Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1910, Page 7

PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON .* ‘BENSON, Fd 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING -t‘:?t Cornices and Skylights, Gutters Conducters, 3nd . kinds of Job- 4 promptl; atlonded to. '%L ns. - i “ The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRGN CASTINGS Purnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 1'!““ 26 Ferry Street janz3@ S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. €5 West Main Street, Norwich, decid T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street. marbd Do It Now Have that old-(ul':,ioned. \::x;ng;“n jumbing replaced new - D ove priug. ¥: Wil repay you in the increase of health and saving of dector’s biils. Overhauling and re- Conn. fitting thoroughly done. Le!l wme give you a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with 1 mogern kind that will keep out sewer gas. The work will be first-class and the pric ressonable. J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. 188 If t's Mate of RubbsriWe Hava It Bicyele Tires Leader Hartford (guaranteed) New Oxferd (guaranteed) Goodrich 17 (z\m’mn!eed) Goodrich 19 (guaranteed) Puncture Proef ....... -$2.50 $3.00 -$5.00° AUTO THRES All sizes in stock. Aling Rubber o, 191 Main Street, Norwich. 162 Main Street, New London. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist WOMAN’S CROWNING GLORY 1 is abundant, glossy, well arranged hair. It often compensates for com- monplace features, or a faulty skin. Make the most of your head covering ! A le of Miss Adles’ gkill may make you both interesting and beautitul. Consult her in Norwich, entire week of July 25th. > Wauregan Heuse, NORWICH. 210 West 111th St.—NEW YORK. Telephone 704. jvisd Taylor Nursery Bed No longer is 1t necéssary for the mother and baby to suffer. A Nursery Bed has baen perfected after twelve vears -of scientific/ experimenting -that mothers, nurses, physicians and all who have seen it, endorse and declare that it has revolutionized all things connected with babgiood. Sez display atjour Store. SHEA & iBURKE, 37-41 Main Street, "DONT WORRY It Makes Weinkles. ‘Warry over ill-health does yow ‘Mealth ne geed. and merely cauaes wrinkles, that make you Iiook olase ., dom’t worry, but i well. "To 8o I¥13d It 1s a wondertul female remedy, as you will admit it try it mme—.:,mxmnmm six langu: every bottle. Price $125 at FRANCO-GI CHEMICAL CO. 108 West 128thiStreet, New York. marsid GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taitvillz, Prompt attentipn to day or nlght calla. Telephon. 35-31. asrl4MWFawl F. CONANT. 11 Framkllm Streer Whitestone S¢ and the 3. F. C. 10¢ Cigars are the best on the market marisa medium in ;i"'o Tha Bul- Cl 207 Main St Excrcises Held in * Many Presen’. ed by Dr. C. E.° Honest Clearance Sales A Clearance Sale is a gobd place to lay in supplies, provided you know tark For the graduation exercises of the first_class to receive diplomas from the Norwich state hospital there were about 100 relatives and friends in the hall on the third floor of the adminis- tration building at the. instithtion on Thursday evening. The hall stage had been attractively decorated, the sides being banked with ferns, dahlias and other cut flowers, while there was also a larze guantity of sweet peas. Over the front of the stage was the class motto, Perseverance, in light blue with a background of white. Seated on the platform were Presi- dent Liopitt of the board of trustess, i Greeley of New Haven and Dr. Stark, also of the board, Rev. C. orthrop and Dr. H. M. Pollock, the goods you are /biying or know the honesty of the dealer, - When you know both you are absolutely safe. Among the Suits we are offering at this Sale youw'll find a large number of Hart Sehafiner & Marx celebrated, guaranteed all wool Suits. If you know what Hart Schaffner & Marx’s name in clothes means, you don’t need to be told what this sale represents, Suits that sold now $20.00 Suits that sold for $24. now $19.50 Suits that sold for now -$17.50 Suits that sold for $20. now $16.00 - Suits that sold for $IS. now $14.50 Sults that seld for $15. ‘now $11.50 Suits that sold for $12. now $ 7.50 Boys’ Suits at cost. Straw Hats a'.one-half. DR. H. M, POLLOCK, Superintendent. superintendent. - Dr. PollocK presided over thé excrcises, which opened with selection by Galligan's orchestra, fol- lowed by prayer by Rev. Charles A. Northrop. Dr. Stark Addresses Class. e addre s to the class was given Dr. Clinton E. Stark, a member of board of trustees, who spoke as follows, his address being followed by applause Members of the Graduating Class: et two vears of diligent study