinafter named.” So willed Thomas McRonald, whose last will and testament has been admitted to pro- bate in Hartford district. A hen once walked through a clay puddle and then into a sugar house and left tracks of her muddy fest on a pile of sugar. Wherever her tracks were it was noticed the sugar was whitened. After a number of experi- ments it was found that wet clay was valuable in refining sugar. Have a Sane Fourth! it is on the 5th to know that there are no powder burned faces or bruised fingers — no burned clothing in your household. The pleas- ure of such knowledge will if you will send your SMITH'S DRUG STORE. Let them celebrate the Fourth by enjoying our delicious Ice Cream Soda, Sundaes, College Ginger Ale, Fancy Drinks and fine Chocolates—the best in the werld, BAKER, BELLE MEAD or WHITMAN’S. They will appreciate the Fourth more and thank you heartily for such a pleasant day. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. How pleasant be yours children to Ices, Be No Session: s rle With the settlement of the trouble amongst the dsmocrats in the court of common council, the unrest seems to | ‘have been turned over to the board of Democratic Members Unatle ta / gree in Their Con- ference on Cflice : olders—After a Half Hour’s Le- liberation Republicans Were Notified There Would —— 1t is understood (h}t Mr, Ryan has a candidate for superiniendant of the department and he wants him appoint- ed. According to the alleged. agree- ment in the council his candldate water commissioners and that body | makes two candidates for the office as far as the democratic majority is concerned is now unable to reach an agreement on the appointments they have the power to make. A meeting of the board for organi- zation was called on Friday evening but thers was no meeting and nothe was done. Wl the five members were at the city hall and the democratic members John T. Ryan, Charles E. Briggs and Walter W. Lang had a con- ference of a half hour regarding mat- ters concerning their organization but it was evident that they could not agree as they notified the two republi- can members. Albert S. Comstock and Ansel A. Beckwith that there would be no meeting. This leaves the busi- ness of the department in a mixup and the bills not acted upon for the coun- cil meeting next week. from ths democratic sides This situa- tion with one from thé republican side would not allow of a choice. It has been stated that the agreement was to the effect that John J. Corkery would be named as superintzndent and Gilbert 8. Raymond as cashier, but it is understood Mr., Ryan wants his brother as superintendent. No time was set for a meeting of the board and it is probable that none will bé hald until an agreement is reached. Until the board does meet- ing, organize and name its officers the present ones will hold over but it makes their position an unenviabl> one as they cannot do any work exeept from day to day, and it aldo leaves them unsettled as to their future for which they can make no definite ar- rangements onz way or the other. RICHARD GILOT DROPPED DEAD AT BALTIC Was Working Alone in Weave Room of Donohue’s Mill—Death from Heart Diseal Richard Gilot, 55, a Baltic weaver, dropped dead while at work in Dono- hue’s woolen mill at Baitic I'riday aft- ernoon about 4 o'clock. It was not until an hour later that his body was found, as he was the only one work- ing in the weave shop, where he was operating a loom. . Medical Examiner Dr. George Thompson of Taftville was called and found death was wdue to heart disease. Undertaker Grant was given permission to take charge of the remains. - Gilot was born in Bel- gium and is survived by a wife and three children in Baltic. OBITUARY. Gardner Avery. At 5.30 oclock Friday afternoon the death of Gardner Avery occurred at his home in Bozrah. His death re- moves one of the prominent residents. He had not been in good health for some time, and since last March he has shown'a decline, but was confined to_his bed but one week. Mr. Avery was born in Bozrah on March 24, 1936, the son of Albert G. and Hannah B. Waterman Avery ‘There he spent his entire life except two years when a young man, when he was in Texas. He was a farmer whq/ prospered and a man of excellent hab- its. He possessed a kind and sympa- thetic disposition, and was honored several times by his fellow townsmen with offices of trust. He was born in the house where he died, and his death marks the passing of a man who was highly respected. He was an attend- ant at the South Congregational church. | He isfSurvived by his wife and one | son, Albert G. Avery of Bozrah, and a daughter, Mrs. J. Harry Miner of Bozrah, and one grandchild. - He also leaves a sister, Mrs. Rachel Hewitt of | New London. | John P. Case. Word was received here on Friday | of the death of John P. Case, which occurred in Wakefield, R. I, on’ Fridas at the age of 80. Mr. Case was a for mer resident if