Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1910, Page 5

Everything that is good for a lanch or picnic. M Bros. RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office oved to 21 Broadway, Miceain Blook. Hours: 2 to 4 p. m. Telephone. During July and August nog evening or Bunday hours except by appoint- ment. tebld We serve the finest Ice Cream and Cake in the city in our new Ladies’ Grill Room We have the following flavors: Chocolate Strawberry Neapolitan Cherry Bisque Maple Nut WAUREGAN HOUSE, The Parker-Davenport Co., Propristors. Watches Have you ever examined the excel- lent stock of High Grade Watches we have in stock? If you will spend a few moments In our store we can show you the very best in Railroad movements, both American and Swiss, and our prices are alwaye the most moderate. HAMILTONS, HOWARDS, WALTHAMS, ELGINS and ILLINOIS. ferguson & Charbonneay, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 14 Vanilla If It's Made of Rubber We Havz It For the Seashore Bathing Saits, Bathing Caps, Bathing Shoes, Wings, Tights, Boat Cushions. Hundreds of Bathing Suits at rock bettom pric Bicycles, Trunks and Bags, Everything in Rubber. Alling Rubber o 74 Main Street, Norwich. 158 State Street, New London, A Waltham or Elgin WATCH in a 20-year Gold Filled Case, guaranteed, Only $9.98 The Plant- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING PRESSED FOR CASH but pressed in & manner that deserves| ard: trustee, D, F. Bedard. the sm:all amount of cash you pay for | officers are annual and hold over. The the work is avery garment or other article vou entrust to us for the pur- pose. Cleaning and pressing is our business, but we do our work In such & thorough way as to _have almost an exclusive business. Send us your work and note how it looks afterwards —for a slight expenss, too. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Fraskila Sl -VARIOUS. MATTERS ‘Wednesday was a typical dog day. Gardeners are setting plants. The New London County Fair, Nor- wich, September 5-7, 1910.—adv. Down Waterford way the barberry bushes are well filled with fruit, Visitors to the shore: are bringing back handsome pink mallow blossoms. The Kies families are occupying their cottage at Eastern Point for the month. The elms abaut the Franklin street park have been badly damaged by the beetles. Charter , 1910.— The Big Connecticut Fair, Oak park, Hartford, Sept. 5- adv. Old home week celebrations in northern New England are attracting Connecticut visitors. State tobacco raisers are remark- ing on the fine healthy appearance of the leaf since the. rains. The thirteenth annual reunion of the Holmes-Cady Memorial society is to be held at Crystal lake, Somers, on Thursday, August 11. An effort will be m this year not to have anybody iisted for the prima- ries who talks for one political party and works for another. Local members of the Apostleship of Prayer?in the Catholic church are praying during August for the suc- cess of laymen’s retreats. In Connecticut during the past week eleven persons were killed by falls. 9 on the railroad, $ by heat, 5 by trolley, 3 by burning and 2 by automobile. Many large loads of hay are car- ried through the streets daily, indi- cating that stablemen and others are laying ‘in their vear's supply early. The Consolidated road painters, who have been touching up railroad tions throughout the state, have j finished work at the Meriden station e Fruit growers say that winter a ples will be scarce. The apples be- gan dropping early in the season and on some trees there are nonme left to ripen. The démocrats have completed their campaign text book and will send it out from Washington for distribution in every congressional district in a few days. The state convention of the Patri- otic Order Sons of America was held at Hartford Tuesday. The next con- vention will be held at New Britain August 1, 1911 Physicians are receiving much lit- erature on the subject of infantile parolysis, the disease which is attract- ing so much attention in Connecticut and other states. Several from here will attend the field. day Saturday, August 13, of the "American Mechanics and Daughters of Liberty, which will be held at Lighthouse point, near New Haven. Friends