Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1910, Page 5

Peaches ICE COLD FOODS Muskmelo: Flums, Cherries, Oranges. Botted Chicken, Game, P nln, Ete. SQInon lros. 3y134 .SlWKIIIAI.I.HB. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 p. m. Telephone. During July and August no evening or Sunday hours except by appoint- ment. febld Ankle Strap Pumps <4 For Ladies in a large variety. Patent Leather, Gun Metal, Russet Calf. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 See Window Display. ferguson & Charbonneay, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 4 Our effices and yard will be closed on SATURDAYS AFTER NOON during July| and August. THE EDW. CHAPPELL CO0. Coal and Lumber svsd F We(gfi)g 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. We have a nice furnished tene- m:nt to rent at' 42 CIift St , city Five rooms with bath, Rent fifteen dollars per month. The hrhr-lmmrt o., WAUREGAN HOUSE, Neorwich, Conn. NEED A TRUNK ? Buy it now — and here. The INDESTUCTOR, the best that money can buy We carry a complete stock of Suit Cases and Traveling Bags. Every de- sirable style, size and almost all leather to choose from. Prices reasonable. i and see us. THE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone 865-4. 283 Main Street. Jun2sd DR. C. R, CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. in eharge of Dr. 8 L. Geers practws during his last liness. 161 Main Wtreet. Norwich, Conn sovied Get off at Omaha Stk Ansue! Convemsion July 18, 19 snd 20 Associated Ad Clubs Moot with Amenca’s buswase creaters WRITE OMAMA AD CLUB FOR PROGRAM ' ‘Watermelons, Peaches, and Cannmed Tengue, Ham, -wich, \Murd-y, July 16, 1910. VWWS MATTERS Men aré complaining about their cows shginking in their milk, nwing to the pdstures drying up., At the election of officers of. the Crescent Beach Tennis club, S.W. Case of this city was elected treasurer. ¥ Owing to the prolonged heat#d spell several ice companies in the state have gone up 25 per cent. in their prices. New London, it is reported, is to be visited by the big ships of the Norih Atlantic squndron, some time in Au- gust. A correspondent writes that as gar- dens are now nearing maturity, she expects the usual inroads by vegetable and flower thieves. Rev. Eugene Sullivan, who has been appointed pastor at Bast Portche:ier, is a native of Colchester and a sradu- ate of Bacon academy. Even St. Swithin's day failel ‘to bring the rain that farmers and man- turers are anxiously waiting for. iday was as dry as a bone. ook part in < llins- went to state, Thirty-six shooters the state tournaament at tho ville Gun club, but no prize men from this part of the The twenty-seventh annual reunion of the Gideon Welles Naval Veterans’ association will be held at the Union Grove hotel, Morris cove, on Satur- day, July It isn't often that an express staps at Niantic, but Wednesday the with _the governor's colors on vas persuaded to stop as a mat convenierice. mail hoard -of Horace Johnson savs there is no telling when ‘the drought may end. Fe thinks is not likely to end be the first of August or possibly the firs of September. sre The fleld daisies are n and even the black-eved Susans, the ox-eve daisies, are getting stale, but their places are being taken by the meadow rue and field lili nast Orman E. Ryther. tary of the Connecticut Temperance association, formerly of Norwich, is carrving on his good work with una- bated vigor. At the present time-he is in Torrington for a few days. Dahlia associations are beginninz o plan for their exhibitions. : many early growers have har 4 dahlia blooms, although the flowering season is at its height in September. associate secre- In a majority of the surroundig towns the influx of summer hoarders from New York and other cities is so great that accommodations cannot easily be secured by the late app'i- cants. People in the country say that there will be a good sized wild blackoer: crop this year compared to that lis season, that is, provided the berries ! e not dry up before they are ready for picking. The health of the camp has been unusually good this year at Niantic. Even the sunburned victims are