this city and was one of the first to enlist in the civil war here, joining one of the first compan=- ies {0 go to the front from this city, being in Captain Chester's Company B. Afterwards he served in the 26th regiment in Company B. He was well known in thfs cityand | worked for Isaac Johnson in the gro- cery business here befere the war | broke out. The burial is to be at| Wakefield. Sullivan N. El | Sullivan N. Ellis, for nearly a quar- ter of a century a wholesale provis- ion dealér in New London, died Thurs- day night at 10 o'clock at his home at 261 Williams street, New London. Mr. Ellis had been but five days being attacked suddenly by append citis last Saturday night. He grew worse rapidly and on Monday an op- eration was performed. Gangrene had in and there was doubt of Mr. El- recovery, but on Tuesday and | Wednesday slightly more encouraging symptoms werée indicated. On Thurs- day afternoon his condition was so serious that another operation was considered necessary. Mr. Ellis sank rapidly, gangrene and peritonitis caus- ing fatal complications. - Mr. ElMs is survived by his wife, who was Luella S. Buck two sisters, Mrs. . D. Snow of Woods Hole, Mass., Mrs. Desire Y. MeCarter of Harwich, Mass.. and a brother, Her- bert Ellis, of Harwich. S. Ellis was born at Harwich 49 vears ago on Decembar 12. The body will be taken to his former home on the train leav- ing at 9.40 this morning and funera} services and interment will take place there Sund. There were funeral services Friday night at 261 Williams street, New London, officiated at by Rev. James Wilson Bixler, D.D.. pas- tor of the Second (ongregational church. This service was followed by the Knight Templar service conducted by Palestine commandery, No. 6, of which _Mr, Ellis was a member. Mr. Ellis went to New London about 24 _years ago from Norwich, where he had been about two years. -While here he was 2 traveling salesman and made many friend In New ILondon he began the whalesas provision bus- iness with a Mr. Taft 0. Norwich and first established a store in Baak street where Goetz Bachert's upholstering shop is mow. After a few wecks Mr Taft retired from the firm, and the | business was moved to the building in_the reaf of the Darrow & Com- stock cgmpany's store, Thence the es- tablishment removed to the Exchange building, where it containued to pros- per until larger quarters were required. Mr. Eliis then moved to the store at 52 Golden street. owned by him, where the business was incorporated as the S. N. Ellis company, and remains at this place. Mr. Ellis was known throughout the state. He was a Thirty-second degree Mason, affiliated with Norwich con- sistory of the Scottish rite orders. He held membership in Brainerd lodge, Union chapter, Cushing council, of New London, dfid Sphinz temple, No- bles of the Mystic Shrine. Mr. Ellis was a member of Mohegan lodge.. No. 551 O. O-'F., and a charter member of Ledyard council WON FluE_P-‘RIZE. Commodore Budd Returns FromyBlock Isiand With Silver Set of. Eight Pieces. _Rear_Commodore Russell B Budd, ot the Norwalk Yacht elub, who won the 100, mile race of the New York Athletic club to Block Island on Sat- vith his fast cat boat “Wander- got back fo the club bringing & fine trophy nim_savs the Norwalk Hour. It was o silver set of seven or eleht pleces The Wanderer JV. finished fourth and won.-on her time allowance of two hours. e boat has now been hauled on. the %nt ~at the yacht club for miner repairs . | | jumped off a trolley car as it was g ing up the ifain sireet hill about 5.15 | o'clock. Young Burns was stealing a der the ruynning-board and coming so | fore congress OFFICERS RETURN FROM FORT TERRY. Received Valuable Instructions Dur- ing Their Tour of Duty—Sergeant Denison Appointed Licutenant. the officers of On Friday evening : C., arrived the local companies, home from Fort the week there in practi study of the big guns of coast work. All the practical instructions possible were received and the value will be felt as their services continues. Friday was spent in getting ready to leave the island and they reached home in the evening. Adjutant General Cole visited the fort on Iriday and paid off the officers. On Friday Captain Coleman of the Third company received notification of te appointment of Sergt. W. R. Den- nison as second lieutenant of the com- pany with rank from June 9. The company will have a drill next week and continue weekly up to the annual tour of duty FELL OFF TROLLEY CAR. Peter Burns Had Hair Cut but Was Uninjured. Peter Burns, a boy about ten vears old, had & narrow e pe from serious injury on Friday afternoon when 1 ride and jumped from the running board as he saw the conductor coming. | He jumped the wrong way and was whirled towards the car, ling un- close to the wheels that it was said a lock of his hair was cut off. He was scratched on one cheek, the sleeve of his blouse torn out and his arm skinned, but there were no serious in- juries, Help Along the Forest Bill. New hope for the Appalachian fo est bill has been awakened by the ac- tibn of the rules committee of th2 house of representatives, which has made possible the passage of the bill by the house at the present session of congress. The bill is designed to aid in the preservation of the rapidly- disappearing I the White mountains in N hire, and of tha southern Appal s as well. If friends of forestry ation let their representatives in cong hear from them there aseems to be good reason to bellave that both the house and the senate will pass the bill be- adjourns.