and relatives of Miss Annie Heffernan assisted Wednesday morn- ing at an anniversary requiem high mass in her memory, celebrated in St Patrick’s church by Rev. Hugh Trea- nor. At Fishers island this season the nine-hole golf course over the mead- ows and hills by the ocean has been | taken under the management of the Hay Harbor club, this change proving very satisfactory. There were ten days during July when the temperature ranged at 90 de grees or more. On the 1Sth the tem- perature was 73 degrees. The the mometer the rest of the month r tered above 80 degrees. Lobster fishermen along the Sound are complaining of the loss of lobster pots and the catches, presumably taken by thieves, who cruise along in power boats and make the raids wherever the pots can be found. J. H. Hale’s valuable talk on the fruit growing possibilities of Connecti- cut is printed in full in the annual report of the Connecticut State board of trade, and free copies of this report | may be obtained from the secretary, Willard C. Warren, New Haven. The old Dean homestead at Ashford, which has been in the Dean family for many years, and for a long time the country home of Hon. and Mrs. { Charles Dean, has been sold the last week to Willis Reed of Stafford Springs, who will make it his sum- mer home. Many of the members of state G. A. R. posts will attend Veterans’ day at the Plainville camp ground today (Thursday), when veterans will gather from all parts of the state. The event of the day will be the address by Rev. I M. Foster, D.D., past chaplain in chief of the G. A. R. Robert P. Young, chief gunner at Fort Wright, Fishers Island, and Cora Lainge of Battle Creek, Mich., were married at the parsonage of the Fed- eral street Methodist church, New London,” Tuesday evening by Rev. Walter P. Buck. Mr. Young is a na- tive of Nobleville, Ind. Central Labor Union Officers. The Norwich Central Labor union held its regular meeting on Tuesday evening, with President Justin C. Leonard in the chair. There was a full attendance. Semi-annual election of officers was the principal business before the meeting, and the chaices were made as follows: President, Jus- tin C. Leonard; vice president, Frank Clish; recording secretary, Walter Il Spaulding; finance committe: D. F. Bedard, R. A. Krohn, George W. Leon- The other union’s condition at the present tim is satisfactory both as to finances and membership: Spiritualists’ State Day. Norwich Spiritualists and those from all parts of the state will be at Pine Grove, Niantic, next Tuesday for State day, when the State Spiritual associa- tion co-operates with the camp asso- ciation for an event which is always ome of the attractions of the summer. Frederick Nicholson of Boston is to be the lecturer and follow his remarks ‘with messaget - The August moon is new on Friday. ont celery Miss Maud Chapman has returned Eugene E. Hickey of/ Willimantic was the guest of friends in town on Wednesday. Louis A. Simen of Boswell avenue left Wednesday for an extended stay at Hampton Beach, N. H. ‘Miss Doris Drake has returned to Norwich after a visit with Miss Gus- sie Harding of Hamburg. Frank W. Lovell and, George A. Chase of Norwich were guests over Sunday of Hadlyme friends, ‘ Patrick Cassidy of Fishers island visited his mother, Mrs. Ellen Cassidy of School street, this week. Miss Rogers of Norwich is the guest of M. C. Higgins and family at the Higgins farm on Towna hill, Terryville. J. C. Davis of Migeon avenue has returned to -Torrington, after visiting friends in Norwich.—Torrington Reg- Miss Jennie G. Austin is entertain- ing her cousin, Miss Caroline W. Wil- lis of Springfleld, Mass, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Seth L. Brown of Wil- liams street returned home Wednesday evening, after a week’s stay at Block Island. Miss Katherine Riley arrived in the Adirondacks Tuesday morning and is registered at the Grand Unjon hotel, Saranac Lake. Miss Ruth Vander Pyl of Worces- ter, Mass., is spending several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. B. H. Evans of Prospect street. Dr. William C. McLaughlin leaves the latter part of the week to spend a vacation with his mother; Mrs. Andrew McLaughlin, on Block Island. Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Karoll of Edgewood farm, Ledyard, have just returned from a very enjoyable' trip to Watch Hill and Pleasant View. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Donnelly are at home to their friends at 225 Laurel Hill avenue, after a lengthy trip through New York and to Pitts- burg. Miss Mary Fox is home from Niantic, where she was in camp on Saunders Point for a month, her tent- mates being Norwich and New London young women.—Waterbury American. DOWN AN INCH A DAY. Reservoir Shows Steady Léss—Venturi Meters Give Average Consumption of Over Two Million Gallons. A steady drop of an inch per day in the water at Fairview reservolr is recorded by the measurements made by Supt. John J. Corkery, and the same rate of fall has been maintained also nce the first of August, when the use of hose for sprinkling was prohibited. Whan measured Wednes- day the reservoir was down 14% 1-2 inches from full pond. The rainfall of Tuesday morning measured .26 of an inch, but did not show anything in the pond, as the loss of an inch was rded ‘as usual Since Venturi meters were start- d last Friday, an accurate record of the amount of water used has been secured, from which it is shown that the city is using an average of over two million gallons in twenty-four hours. In the five days and four houre in w h the meters have been run- ning since last Friday they have meas- ured 10,150,000 gallons of water used. The meters show that between the hours of 12 midnight and 5 a. m. water is used at the rate of 1.400,000 per day, and for the rest of the day the rate of us> is 2,500,000 per day. By reference o the dial on the meters it is possible to tell at what hours in the day the use of water is greatest, as a mark is made in ink for each ten minute period. Superintendent Corkery i$ now figuring on the problem of what d occasion such a large use of the hours from midnight to = Open House Croquet. There were no games at Open House on Wednesday evening in_the croquet tourney, but Woodruff Sullivan of the Norwich roque club was a visitor dur- ing the evening. He participated in a number of social games. In a series with Edgar Rice of the Open House club, Mr. Sullivan was defeated two out of three games after a close and interesting contest. In the croguet tournament the fol- lowing games are yvet to be plave\. Colberg vs. Messinger and Whitnev Blackburn vs. McMahon; Drake vs. Himes and McMahon; Himes vi Maho Mc3fahon vs. Mes: Simpson’and Whale: No Work for Disorderly Strikers. Tncluded in the text of the agree— ment on_which the two weeks' strike on the Grand Tunk and Central Ver- mont wa settled, Tuesday night, is the following: “The company will put back as soon as possible men other than those who have been, or may be found gui of acts of violence or disorderly conduct, the understanding being that there is to be no coercion or intimidation used towards the new men.” Bed Bugs Utterly - Wiped Out TUnless you go about it in the right way, fighting »ad bugs is an almost helpless struggle. Wrile it is comparatively easy to kill béd buss, it is a great deal harder to get and destroy their eggs. Knock ’em Ount utterly wipes out bed bugs, eggs and all. Tt is the only preparation we know of which WILL ENTIRELY EX- TERMINATE THE BED BUG PEST. It is a thin liquid, and when thrown by the sauirt gun attachment it penetrates all the cracks and joints and corners whizh harbor the bugs and positively destroys them and their eggs. ey Price 25 cents. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. augid from a visit with friends in Lebanon. . iqremq Takes Eig Shipyard—Will Em- - ploy 200 to 300 Men—Skilled M=chanics at Week- Iy Payroll of About $4000. . ¥ A 7 —_— y The terms of the lease and pur- chase of the plant 2t occupled Shipbuilding company at Groton, were agreed upon Wie in New Haven ‘between the officials of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad €o. and of the Electric Boat Co. _ The Electric Boat Co., through sub- sidiary companies, by contract with shipbuilders, and in its own shops builds the submarine torpedo boats now extensively used by the United States, England and other foreign governments. Also this company has patented and builds a very effi- cient air compressor