and 1l instruction, of hard and faith- ork, you have been found quali- and tonight present vourselves by ~drop Is : Every ") A fied: for the degree of graduate nurse from the Norwich artily cong work you oldest of ate hospital: and I most tulate you. For your have chosen one of the f callings—one of the youngest fessions. It is one of the oldest callings because Eve was the first | nurse. After she had persuaded Adam | to partake of the forbidden fruit and | both had been driven from the Garden | of Eden, we find Adam tilling the soil and providing for the family by the sweat of his brow: we find Eve look- ing - his comfort and welfare and caring for his children. == | 1t is ome of the voungest of profes- ions because it is scarcely more than f a century that need of special in— struction in“the science and art of ing has been recognized. VEN children love ¢Clicquot Club.” It | b he earliest. mention that I _have rn or sma nd for the word nurse is in _the .does no.t Hh rt story of Moses in the bulrushes. When as ordinary ginger ale does | Pharach’s daughter found the infant = Moses in his basket, Moses’ sistér ask- (it's made of gznger, instead of pepper); and the pure sugar and dash of lemon make it | refreshing and wholesome. ed if_she should go find a nurse for > child The mother of modern training sehools for nurses is. Florence Night- ingale, an English woman. She devot- i her life. to. the improvement of ing and nurses. She made a study - civil and military hospitals of rope. When the Crimean war broke out in 1854, the hospital nursing facil- ities proved inadequate and inefficient. * (Pronounced Kleek-o Club) Florence Nightingale offered her ser- es to orzanize a nursing corps. She brought order. out of chaos, and her GINGER ALE ol B S e i & ! Crimean war in Europe and the On account of its purity, the absence war this country brought the of chemicals, and the fact that it is ite o ;;Lfm’ caciug !for tl})]\e s.%k 50 combined as to be non-astringent, | i Jorence Nightingales. work. ate Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is by far | tracted wide attention. Finally in 1863 the most wholesome summer drink J. C. WORTH & (0., Wholesale Distributors COSTELLO- LIPPITT, President of Board of Trustees. Effective Home Cure for Tuberculosis It is a serious matter when the lungs = affected. A trip away or to a sanatorium is not only tremendously €xpensive, but it + first training school for nurses in ted Staats was established in clphia. The second was started »ston in 18 The increase in the of t ning schools during the w3 rs h been rapid. Now every b pital All aim to be g6od school: ast f rly partmer involves ° separation from . homé and one is destined n ; friends. Some are benefitad; but none can S deatineditte 2ok muone safely return to their homés. 2 Enviable Reputation. wich state hospital is young, has already attained an envia- Alterative i ing Bronchitis. Asthma affections of the lun and friends is necessary. Sckman' effective in cur- nd more serio The N but it 231 S. Atlantic Ave., H ble reputation: and holding a diploma Gentlemen: In the F: from it meams something, in addition {racted « very severe cold which sctiled on | to_the expericnce of —the operating y Tungs, ast I began to raise sputum | room . ant 5 bital wards w and.my physician m"fmld ey g; room, 1 the hospital wards where to California immediately. At this time 1| 27¢ treated the various acute diseases was advised to take Eckman's Alterative. | Such as are found in general hospital I stayed at home and commenced taking it the last week in October. 1 began to it means ontside six months' work among the poor, where you are brought improve. and the first weeK in January. | in contact wi 9 i B e T ORE week anuary.|in contact with the various physicians Tivine At Sred to | Of the city, and conditions in the home health. Tt is now four years since my cure | Which tax’ vour ingenuity to the ut- has been effected and I cannot praise Eck: | most to make vour patient comfort- an's Alterative t0o highly. 