—Engineering ews. Washington in Japan. George Washington hero among the | banished from empire as a rebel whose might be Inimical to the lovalty of young Japan. How this nge of attitude was brought about is not easy to deter- mine, but we arz a ured that it has no bearing upon the relations between America and Japan, for liver Crom- Well has likewise come in for disap- probation of late, the teachers impress- ing on ths students the idea that he was a regicide whose life is unworthy of study. One private school which had a lin- gering admiration for Cromwell was obliged to close its ddors for want of support in the face of official (-t‘n-; sure. Formerly in such cases the J: ese were accustomed to teach th ing generation to distinguish motive from act, but since the increase of as- sassination in Korea and the tendency of Japgnese to set up political as sassins as martyrs great care is being exercised in the teaching of history.— | Washington Post. CHAFING:~ All Skin Irritation and Odors§| caused by Perspiration org| Heat are speedily removed by E. S. SYKES “omfort N Powder a skilfully medicated Toilet Powder whichis no more like ordinary Talcum Powder than cream islike skimmed milk being perfectly harmless to the most delicate skin and possessing unequalled healing and soothing power. —_— CURES PIMPLES QUICKLY. Remedy That Clears Skin Quickly of All Eruption: For several weeks past The Lee & Osgood Co. have done the biggest bus iness they ever had in any on» article in selling Hokara, the skin food th: has won so many friends in Norw It has been found to be an absolute cure not only for all minor skin trou-| bles, such "as pimples, blackheads, herpes, acne, scaly sealp. comprexion blemishes, itching feet, piles, etc., but for the worst sores, ulcers. or even chronic eczema and salt rheuin. There has yet to be found any form of wound or disease affecting the skin or mu- cous membrane that Hokura does not heal, and Its action i3 o instantaneous that, those who try It are simply de Simple { frequently Itching Scalp and Dandruff Wiil Vanish and Luzur- - iant Hair Will Follow If Parisian $age does not cure dan- drufr, stop falling hair or itching of the scalp in two weeks, your drugglst wili give you your money back. Can any offer be fairer than this? 1s there any intelligent mam OF woman in this city troubled with dandr ho can afford not to accept this offer Parisian Sage ls not a nostrum the scientific preparation of one o world's greatest dermatologists. It will grow halr. It will cure dan- druff. It will stop falling bair. 1t will make the scalp clean and white and free it from any disease. It is the most marvelous and efficient hair dressing known. It will turn harsh lusterless and uncontrollable hair into soft, lustrous and fascinapng hair in a few days. It is the favorité hair dressing of thousands of Ameri- women, who realizé that no woman be handsome without beautiful t is the an hair. A large bottle costs 0 cents at drug- gists all over America. The Lee & Osgood Co. sells it on the money back plan. The girl with the Auburn hair on every bottle, Mail orders filled by American makers, Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, Y. Incidents in Society Mig, O Chester Johnson of Brook- lyn, N. ¥, Is the guest of Mrs. Henry T, Arnold oi Wililams street. Mrs. Mary Nogton and Mrs, Carl Brown of Warren steet leave town today to spend a few weeks at Rock- land, Me. Miss Pery, who has Miss Ruth Chapman of Lauvel Hill, returns tocay to her home in Rock- land, Me. Use for State Police. If the state police actually take up the enforcement of automobile law, that body has found a field for servic that may make it really useful an: popular, and enable it to win the ap- proval of the public and of the great body of automobilists as well, says the Brisiol Press. That the law has been pretty senerally ignored is common knowledge. The appended statement comes, not from an anti-automobile source, but frum the office of the sec retary of siate: » In a conference held today in the office of the secrétary,of the state be- tween the secretary, deputy secretary, and attorney general, the violatjons of the motor vehicle law were digcussed. It is generally known that the several provisions of the law eracted for the safety of the public are so