and is engaged in the manufacture of oil «wgines for marine and stationary instaliations. Its business as a whole entails many different branches of unique naval construction. . At the present time the company has a well equipped machine shop and extensive draughting rooms and offices. It is proposed to move to New London at once this part of the business, which gives employment to 200 or 300 men with a weekly payroll of $4,000. The existing contracts with the U. work of the submarines will be located at_Groton. - In addition. to the manufacture of engines and other operations, the new company will have the manufacturing of spare parts and the repairing for all submarines that have been built in his couptry by the Electric Boat Co., which will be a constantly growing business as the number of boats in luse increases. A representative com- mittee of New London men have made careful investigation of this matter and will within a very short time be in a position to place it before the people of New London and Groton, with a view to securing subscriptions from such people as would interest themselyes in making ‘a new era for New London and Groton. To a residential community like New London and Groton a peculiarly attractive feature of this company’s business is the typeé of men employeésl They are very high grade mechanics and specialis receiving maximum wages in their several lines and they will be an orderly and intelligent ad- dition to the citizenship of the towns. The credit for directing the atten- tion of the officials of the boat com- S. government insure work for several | pany to the advantages of New Lon- years, and the development of the |don belongs to Stephen A. Gardner, submarine from a harbor defense [Jr., and Robert S. Gardner, sons of craft to an ocean going offensive en- |the late Capt. S. A. Gardner. S. A gine of war with a seagoing mileage has been in the employ of upward, of 4,000 miles, makes the |of this company for a number of future .of. the submarine boat a cer- |years and is now on the Pacific coast tainty Iflfl- work for the company | superintentling the construction of that will Idcate here well assured. the company’s boats at Seattle. It is hoped and confidently expected | Capt. Frank T. Cable, L. Y. Spear that eventually all of the operations | H. R. Sutphen, officials and technical of the Electric Boat company, which |men of the Electric Boat Co., have are very extensive, including the bus- | visited New London on several occas- iness of the Electric Launch company |ions during the past few weeks and and rthe Elect#i¢ Dynamics company |they are very enthusiastic about the of Bayonne, N. J., the experimental | facilities and opportunities offered for work of “the. National Torpedo com- |their present operations and the ex- pany, as well as the engine and hull | pected development of .their business. SUNK OFF WATCH HILL. Barge Went to the Bottom with Load of Oyster Shells—Two Men on Board Rescued. REGIMENTAL REUNIONS. Eighteenth to Meet at Norwich— Twenty-sixth at Golden Spur This Month. On the 4Sth anniversary of their leaving this city for the front, thé Eighteenth Connecticut Volunteers are to gather at Buckingham Memorial on | ported the loss of the barge William August 18th. Notices to the 307 old | H. McClave off Watch Hiil last Thurs- soldiers whose addresses are known |day. The crew of two men was res- are being sent out this week by Sec-|cued fram the sunken barge by the retary Hovey of the regimental asso- | tug through quick work on the part of ciation. There are 48 men whose | Captain Sufton, as the barge went to whereabouts are mot known, and Sec- | the bottom in less ‘than twenty min- retary Hovey has the names of 25 de- | utes after her master signalled that ceased members of the regiment to|she was in distress. record since the last reunion, most of | Although the McClave sank in a them having died in the past year.