1 have rec-|able. It also. means that vou are ommended it to others with excellent re-| prought in daily = confact with hune (Sizned) M. TATEM. | dreds of the various forms of mental Eckman's Alterative #o0d for a1 | and nefvous condition which teach you Throat and Lung troubles, and is on | patience and devotion to. your work, in Nérwich by Lee & Osgood Co.. and| which sre two of the most essential other) Druggists 1t 4n also he ob- | characteristics of a_good nurse. Cases, or wrile for Evidence to the | ODI& at one cam, choose,-and. the Eckman Laboratory, Phila. . Pa work is the most honorable and one af the seveorest that a woman is called 3 upon to perform. More is demanded from a nurse than from any other s WHAT'S NEW e | v0n0n. She must always e Cheertul, ever ready to do for charity when nec- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CTASTORIA THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd ‘see us. FRANK WATSON & co., mard 7B\Fr-nklm Street. all of Administration Evilding r. Pollock Presiding—_lass Addrgps- sented L iplomas—Recepticn at the Close. has such a de- | 2 nd Han. Costello Lippitt Pre- « \ essary—and whether it is in-the bed- chamber of royalty,where damask cur- tains shroud the. pale faced victim, or in the hovel of thé poor, where rags and squalor prevail, you give the same faithful, untiring work. You will -usu— ally find your work is appreciated, but not always—and if not, don’t fal ter. Your duty is plain; relieve and make comfortable,”so far as you can, your sick patient, knowing that your faithfulness is being recorded in that Great Book—and . you have the con- sclousness of duty well done. I am . very xhx that in this grad- | uating class are two male nurses. The demand for male nurses is' much great- | er than the supply, and I hope the next, class will contain a larger number. Three Classes of Nurses. Now a few moments’ talk in refe: ence to your work from my observa=- tion of nurses and nursing. 1 divide nurses into three classes—domestic, trained and graduate. The domestic nurse was the result of necessity. When one member of a family became sick some other member cared for the ! sick one, and when they found this care tqo . great, or perhaps it was the | mother who was sick, with only small children in the home—in either case outside assistance ‘was sought. Some Woman n the neighborhood who had found it necessary. to increase tns fam- /ily income, had let it become knowm that' she would for hire take-care of | the.sick, and her services.were sought. Thus originated the domestic nurse. In addition to earing for the sick one, | she made herself useful assisting in.| the household duties of helping put the children to bed; and on the quiet giv—| ing sugar: plums to please them; thus making more business for the doctor: and, you see, making herself useful al around. But sanitation, baths and massage, as applied today, which af ford such comfort and ald, were un- | known to her, and if emergencies arose | in_the doctor's absence she did not care to take the responsibility, and the | neighbors were called in council. But our conseiences will not allow us to say one word against the old mammy nurse, for to this day we recall with pleasure the lullabies that put us to sleep with ours head resting on her soft, fat shoulder. The trained nurse is the domestic | purse a step advanced. From her long | association with various physicians, in | caring for the sick and a few weeks | DR. C. E. STARK, Trustee. or months of hospital work, she has picked up a little from the scientific side of nursing: and vou know" the old saying, “A little knowledge is a dan- Zerous thing;” vet there are many of those nurses who, having tact and good judgment, do very good work. The graduate’nurse is one who bv careful training and instruction in all | the” branches pertaining to this work. land much beside experience, is well prepared to care for the sick in a way that gives the best results; and their aid to the physician in the sick room is of the greatest value. When he ledves his patient he ‘leaves not only a nurse, but a careful, { faithful assistant, who will not only carry out his instructions, but is able !to care for any ordinary emergency which may arise. | I am sorry to say that in some fam- | ikies' not accustomed to the graduate nurse-a strong prejudice exists. It is {a great step from the domestic to the | graduate nurse. Your neat white uni- {forms and thorough systematic work | strike them ith-awe. It is all so-dif- |terent. that at first thev hardly like it: but if vou are tactful they will soon appreciate the value of the grad- uate nurse; and the thought 1 would leave with vou is, be tactful and. de- voted to. your werk. I see your class motto is “Perserver- ance,” a-most - exeellent whatchword. One ‘of ordinary ability in mny profes- sion: with perseverance. and- devetion ta their work, is bound to succeed. It may come slowly, but it is sure to come, True Devotion to Work. There. was once an artist whose works were the envy of all other art- ists. He gave to his paintings a char- acter and finish which none other could produce. It seemed to be due shades of red which he worked into his pictures. His secret was discov- ered only after his death. There was found uvon his chest an open wound which he kept alive, and from