miss- ing and the only persons suffering are the men that have been pricked by the mosquito They coraprise almost everybody in camp It is figured on the reports which have become hnown that there will be an increase in the number of membgrs of the next h of representatives of ‘f.e stave mal a probable total of 256 members, basis of census The Thames Bleachery and at Bartlett’ Dye Co. . Montville, has commencea wofk this week and will keep in op- eration right alons. Several plece: of machinery are to be installed and some paining and witewashing. The Fort Griswold commission 's kaving the sallyport at the old fort at Groton repaired. The sallypor: runs \fzom' the old fort to the lower foit. It has long been sadly in neei of ai- tention, not having been repuired since the centennial in 1876 The steamer Tasco of New Lond: on her way homeward from St. J N. B, reached Provincetown in to aid in floating the Castine. n, s, time Edwin Kennedy was in Norwich ci Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Kennedy's cousin, Daniel Lester. whose sudden death caused s among his many friends here, he iived when a young fellow with unele, Nathaniel Lester.—Central lage Cor. Vii- Says the Hartford Times, speakirg | of Rev. Thomas Cooney who on Thuis- day was made pastor at Naugatuck, “For twenty-seven years Father Ces- ney has€ been pastor of St. Joseph's parish, Grosvenordale. and is counted one of the ablest pastors in eastern Conuecticut.” While the season is likley to prove profitatle at The Griswold, Eastera Point, there has not yet been any ov- ercrowding of guests. During the ter part of the present month, how- ever, and in August, the hotel and all cottages are likely to be heavily taxed The New Haven road, regarding a story that commutation rates on system might be abolished because of dissatisfaction over their increase says the interestate commerce com- sion has decided that the commu- tation rates are not an unjust and un- reasonable discrimination. The volume of capital stock repre- sented in new Connecticut corpora- tions chartered during June, as com- piled by the Connecticut Commereial Record, amounted to last year $3,631,~ 000, as compared with $1,728.060 last year, The number of new concerns thirty, the same as a year ago, President Mellen at New Haven on Thursday showed that the New Haven road received from the Connecticu' company $3,644.314.86 as net income. Interest and rentals brought the sur- plus down to $939,160,000, which as applicable to dividends on the cost of the entire trolley property of the stat- $36,370.831.98, would pay 2 1-2 per cent. on the investment. Three boys from the Norwich Y. C. A. camp at Bushy point were vis- itors at the local association Fridav The camp is known as the “Mosquito” camp, and some thirty boys are at it for two weeks or so. Next Wedne day the boys from the camp and those fropr~ke camp of which F. H. Merrill, foFmerly of Norwich, come to New London in Mr. steam Jaunch and will attend the ¢ir- cus—New London Day. Recent registrations people at Pleasant View, R. % Wigwam house, C. B, Ring., Howard Ring, John Brisnel, Miss Brisnel, Mrs. A. Thatcher; Pleasant View hous Elizabeth C. Wilson, Lucille S. Stetson, Lillfan €. Stetson, B. M. Burdick; Nar- rangnett house, Watch Hill, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cudworth, James Cud- worth and ‘Mr. and Mrs, and_at -Columbia house, J. Aubrey and C. M. Curtis. PERSONAL Mrs. Mathews of Norwich is at the Sunset View, Crescent beach. Charles R. wvisitor in N this city was a Thursdav. Mrs. was visiting in day. Louisa M. Rogers of this eity New London Thurs- George W. Gay of Marshfield, Mass, is visiting his uncle, Henry S. Gay of Thames strget. Miss Daisy Wulf and Miss Edna McGee are spending a few days with friends at Crescent beach. Mrs. Rumford entertained the la- dies of the missionary sdciety of Nor- wich on Wednesday at Crescent beac Miss Mary Butler of Washington street and Miss Jennie Hitchon of ‘Washington place have returned from Pleasant View. Nathan A. Gibbs, J. Holland Larra- bee and Rev. H. J. Wyckoff leave Mon- day for an outing on Mr, Gibbs’ power Boat. They will spend the time about Buzzards' bay and Cape Cod. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin P. Green and daughter left here on Thursday for New Haven, where they are to make their home. For the past nine years they have been residents here and their removal from town is much re- gretted. STATE HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES. Seven Will Graduate This Year, Exer- cises Being Held Next Thursday Evening. The first class to graduate from the Norwich State hospital training school for nurses will number seven, and the exercises will be held next Thursday evening in the amusement hall of the administration building at the hospital. The address to the class will be gi en by Dr. nton E. Stark of this eity and one of the trustees of the insti- tution, while the diplomas will be pre- sented Dy- Costello Lippitt, president of the board of trustees. The seven members of the graduat- ing class are Kate Bradley, Agnes Con- lan, Mary Daggett. Bessie Farrell, Mary Gallagher, John Daggett and James Sterry. Going to Ocean Beach. Continuing their brogramme of so— cial outings this summer, the Chelsea Boat club members and their men nds will ke a trip to Ocean next Friday afternoon. The Chelsea lodge committee, which is in charge of the affair, has named the 4.40 train as the time to start, or con- ting trolleys wiil be used. The bathing amd other sports which the seashore affords will be the attrac- tions until 7.30, when Wordell will furnish one of his first-clas shore din- ners. This outing i xpected to be ! one of the most attractive of the sum- mer and to be largely attended. City Court Reecipts. The total receipts of the city court for the quarter ending June 30 were $2,086.3 re were disbursements of $843.5 ving the sum of $1.244. which the city court clerk, H. L. Tib- bits. turned over to City Treasurer Peck. | In the City Court. On Friday morning in the city court the continued case against Harry Wright, charged with non-support. was called up. It was nolled on payment of costs on account of the disposition of a similar case in the criminal_eourt of common pleas. Attorney Desmond statzd that he as counsel for Mrs. Wright did not care to pursue the mat- ter further, as he is now paying Mrs. Wright a weekly sum. Made Crescent Arms Co. Treasurer. On Friday morning at a meeting of the directors of the Crescent Fira Arms company James C. Henderson, the sec- retary and general manager of the company, was elected treasurer to fill ths vacancy caused by D. M. Lester's death. Two Short Months. These two months of political lence that the colonel promised were the shortest two months we have ever noticed.—Pittsburg Dispatch. Others Fighting the Wolf. Theodore Roosevelt is the only as- sistant editor in the country who has time to chop trees and play tennis.— News, will Come Back, All Ballinger thinks that Colonel Roose- Right. velt has been led astra: However, as we have said before, it is impossi- ble to lose the colonel.—Chicago News. Bed Bugs, Eggs and Nests Completely Destroyed DR. KILBUGS’ KNOCK 'EM OUT a very powerful, quickly evaporat- g liquid, which when squirted into jeints and cracks of furniture where bed bugs breed, instantly destroys bed bugs, nests, eggs and all. / Easy to-use and clean. Simply in- sert the squirt gun attachment, throw the liquid into the infested plas and your work is done—done well. Price 25 cents. ISMIT ~ The Drug Man, #7134 is_n_charae| Merrill's. of Norwich o % Alfred Dericks, a Boston man, who is foreman for the safe company which is putting in the big vault at the new building dbf the Thames National bank on Shetucket street, lost a large part of the four fingers of his left hand on Friday afternoon ahout 3 o'clock, wien the 3-ton vault fell on his hand, pin- ning him fast. Foreman Dericks, wno is a big ing over 200 poui.ds. gave rkable exhibition of ne; as he directed his men how to raise the vault and get him loose, appear- ing less excited during the ten or fifteen minutes that it required beloce he was released than the men =whe were working like beavers to lift the heavy vault. The unfortunate accident happened through the giving way of the Jucks S e