|smooth sea and in broad davlight, both During the reunion there will be the |of the men in her would have drowned usual dinner by the Woman's Relief | but for the rush of the Roger Williams corps. to the rescue, for neither of the en- The annual reunion of the Twenty- | dangered mariners could swim a stroke sixth regiment,Connecticut Volunteers, |and the barge was without anything will be held on Wednesday, August|on which they could have relied for 17th, at the Golden Spur, New London. | safety. She had no boat of any kind Circular letters have been sent out by | and not a life preserver aboard, al- the secretary to all members and it is | though subject to the laws which call hoped that_every one will make an at- | for lifeboats and life preservers —Her tmpt to attend. The business meet- | captain was James J. McGinnity of ing will be held at 11 o'clock and din- | Providence. g ner at noon. A very nice menu has| The McClave, which was built in ‘been prepared and also an interesting | 1968, and is of the taype known as a entertainment for the afternocon. North river barge, finished loadinz a cargo of oyster shells in East Provi- Arriving at Providence on Wednes- day from New York, Capt. Frank M. Sutton of the tug Roger Williams re- dence jast Wednesday and the Roger WITH THE GRANGERS. Williams took her and the Clinton e Point( another shell-laden barge, in New London County Pomona lIssues | tow for New Haven. Thursday fore- d | noon the tow was about five miles east of Watch Hill and about two iles off shore. The weather was clear and fine, the sea calm. About 11 o'clock Captain McGinnity climbed up on the deckload and began shouting, at the same time waving a coat wildly. Captain Sutton was far ahead, at the end of a long tow line, but heard the captain's cries for help. By the energetic waving of the coat Captain Sutton knew that something must be wrong with the McClave and without stopping to throw off the haw- ser connecting the tug with the Clinton Point, the head barge. the tug circled [around, and was soon alongside the McClave. “Get away quic sled is going to the bottom right now exclaimed Captain MsGinnity as he and his deck hand landed on the tug’s deck and after two flving leaps to_ safe He spoke truly, for as the Williams backed away, the barge broke in two in the middle and deposited herself and her 10.000 bushels of oyster shells on the bottom, 20 fathoms below the surface. The McClave was owned in New York. Her wreckage is beginning to come ashore on the beach between Watch Hill and Pleasant View. FUNERALS. Many Invitations—Ledyard Preston City to Have Joint Meeting. Worthy Master Everett P. Barnes of the Mew London County Pomona grange, No. 6, P. of H., has just issued notices for the August meeiing of the order at Preston City on the third Thursday of the month. These notices have been sent to the Worthy Master of every subordinate grange in New London county, the members of the Pomona grange executive committee, and to others who are prominent in the work of Patrons of Husbandry throughout the state. Worthy Lec- turer G. Warren Davis is at work on a first class programme and if the weather conditions are favorable on the date of the meeting a good sized crowd is expected. Mrs. Erva L. Barnes, worthy lectur- er of the Preston City’ grange, is pre- paring an interesting programme which the members of the Preston City grange will furnish at a joint meeting of their order with the Ledyard Pat- rons of Husbandry. This joint meet- ing will take place the Saturday eve- ning after the Pomona meeting. OBITUARY. Walter L. Rice. Walter L. Rice of 1173 Chapel street, New Haven, died suddenly at the rail- road building in that city on Tuesday morning. He is survived by his wife, mother and two sisters who reside in New London. Mrs. Charles Holmes. The death in East Lyme on Tuesday of Clarissa Mehala, widow of Charles Holmes, marks the passing, at the age of 73 years, of one of the best known members of the older generation of Lucy E. Perkins. The funeral of Lucy E. Perkins, for- merly of New London and Stonington, who died in Preston last Saturday, took place at the Gales Ferry Meth- odist Episcopal church at 2 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. There was a large attendance and the pastor of the church, Rev. J. Wilson Harrison, of- ficiated. Friends of the deceased act- ed as bearers and burial was in the cemetery at Gales Ferry. that town. = Mrs. Holmes died at the John Exley. residence of her daughter, Miss Emma A Holmes, in Walnut Hill, after an ill- | By the 10.45 