it took { his life blood to produce the shades ihe could in no other way obtain. That is devotion to work. Not .long ago a case of malignant | diptheria in_a young child was cared {for by a nurse.” The case was so vio- lent that the family had to be exclud- {ea from the room. The child, accus- jtomed to rest much in its mother's |arms, was very restless unless the nurse held it; and on visiting it onc morning 1 ‘found that for twelve | hours ‘the nurse had sat almost mo- | tionless in the chair, holding that ! child tight in her arms, inhaling con- stantly its poisonous breath. knowing she was every instant exposing herself to a fatal malady. When I remon trated, she replied: “We must save the child: for if it dies it will kill its | frail _mother.” Talk of heroism on ! the battlefield, with an applauding | public looking on—there in that room [was a frail little woman who showed as great heroism as the man who stands before the cannon. Now in bidding vou Good-night, T want to say—and T know I voice the sentiments of all the trustees—we are prowd of our huspital: we are proud of its managemnent: we are proud of its nurses: and we are specially proud of this. the first graduating class: aund whether’ vou remain with the hospital or take Up private work, we wish you all success. And if you ever need ad- vice or encouragement, come (o us, for we shall alwa feel deeply iuter- ested in_your welfare. Mrs. W.-G. Haselden was heard in a finely rendered solo, Love's Trinity, by DeKoven, her accompanist being Miss Galligan, President Lippitt Presents Diplomas. Hon. Costello Lippitt, president of the board of trustees, addressed the } the state of affairs feels he also | to | he. complimented them upon the Wwith which they pursued their ork, which resulted in their getting ir diplomas. 3§ M%h, the work at the hospital may hrough, unless some of you remain, yet you have not finished your study, as there is the’ great. school of experience to go through, but from your work here it is known. that none of you will be found wanting. Wher- ever you may be, you must remember that you are engaged in tha highest calling, the relieving of suffering is your task. We shall also have an in- terest fn you and the greatest reward which can_come to you is to be priv- ileged to hear the Master say: Inas much as ye have done it unto the lea: of_these, ve have done it unto me. He in congratulated them as he ‘handed the diplomas to the members of the class. The class pins were pin- ned on by Dr. Jennie G. Purmort as each one réceived their dipioma. After another selection by the or- chistra there was a reception during which the large number took occasion to " congrafulate the -members of the class and the guests were shown about the-administration_building. It had been planned to have dancing from 9.30 until 11.30, but owing to the drowning -of Dr. H. C. K. Millspaugh on_Wednesday avening it was not held. The members of the class are Bessie Theodora Farrell, Agnes May Conlan, Mary J. Gallagher, Kate Bradley, Mar: E. Daggett, James Nelson Sterry and John G. Daggert. Nursss of the institution acted ushers - and -members of the hospita staff were in attendance at the exer- cises. MORE TRAI RUNNING ON CENTRAL VERMONT. Freights Addition to Passenger Traffic Resumed—New York Boats Resime Servide, There szemed to be an appreciable improvement in the strike situation on the Central Vermont road on Thurs- day. as In addition to the passenger trains a number of freights were run n both directions. This was the first ime freights had bzen sent over the ine in three days. There was no trouble here. After having been stopped for one night, the New York boats of the road resumed their freight service on Thursday night. The freighters New London and New York were both taken off the line Wed- nesday night, the former being at New York and thz latter being tied up at he company’s wharf In East New London. The freighters were unable t) esume their regular trips because of in New London from the strike. No freight cars are available there in which to load freigh: brought to New London from New York, and onsthe other hand no freight is being transported with which to load the freighter making the down trip. The railroad officials wers unable to state when the boats would resume their trips. Passenger Trains Are Running. Thursday morning trains were again run out with crews of strikebreakers in charge. The mail train left.Naw London at 4.45 o'clock on schedule time, as did the 9.40 train, No. 2. The train due here at noon arrived nearly on_schedule time. Wednesday afternoon eight mora strikebreakers arrived and were sent to points north to take places of the