g o m& &ff By. Bnavy Vault| Alfred r‘ui of Boston Had Thfeo Ton afe Drop g On Hn Left Fand. with which the vault was being liftéd and Mr. Derick’s left hand was cau; when the vault fell. It caught his fingers below the first joint. pinching the little finger, fourth finger, middle finger off, and crushing the index finger so that it had to be am- utated between the first and second oints. The #nds of three of his fingers were picked up off the ground after he had‘'been released. The injured man was taken to the office of Dr. J. J. Donohue, and b: him driven in his carriage to the Backus hospital where Dr. Donohue amputated three of the fingers at the second joint and the index finger at a point above, Foreman Dericks also stood the am- putations with wonderful nerve and js as comfortable as can be expected. FENCE TAKEN DOWN FROM BANK FRONT Stonework on the Thames Building in Place and the New Granoli Waz'k Has Been Laid. Tha stonevere on the aew mes National bank. building being in place and the new granolithic walk Ja'd in front of the building, the fence wh has enclosed the sidewalk and strc there for the past months was re-icvea un Friday, giving a good view of wia the handsome building will lovi lik when 5t is completed. There remsins som= werk to be done on the frort and interior, and it will be some time be- fore the bank will be occupied. The installation of the mahogany finish is under way and ceiling being practically done. Next door the contractors are push- ing along the work on the new front of the First National bank, which is rcw above the second floor ~ of b brilding. It will not be long bef. the storfework is all in place ther wher the interior work will pe sta.t- ed. Carpenters are pushing alonz ihe werk of installing the fixtures for lie Reid & Hughes Co. in the Sh building. The doors have be: g and the casings for thc dispiay “vin- dows are all in. The placing of the shelving’ through the store is novw un- der way. Timothy C. Murphy has started work on the addition is th Alice building in Main street, the te ing out of the present wooden biujid ing there being under way. Another building, the same size as the Alice, will be erected, the entrance being that in the Alice building. It will be brought out to the line of the Alice building and built to the sgme height and of the same style of architecture. W. H. Nicholson has been at work tearing out in the east end of that block, which property he purchased of Mrs, Case, and it will be altered for use as a place of busines: BANQUET GIVEN BLEACHERY ENGRAVERS William Crowe, Jr., Completed H Seven Years’' Apprenticeship—Enter- tains Members of Department at Wauregan House. In recognition of the completion of his seventh year as apprentice in the engraving department of the local branch of the United States Finishing company, Willlam Crowe, Jr. son of William Crowe, who is in charge of the printing department of the same plant, entertained the other employes of the department to the number ol twenty at a banquet at the Wauregan house on Friday evening. The tables were set in the large dining room and were very attractive. The following choice menu was served: Little Necks in Shell Tabasco Mock Turtle—Old Sherry Stuffed Olives Broiled Fresh Swordfish, Parsley Sauce Julienne Potatoes, Sliced Cucumbers Roast Turkey, Stuffed, Giblet Sauce Potato Croquettes Native Peas : Lobster Salad Mayonna Peach Shortcake, v\'hippgd Cream Punch a la Romaine Assorted Cake Demi-Tasse John M. Macdougall, the popular ov- erseer at the plant, acted as roaslmas‘; an, ter in his characteristic style, there were several who spoke, com- plimenting Mr. Crowe on the comple- tion of his apprenticeship, he having served as sketchmalker in the engrav- ing department. They refrerred to his excellent work there and predicted many years of success for him. There were also several solos and the en- tire assembly sang many popular songs, Professor White officiating at the piano. It proved a decidedly happy gather- ing and one which will be long remem- bered. NATIVE OF NORWICH TOWN. Rev. John F. Ryan Has Been Priesthood for Fourteen Ye: The changes in the diocese o ford as