a m. trolley on the Norwich & Westerly road, Undertaker Gager sent the body of John Exley to Westerly on Wednesday. It was ac- companied by two brothers of the de- ceased. Burial was in the Pamily plot at River Bend cemetery at Westerly, after services had been held in the chapel. Among the floral tributes were o form from the officers_of Christ church and a pillow from Mr. and rMs. Joseph Hartley. Mr. Exley is survived by two broth- ers, Thomas Exley in Cherokee, Kan- sas, Ira in Lawrence, Mass., and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Morgan in Wester- ly and Mrs. John Bedford in Arling- ness of two weeks' duration, the cause of death being pleurisy. Until she was prostrated by her last iliness, Mrs. Holmes was active in all work about the place and took a lively interest in everything pertaining to the social and religious weifare of the community, where she was looked up to and highly esteemed. Mrs. Holmes leaves many relatives to mourn her loss, among the number being two sons, George I, Holmes of ‘Walnut Hill and Albion Holmes of Grassy Hill; six daughters, Mrs. Pow- ers of Chesterfield, Mrs. Edwin S. Henry of Palmertown. Miss Ellen Holmes of Uncasville, Mrs. Harriet Chappell of Fitchville, Mrs. Mahala Rudd of Palmertown, and Miss Emma Holmes of Walnut Hill. There are also three sisters, Mrs. Avery and Mrs. Willlams of Norwich and Mrs. Mary ‘Woodmansee of Palmertown, and one brother, Henry Frink of Montville. John Scanlon. John Scanlon, for many years a res- ident of Greeneville, died at his home, 124 Waverly street, Providence, on Tuesday after an extended illness. Af- ter being in the employ of the She- tucket company, twelve years ago Mr. Scanlon moved 'to Providere. He is survived by his wif2, who was Miss Mary Cavanagh, and five daughters, Mrs. James Dawley of Peck street, this city, and Misses Anne, Bridget, Kath- ryne and Patricia of Providence. To. cal relatives left for Providecnce Wed- nesday morning. May BE PERMANENTLY OVERCOME 8Y PROPER PERSONAL EFFORTS WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF THE ONE Three Fined in City Court. Sadie Whi » H. Lessard, aged 33, and W. Pechie, aged 19, the two lat- ter of Glasgo, who were all concerned in & Sunday drinking party, which ended when the men left the woman behind a wall on Hamilton avenue, were all fined in the city court on the 5 —— All Over America the News of the Marvelous Dandruff Cure of Parisian Lage Has Spread. A few years ago there was Intro- duced into Ame.:;ca & ¢cure for dandruff, falling halr and -1l scalp diseases. News of the quick action of this wonderful Invigorator spread rapidly. And today, without any sensational or untrue advartising, Parisian Sage js used extensively in almost every town in Americi.. And what has pro- duced this great’ demand? Simply this: Parlsian Sage does just what w2 are telling the readers of The Bul- letin it will do. We claim, an1 we back our' claim with The Lee & Osgood Co.s ntoney back guarantee, that Parisian Sage I8 the most invigoraling and rejuvenatiny hair tonic. It cures dandruff, stops faliing hair and iiching scalp: i makes the hair grow st-ong and vigorous. yet goft and lustrous, It is the only hair dressing that reachezs the root bulb of the hair and cestroys the dandrufl germ. And to the women who are reading this simple stat:yent of fact, we want to say that Parisian Sage works won- ders ‘with women's hair. will turn dull, harsh and faded hair into bheautl. ful. radiant and lustrous hair in a few days, and is the' most pleagant and sat- isfving dressinz any woman ever used Druggists everywhere and The Lee & Osgood Co, :ell Parislan Sage for 50c a large bot'!a. Acute or Chronie—Which? No matter if your kidney trouble is acute or chronic, Foley's Kidney Rem- edy will reach your cass. Mr. Claude Brown, Reynoldsville, I, writes us that he suffered many months with kidney complaint which bafed all treatment. At last he tried Foley Kidney Remedy and a few large bot- tles effected a complete cure. Ho t hat been of inestimable value a C says: to me. A tickling or dry cough can b quickiy loosened with Dr. Shoop' Cough Remedy. No opium, no chlore- form, nothing ursafe or harsh. Sold by Lee & Osgood Co. ton, R. I, He aiso leaves three