strikers. These men, it is understood, are axperienced and will prove of great value to the railroad. The first freight out since the in- auguration of the strike of the con- ductors and trainmen was moved on Thursday morning. Train No. 81, con- sisting of forty-three cars of mer- chandise,.left the yards of the Central Vermont railroad in East New London at 6.10 o'clock with a crew of strike- breakers. The train was drawn by two engines and the cars destined for points north of Brattleboro. Shortage of Cars Here. The freight has been loaded in cars in the vard of the company _since Tuesday. All the empty freight cars at New London have been utilized and | a large quantity of freight has been | stored in the freighthouses in East | New London. The freighter New York | still has several cars of freight which has not as yet been unloaded. The switcher and crew of eight strikebreakers are still at work in the New London yard and a switcher was sent here and to Montville Thursday. Pickets Kept on Duty. Still confident of gaining their de- mands, the strikers maintain their peace. "Meetings are still being held during the day and night at which advice and coumsel is imparted to the strikers. Picket duty is still being done by the strikers who are stationed at the New London station and near the yards of the road. Injured New Men. Up in Brattleboro they the new men well, as is evidenced by the fact that two of them were brought to New London from Rrattleboro on | Thursday afternoon much the worse | for wear. The men passed through here on the Central Vermont train due here at noon, which was several min- ules late. Both were badly bruised from ths rough treatment received at the hands of the people in that place. The strike at Brattleboro toek quite a_serious turn Thursday. The feeling of sympathy for the strikers is great, | while the strikebreakers are being | treated with anything but considera- tion. From the first the strikebreakers have heen looked upon with intense hatred and at every opportunity they have been roughly handled., with the result that many have abandoned their posts. One of the men was considerably bruised about the body. The other had a deep gash in his scalp caused by be- ing struck by a lump of coal. High Cost of Low Living. A New York dealer has explained that what he sells is a “pound pack- &e” of butter and not a pound of but- Ilfl'n Th: weight of the carton con- tributes to make the pound. The con- course of the comprehensive invastiga- tion which the New York authorities are now making into “trade customs’ of this nature, hams and bacon have ! reached. It is revealed that a pound package of sliced bacon often contains I2ss than twelve ounces of bacon,while strips of bacon and hams. comfortably wrapped, are short by from one to three pounds of the declared weights Tt may not be unfair that the pur- chaser should be charged for the sani- tary mummy cloth, but he ought to be advised exactly as to what he is pay- ing for. In any cass, the wrappings ought not to fetch the price of pork. It is estimated that the wrappings, material and labor cost the packers about one cent a pound, while ham is sold at around dence Bulletin. thirty cents.—Provi- 1647 ’ Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standarn brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemlan, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass’ Pale and Burton, Mueirs Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout. C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B!fi:r‘l:‘ mk J:rlufl' Nhonrllh- Ale, Ing ler e, Anheuser ey G O s Paret Nbes A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. Telephone &47-32. e are not using | sumer, as a rule, probably senses no | such distinction. He supposes he is | getting a pound of butter. In the | Stomachs Repaired | Relieves Distress in Five Minutes— Guaranteed to Cure Indigestion, or Money Back. Let Mrs. Grifiith tell yoo. about Mi- o-na, the greatest prescrintion fo: stomach troubles ever written? - For years I have doctored for.acute gastritis, but only received slight ben- efit, and had to be carsful what I ate, But, thanks to Mi-o-na lets, I can now eat ng. Christmas, after partaking of a.Jiearty turkey dinner, I was seized with an.at- tack of acute indigestion, and the dou- tor worked over me for hours before. I got relief. He paid me eight visite before I could say I was well enough to sit up. But since then I have taken Mi-o-na tablets, and I have not been troubled since. Before using Mi-o-na 1 bad attacks about every month’ Mrs. 1da Griffith, 1213 C St, Washing- . 