announced by Bishop into effect next week and will be made aftar Sunday. The Rev. John ¥. Ryan, been appointed pastor of St Law- rence's church, Hartford, is well and widely known as the principal of St. Patrick’s school, Hartford, which he has brought up to a high state of effi- ciency. He has bean an assistant at St. Patrick’s, Hartford, for thirteen years. He was ordained by Bishop Ludden of Syracuse N. V. fourteen vears ago. He made his classics, phi- fosophy and theology at Niagara uni- versity, N. Y. His first assignment was to St. Jobn's church, New Hayen. who hae whare he remained one vear. He is a native of Norwich Town. A short time ago Mayor Smith appointed Father Ryan a member of the juvenile com- mission. BEATING THE STORK. As Autos Increase Birth Rate Drops in New Haven. The auto is beating the stork New Haven. Automobile owners increasing and baby ownpers decre: ing. There is no geatting away from the facts. The increase in autos last year was 25 per cent. The decrease in the birth rate, approximately, two per cant. e Originating in Kansas, the question in e has swe the land: “Are wives so bBusy with motor cars that they haven't time for babies?” It has set folks thinking. New York city has looked into the matter and finds it doesn't apply to them. New York, state all the way through makes similar returns, Buffalo, Utica, Albany, Rochester, Syracuse — all declare the birth rate increase to surpass the increase In autos. In New Haven the rigs seemed run- ning exactly opposite. A year ago there were SO0 autos owned by New Haven people. Now there ars a thousand (and that means one to every 150 people, & pretiy xood record). In 1908 there were 2.7 births in the city. T.ast year the num- +| ber reached 3.85¢. and for five months in 1910 the advent of 1.500 little ones has been registered in the city hall Records of the port of New York Hne- “the nnh:fi of the vear show that the receive ona mil- 1911 comes. in the building. the walls | | ST. SWITHIN’S DAY INDICATES . CONTINUATION OF DROUGHT. Rain is Much Nl.dod Everywhere, but None Promised. - It begins to look as if we were in for a drought, for you know . Swithin’s day, if he be fair, For forty days 'twill rain no mai Friday was just another /uch day as those since the first of the week. With a temperature of 80 and ove all through the morning, there came a 12 mile southwest breeze to keep the air moving the entire east, along the coast, =0 it doasn’t look as if St. Swithin had any interest in us. Perhaps it was because Englishman, and so doesn't for us this side of the Atlantic. When Swithin was alive there wasn't any American or Boston tea parties, or Concords, even if thers were surreys. The old gentleman resided in Win- chester, you will remember, and when they buried him under the eaves of th2 clofster he got all the dripping rain- drops. He was the bishop of Win- chester, and the people thought the: do.him’ a favor by burying him in the churchyard. Then, the lsgend is, it began to rain, and the bishop caused it to be known that he hated the water. Perhaps that's why he has become he was an re much | known as the patron saint of drunk- ards, outside of his fair weather pro- clivities. At any rate, hs announced that if he wasn’t moved it would rain for 40 days, and it did. Then they moved him, and the legend embodied in the rhyme nt into effect. The qestion of rain is rapidly be- coming a serious one, and unless rain- fal] comes soon there promises to be serions curtailment of the water sup- y. Pt makes fine weather for having, but the farmers are besinning to get nervous. Hay is all right, but when the wells fail from day to day and the springs in the pasture lots dry up there begins to be much thinking on the part of the truck gardener and the man who needs the rain for his Sep- tember crops. Such is the case now. Therz have been showers all around us, but none has hit Norwich. A peculiar thing about the dry weather is the number of mosquitoes. Ordinarily dry weather kills them off because their breading places in the stagnant pools are drizd up by the sun. This year, in spite of the drought, the mosquitoes, who have no union rules, are working overtime. 