generaly ana persistently disregarded aud vio- lated that our highways are becoming unsafe for general public use. many instances owners of cars are operating them without having the registration of their ca renewed; cars are operated by unli- ensed persons and by boys under six- teen years of age: 'the restriction as to speed is quite generally disregarded by the operators of domestic and for- the muffler provision of the s aul generally ignored; sev- eral recent fatal accidents have not been reported to the secretary Prosecutions for vislations of statute are not being_ enforced by local authorities in different s of the stat as required by Jaw. asmuch as it seems impossibld {o pro- cure a proper enforcement of tite law through local authorities, an attempt will be made thr the state police to enforce the motor vehicle statutes and protect the public, the the ions Annual Regatta by Bantam Lake Club During July. The first meeting of the the Bantam Lake Regatta of which Judge Gidion H. Welch, of Torrington, is presiden. will be held during the early part of next week The regatt sociation was organ- ast vear for the purpose of en- & aquatic sports among the members, and promoting aquaintance and goad-fellowship among the cot- tage ind visitors at Bantam lake. The charter -membership numbered one hundred. ason of ssociation, Joyous Mental Exerci: A lot of people nowadays are plan- ning perfectly grand summer vaca- tions they know very well they are not going to take.—Washington Herald. Just 10 Days The first ten IN EACH MONTH made then count as if Deposits made on the first day. accounts, all For commercial days are alike, the same courte- ous treatment, the same conven- iences. The Thames Loan & Trust Co, Norwich, Cenn. Ginger Ale, Fruit and Vegetables FOR THE FOURTH at Rallion’s jy2d Order Your SPRING LAMB and PRIME RIB ROAST OF BEEF at 18c per Ib. FINE, HEAVY, FAT NATIVE VEAL. Peas, String Beans, Carrots, Tur- nips, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Peaches, Bananas, Orang Water~ melons, Muskmelons, and a great many July Dinner. HENRY NORMAN’S, lighted with it right In spite of its ers, the price Is trifling. convince every one of its merits & Osgood Co. will sell a libe zed Jar tor larger size 30c. And remem- ber that if you don not think it does what it claims. you get your money ack. You certainly can afford to try 1t on this pian elephone 287, 36 Franklin Street, Jyzd " E. C. ATCHISON, M. D., IRGEON, PHYSE Room Building. AN AND s | l Cartridges And Powder FOR THE FOURTH. We have the largest stock of Revol- vers and Blank Cartridges in the city Hopkins & Allen Doubld Action and Automatic Revolvers in all calibers Prices the lowest. Flags and Flag Poles 014 Glory in all the standard sizcs, made of all wool bunting. Flag Poles 8, 10 and 12 ft. and sock- ets to fit, Make Your Own Ice Cream This Fourth In an Alaska Freezer Buy an Alaska because it's the equal of the best at a lcss price. The Alaska frezzes rich, smooth fce cream in as short a time as smooth cream can be frozen. All sizes carried in stock. st el peew: visiuns | HaVe You a Hammock To Enjoy the Fourth In? If not buy one where you will the best assortment at the prices. Hammocks from $112 up. find lowest Now is the Time to Wet Down. Is Your Hose All Right ? Hundreds of satisfied purchasers are using Jims Best Hose which they paid 9c a foot for. It's just the thing for lawn and garden sprinkling. PRESTON BROS. Franklin Square 24 M. HOURIGAN SPEGIAL ! For the next seven days we will sell our stock of Refrigerators Go-Carts Porch Rockers at prices regardless of costs Iy 62-66 Main Street. Jy2da GEO. A. DAVIS Summer Specialties For Travelers Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens, $2.50, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. Swaa Safely Fountain Pens absolutely non-leakable, Can be cgre ried in any pocket. Ladies can carry them in thelr shopping bags with per- fect safety. From $2.50 to $5.00. Stylo Ink Pencils, very small, to car- ry in vest packet, Price $1.00 each. Travelers’ Thin Clothes-brush and Hat-brush, singly or in pairs. These brushes are less than one-quarter inch in thickness and are vary comfortable to carry. A full line of Pocket Flasks and Drinking Cups. Ladies’ Shopping Bags in great v riety. Pockethooks and Card Cases. An _entirely new line of that beau tiful Sterling Silver, Clolsonne Enamel other good things for the Fourt of juni7daw Jewelry in Belt Buckles, Bar Pins Stickpins and Cuff Links, New and choice designs. For those who stay at home we would suggest a good comfortable Hammock or a set of Croquet, GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway Jy2d : HAVE YOUR Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, 26-27 Franklin Street JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Nade and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephons 253 9, Second Floor, Shannen " ing 1w i [ S e