half- brothers,” Matthew Exley of Occum, Albert of Midway and Nathan of Plainfield. There is also a half-sister, Mrs. Annie Webberly of Canterbury. Incidents in Society Walter E. Gilbert is spending two week's vacation at Mendon, Mass, Mrs. Frank A. Foster of Otis street is at Block Island for several weeks. Miss Mary P. Huntington of Broad- way is at Block Island for the month Miss Jane McG. Aiken is spending August at the Vaill cottages, Block Island. Mrs. Frank A. Foster of Otis street is spending several weeks at Block Island. Howard Byrnes of Pittsburg Is ending his vacation at his home in wa. Mrs. Frederic W. Cary and daugh- ter are in Avon, J., for %everal weeks. Bidwell has returned visit with friends in Miss Mary E. from several ¢ Dayville. Mr, and Mrs, Charles Palmer of Mil- waukee are guests of G and Mrs W. A. Aiken. Dr. and Mrs. Edward H. Linnell of Broadway are spending August at Eastern Point. Miss Caruthers and Miss Faith Ca- ruthers are guests of Miss Mary O good at Block Islan Mrs, Charles Tyler Bard has return- ed from spending two wezks at Ma. brey’s, Neptune Park. Dr, and Mrs. Edward H. Linnell of Broadway are spending the month of August at Eastern Point. Mrs. Alfred McCluge, Jr., and little daughter Lois of Concord, N. H,, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Per- kins at Eastern Point. 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 tréatment, the same conven- iences. The Thames Loan & Trast Ce, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE. All the materials of which the SLATER MANSION is_composed, consisting in part of the most ex- quisitely wrought Weodwork. Book Shelves, Ca Work, Paneling. Wainscoting, Cor Friezes. Moul ings, Ceilings, M Staircases, Sei tles,” Chests, ins'de ds Doors,’ Cag- ings, Japanese Panels, Vestibules, In- terior Trim, Parquetry Floors in Mahogany, Cherry, Maple, Butternut, d Samdal W o Also, the widely known Hiawatha Dining Room, costing about $30,000, intact, complete, HOUSE FIXTURES, Ranges, Heaters, Radiators. Registers, Chandeliers, nces, Globes. Lanierns. Piping. Hot g Latindry s, Sky- Mirrars, er BUILDING MATERIA in variety, Columns, Pilasters, Modjllions, Balus{rades, Carved Ornaments. Win- dow Frames, Sa Window Weights, Door: Stained Giass, Plate Wrought Iron Work, Hardware, Hite Btepping Stones. Granite s © and_ Foundation Rough Stone n be lef or removed. 50 on 3 Ave, desirable of the Fairlawn Park plot Occupying as they do the site of the celebrated Slater Mansi and the highest elevation. — E. P. TURNER, Slater Mansion, Thursdays, 3 to 6 p, m. Iy23SMTh the For counteractin WE. EFFECT HO’ POPE'S LI DR, g"‘ufi' 8 for, ‘x. Your ‘EF‘E EARENING f THER CRAND BLOOD TONIC afford just the needed tonic and regu- inte the bowels at the o m v se Delaware Peaches Car of Georgia Watermelons Car of Jersey ) Cobbler Potatoes Telephone 906-3 |JAMES E. MOORE NORWICH. augdd Now Is Your Chance to obtain the biggest bargaine ever offered in Furniturs, for we Slaughtering The Prices. Take advantage of this eppors tunity now before it is teo late Every article in Furniture has received tho same attention, and you ean furnish your home fresh for the Fall at a surprisingly low price. ~REMEMBER THE PLACE— SCHWARTLZ BROS. 9-11 Water Street Telephone, BREAKFAST BISCUIT at Rallion’s augdd augid Blackboard Paint Varnishes (for all exterior and outside use) Carriage Varnishes i FRED C. CROWELL'S, B7 Water St. Store closed Saturday Evenings st 6 o'clock during July and August. augddaw Water Heated on the Run. Hot Bath in 5 minufes. DEMONSTRATION of Humphrey Co. Instantan- eous Bath Heaters at the Norwich Gas Co.’s office all this week. Come in and get a heater free. augsd 2 5 That the NEW PACKAGE HOUSE STORE has great Bargains this week only? 0Old Darling Whiskey, full quart, Clinton Whiske, full quart,.... 5 Cracksr Jatk Whiskey, full quart Duffy’s” Pure Malt Whiskey 750 All_above mentioned whiskies are guaranteed as pure. Regular price $1. 1 gallon California Claret Wine 75¢ Geo. Greenberger, Telephone 812. 47 Franklin Street, aug2d Gum Gluten Biscuit Crisps and NOODLES at CARDWELL'S aug2d FUNERAL ORDERS Acrtistically Arranged by HUNT .. * * The Florist, Tol. 130. Lafayette Strest. unlsa 18 no advertist; nnecticut e -é‘