1f any of them, have gone beyond the numbers aren’t noticed, thay left plenty to carry on the work. During the sultry weather of the past week they have made life for dwellers at the shore an existence which is far from lapped in soft “Les- bian airs.” As long as the sea breeze sweeps in the mosquitoes hang out in their own rendezvous. H. A. Johnson, Ansonia’s weather prophet, predicts a little rain within a few days, and in his opinion the dry spell will be broken before the week is over. MRS, BAIN EXAMINED AND TAKEN TO HOSPITAL. Accompanied There by Selectman Li libridge on Friday Afternoon. Following the session of the city court on Friday morning there was conferenca between Chief Murphy Judge Brown at which it w that the condition of Mrs. D should be examined into, and made later by Drs. Brophy and Har- per. It was declded that she was not sound mentally, and during the afte; | noon First Selectman Liliibridge took her to the institution. ~Five years ago this summer she was at the institution but since then she has been in this city. Since the fire which destroyed the barn on the Lilltbridge farm it stated that she has displayed than the usual nervousness. POLISH CELEBRATION. Church Services and Exercises Will Be Held Today—Parade in After- noon. Church services and exercises in Olympic_hall will be held here today by the Polish people to celebrate the 500th anniv v of the great battle fought July ‘15, 1410, when the Crusad- ers were driven from Poland. At 9 a. m. in St. Joseph's church Rev. J. J. Ambot will conduct a serv and the sermon will be by Rev. Max Soltysek of Rockville. There will be a special musical programme. At 2.30 the local Polish societies the events of the celebration sued. is Burned by Steam. James Nevins, who is a widower ing on Thames street with his family of three small childran, was seriously burned by steam on Thursday after- noon at the Uncas paper mill plant He was employed in the beater room. The steam burned his arm, face, neck | and chest in a very serious manner and he had a narrow escape from an even worse injury. Dr. J. J. Donohue treated the burns. Needs the Whole Country. No pent-up 1 ch\ he is butting into the political rs of the state of Washington.— Plttsure Son. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Must Be Above Suspicion. Kidney and bladder ailments are so serious in thelr consequences, and if unchecked so often fatal that any rem- edv offered for their cure must he above suspicion. Folev Kidney Piils contain no harmful drugs, and have successfully stood a long ud thorough test.—Les & Osgood Co. incipient | more ica. for Mr. Roosevelt. | and | those from Londc and Jewett City take art in a street parade. The Polish band | will furnish music. The paraders will march to Olympic hall, where the will be music and addresses. Rev. Father Ambot will preside. Attorney Jeremiah J. Desmond will make an address, and Edwin Glinowiecki will | also speak. A large attendance at all as- | 1 LATEST NEWS |, Dandruff, Falling Hair md Itching Scalp Cured, or Money Back ‘What other people say of you some- times' has more effect than whdi you say about youre:if. Read these: “I used one bottle of Parisian gey and, it did all you claim it would do. My halr is fluffy and clean from dan druff since I used the Sage, and 1 am going to keep it constant dressing table for tollet use.”—Mrs. M Griffin, * 326 W. 9th St, Davenport 1o write in shert that m almost_running me era: Sour ad. in the Fimes-Uaiqn. 1 bought a bottle of Parisian Sage &t once and tried it, and in a week I could see that CUT PRICES ...ON... SPRING SUITS my head was almost well, and my hair was growing wonderful, and I contin- ued using Parisian Sage, and now my hair is beautiful and everybody mirss it. My sealp is_always —Your customer, Mrs. S. Dingle, J sonville, Fla., 1909 “Parisian Sage won- and it_to hor- Oct is certainly derful halr restorer. y hus both have used it and find advertised.”