1909, stomach tablets are sold by druggists everywhere and at The Le & Osgood Co., for 50 cents a large box They are guaranteed to cure Indiges- tion, sour stomach, belching, gas, diz ziness, biliousness, heaviness, or any a joyful surprise—25c Cures catarrh or money back. Just stomach ailmant. breathe itin. Complete outfit, including Druggista, Try Booth's Pills for conetipation-- i (PRNNCED HIGH-0-ME ) inhaler $1. Extra hottles 50c. Willie Knew His Mother. Little Willie was playing with the girl next door, when the ter exclaimed: “Don’t you hear your mother calling you? That's three times she's done it. Aren’t you going in?" “Not ‘vet,” responded “Won't she whip you “Naw,” exclaimed Willie in “She ain’t goin’ to whip nobody s got company. So whe I go in she'll Just say, “The poor little man has be a one v lat- willie disguts. S0 _deaf since he's had the measle —The Housekeepe What Father Wants. “Father” doesn’t want day.” He wants a week off.—Columbia State. TRAVELERS' OIRECTORY. 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LiNE The water way the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of. Lowell and Ches- ter W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- ience for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Sound and a superb view Long Island of the won- derful skyiine and waterfront of New York Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of East 224 Street 545 a. m. (Mondays excepted) and Pier 40, North River, 7a m Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write_or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London, Conn. augbd Al Water ilol;té | NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelied ‘reight and passenger serviee direct to and from New York All Outeide Statersoms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdaye Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. New York Pler 23, East River, foot Reosevel: Street, Mcndays, Wednes days. Fridays. at § H. m. “Phone or write for folder. P. 8. Frefeht recvived wntll § p. m C. A. WHITAKER. Agent maydd tracted the crowds who this.Factory End Sale such a phenom- onal \success are the fresh, desirable goods and savings which you make Factory Ends money in your purse. many lots have been reduced to close the cleaned up by Saturday THE PorteoussMitchell COMPANY Two Days For the Final Clean-up |0t Factory Ends which have at- have made The two magnets the substantial, cannot positive help but purchase. Buying just like putting First prices on on every is lots out, for everything must be night Time is precious. Be here early today. FACTORY END PRICES Wash Goods in short and novel and ful staple l2ngth —on ty fabrics ple FACTORY END PRICES on_ Silks, both ck and fan all this m's newest fabrice FACTORY END PRICES on Dress Goods—Moha jans, Bt new and colorings, FACTORY END PRICES Domest! yttons Towel, To Sheets, Bad on , Table ens FACTORY END PRICES Floor Coverir N all d Dr Home on d ur shing n ¥ FACTORY END PRICES Men's Wear Hosiery Tt on Underwear Shirt ing, FACTORY END PRICES Night Shirts, Cloth on Women's Wea ery Waists, Coats, S Wrappers, Pet ticoats, Shoes, Etc FACTORY END PRICES on Summer Hosl and Under wear for Women, M and Chil dren FACTORY END PRICES on s, Handkerchiefe, Ribhars Laces mbroideries, Small Wares Toilet Articles, Ktc. The I’nrleumncheli Co. - e - =2 Let drudgery of wash-day. us relieve you of the Does this wash-board look inviting ? Can you afford to spend the time necessary to do a week's washing in leaning over this tub- ful of steaming, dirty clothes, when we will do your entire week's washing for fifty cents? S. & J. GREGSON 193 Franklin Str Norwich, Conn, Montauk Steamboat Co.’s Line Between New London, Conn. and Greenport, Shelter Island and . bor, Long Island.. Steamer dotie” Jeaves New London week day 10.00 a. m. 410 p. m. Leaves Sag Harbor 6.00 a. m., 12.30 p. m Julld e T D RIS HEETEND € SARRIAL ST Sertradh MR Telephone $98. L——s—nv** - -m—-—-mj THERE 1 Eastern Co letin for bus advertising medium in ticut equal to The Bul- iness results OF A LIFE TIME IS AFFORDED AND VICINITY Clothing, TO BUY THEIR AT A MERE Big Semi-Annual THE WAY PRICES HAVE BE STOCK OF FINE CLOTHI PURCHASING FOR F rURKE, CLOTHES AT PRE ) MOV JUST AT PRICES THAT WEARING SEASON WILL ONLY TAKES YOUR CHOICE OF ANY UP TO $2.50 IN PRIC HIGHER COST HATS CORRE Clothier, Hatter An Opportunity Furnishings FRACTION “"OF THEIR REAL VAL MORAN’S DON'T MISS IT! [&l OUR COMPLETB RRAD SHREWD MAN EVEN IF NOT IN WANT OF E THEM QUICKLY, AND THE BEGINNING, Straw Hats $1. “We give Royal Gold Trading Stamps en all purchases’ John A. Meran Corner Main and Shetucket Streets TO WA Hats and THE M THE OF NORWICH LINE OF IN NOW AT Clearance Sale. STRAW HAT IN.OUR STORE SPONDINGLY LOW. and Furnisher,