—Mrs, D. Wasaon Toledo, S, o sold by The Le large be anteed to cure dandruff, ir and itching scalp It makes hair grow soft, lus- and luxuriant, and is not sticky The girl with the Aubury every boftle. Mail Jers Giroux Mfg. C druggists & Osgood tle, und stop fall- or momey is hair filled N. Y. on by Incidents in Society Mrs. Channing Huntington and eon Channing are spending a fsw weeks at Eastern Point. Miss Olive Huntington of Washing ton ‘street is visiting Miss Lols Per- kins at Eastern nt. H. Tibbits and Miss Tibbits lef Friday for Sharon Springs, N M. Tibbits - will remain but a few days but Miss Tibbits will p a month at the reso: OBITUARY. Mrs. Catherine O'Brien. Mrs. Catherine O’Brien, who has been an inmate at the Norwich State hospital for a number of years, passed away at the imstitution on Thursday Brien, whose maiden name was was born in Ireland eighty-seven ago. She came to this country but a small child, and for a long number of years before her illness made her home in New Britain She is survived by a daughter, Mrs 'homas Newell, who resides in Water- and by two sons, Daniel and O'F both of New Brit- of the train Friday the charge the took them & Burke and sent Norwich a to New Britain, will take place, Mrs. George W. G The death of Mrs. Georg occurred at her late home, West Thames street, Friday after an iliness o 10.10 where remains that left morning funeral morning several years. York born in New but for many years ent of this city. Her 2n name was Elizabeth A. Mitch- She was united in mar ge with » W. G s May 2, 1849, Rev. John Lovejoy performing the ceremony. Mr. Geer, who survives her, w for years one of the well known steamboat men of this section Geer possessed most attractive teristics and had a large number She leaves tw Lynn and Georg Geer of vidence, 2ar_of Pr and one daughter, Mrs. Frank T. Brown |of this city. She also leaves one | brother, Charles Mitchell, and one sis- ter, Mrs. Frank. Davis, of this city. Chemical Company Called. At 2.30 o'cloak on Friday afternoon Chemical company No. 1 was called to the new wharf for a fire in some old timbers. It was quickly put out Just 10 Days The first ten IN EACH MONTH Deposits made then count as if made on the first day. For commercial accounts, all days are alike, the same courte- ous treatment, the same conven- iences. The Thames Loan & Trust s, Norwich, Conn. Rallion seus Raspberry Shrub ixi6a Neck Chains and Pendants thing for Su carry a line manufacturers, the lowest. are the pr mer wear. We from the best and the prices are per The Plaut- Caddzn Co. Jewelers and Silversmith;, Established 1872 PLAUT -_CAODEN BUILDING MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist NATURAL WAVE d to make the hair becoming Made-up, artificial effects d at u glince. Kvery ludy | tresses to achisve the new summer huir siyles. Cheup, dry oods store hair will not do. Get thy, human hair from Miss Adles. She will be in Norwich entire week « July 11th. Wauregan House, NORWICH, 210 West 111th 8t,—~NEW YORK, Telephona 704, dviia & requirl wtylish. detec addition. are needs $20 and $22 Suits now $17.00 $18 Suits now $14.50 $15 Suits now $11.90 $|3 Suits now $ 9.75 | SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON SUITS $20 Suits now $14.50 $15 Suits now $11.50 $12 Suits now $ 9.50 Straw Hats Half Price F.A.Wells Company, STORE OF GOOD CLOTHES 16 Straw Hat Cleaner 10 cents One package will clean four hats DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. j\ 164 Summer Toys PAILS and SHOVELS, SBAND TOYS, SAIL and MECHANICAL BOATS, BASEBALLS, GLOVES, MITTS, LUNCH BASKETS, JAPANESE PARASOLS, FANS, ETC. WS, EDNIN N, Franklin Square jyéa For a Few Days we are selling Books of Fiction or 37c and 49c¢ CRANSTQN & CO. Jyisdaw | If you have broken your glasses bring us the pieces. |We can duplicate them | prompftly. R. C. BOSWORTH, Optometrist and Prescription Optician, Room 5 Shannon Bldg., Norwich, Conn. A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON oct1d VERNON STILES INN, Thompson, Cown. One of the finest places in Conn. for a Sunday chicken dinner. large par- tles catered to at one day's nollce Price of dinner $1. Terms $2 per day $8 Lo 315 per week. R, I, Harrls, Mgr. jens Fol. Kidney Remedy will oure any casge of kidney and bludder troubls not bevond the reach of medicine. N a:tlcuu can do more. Lee & M