Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1912, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, W Henry Ailen & Son FURNISHING UNDERT-AKEPRS 88 Main St. . - LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED WE SUPPLY EVERYTHING and every requisite appertaining to the electrical business, ALL ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES SOLD HERE REASONABLY Bracket or drop lights properly stalled at lowest prices consistent with good work., Electrical batteries, switches and wiring; all at satisfactory rates. Norwich Electric Co. 100 Franklin Street in- Telephone 674. We can show you Team Harnesses and Express Har- | nesses—a number in different styles and prices. Alsc a serviceable line of Summer Auto Robes at the right prices. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St,, Norwich, Conn. SPINACH, GREEN BEANS, CUCUMBERS, TOMATOES, LETTUGE; EBEC, v BRE,, Fresh Every Day People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. SUMMER TOYS SAIL and MECHANICAL BOATS, PAILS, SHOVELS, SAND TOYS, CELLUOID DOLLS and FLOATING TOYS, KITES, CHARACTER DOLLS, LUNCH and BEACH BASKETS, Mrs. Edwin Fay's ¥ranklin, Square. Norwich, Conn. For Traveling in the hot weather Light Weight Suit Cases and Bags with all accessories in leather goods at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harness Co., WM. C. BODE, PROP,, 283 Main Street, IN JUSTICE 10 ¥ You should i Shorthand and Typewring. . Stoscy studying with me have the advantage of getting actual busi practice b OURSELF fore taking a position, thus gaining | experience and confidence, and ars bet- | ter equipped to undertake the work they wish to do. HATTIE L. JEWETT. Publie Stemographer and Teacher, 283 Main St Shorthand aprid A late spring leaves us with an ex- tremely large stock of new goods on hand, and to move ihem quickly have decided to cut You can have the by selecting at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are our speciaity, P. . MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St ‘Phone. benefit' of it 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 ofter to the public the finest standara brands of Beer of Eirope and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbaci Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Muelir's Beotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublia Stout, C. & C, imported Ginger Ale, Bunkee Hill P, B. Als, Frank Jones' Nourisi- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweisar., Schlitz and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-13. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. B. 1. Geer's practice duriog his last 1liness, MoGrory Buildicg, Norwich, Conn. THERE is no aavertising medium in Kastern Connect'eyt .au-?.tu o Bule letin for business.resulis: ASPARAGUS,;, investigate my methods | L PAPERS, the prices now. | e Bulletin, P Norwich, Wednesday, June 12, 1912, The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere'In the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers whe fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact te The Bulletin Co: THE WEATHER Rais: ed. Forecast For Today. For New England: Fair Wednes- day; Thursday unsettled, light to moderate west winds. The board of equalization, in accerd- ance with section 2359 of the general | statutes as amended, has added the | amounts in the accompanying table to Predictions from the New York |the 1911 lists of the respe?ti\'e toewns, Herald; On Wednesday fair and |for state and county taxation: warmer weather will prevail, with New London County. light, variable winds, followed by in- Bozrah ., v $175,000 creasing cloudiness and rain in the | cgichester .. L 100,000 western districts of -this section and | prapiin ., . 75000 on Thursday cloudy weather with rain | Griswold .. . 525.000 and slightly lower temperatures, fol- | Groton .. . K 750:000 lowed by clearing. : Tedyard % . 20.000 Observations in Norwich, Lisbon .. 4 . B0,000 The following records, reperted from | Lyme i 2 40,000 Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes | Montville . . . 800,000 in temperature and the barumetriu,1\\3“’1‘13“““,"‘ 3 '4'??9'833 i Puesday: North Stonington Lo 5, e | Norwich ...... ....6,000,000 g4 3 Old Lyme .. .. 300,000 S S | Preston 160,000 E | Salem 40,000 [ighe. Sprague 580,000 | HEhcn picit ) Stonington L 400,000 | i et Voluntown ...s 75,000 Tuesday Fair. Predictions for : As predicted. Tuesday’'s weather: $14,2il5400‘\)- G e Windham County. sun, Moon asd Tides. Ashtord 25,000 Sun h I Mooa | Brooklyn . 450,000 Rises. | Sets. ter. || Rises. | capterbury . 65,000 Day. || & m..| p. m. |l Chaplin 30,000 o e 3 Eastford . 70,000 Fiae L 28 Hampton .. 15,000 { it 21 | i Killingly 375,000 | 414 | | .32 | Plainfie 1,000,000 414 | i { Pomfret .. 500,000 | 4.13 ’ il Putnam . 2,000,000 4.1% i Scotland 15,000 | hours after high water it 1a 10w | Sterling £5,000 S tide, which is followed by Qood tide. NORWICH TOWN Thompson Windham Woodsteck $8,585,000 Closing Exercises at Wauwecus Hill Middlesex County. School—Many Assist at Mission | T e S | 5 3 : . | Chatham $30,000 | Servn.ces-—Suphy Weitzel Circle En Chester | 50,000 | tertained. Cromwell . 50,000 > = | Ducham .. .. 50,000 The Wauwecus Hill school, Miss | Fast Haddam 325,000 | | Blakeslee, teacher, closed its summer | Haddam o 100,000 | | term Tuesda; : afternoon with special | Kijjingworth. 40,000 | | exercises to which parents and friends | Gid Saybrook 45,000 | { were invited. The following ' pro- i well carried out: $840,000 ; ., of the Free, schooi; po- | Tolland County. em, Runaway Brook, John Baker; The £ | Brouk, Cecil McNeil; All Things | Andover .... .. $43,000 | it and Beautiful, Michael Banas; | Bolton . 30,000 | Mary Dow: Papa’s Letter, El- |Columbia .. 90,000 eanor Benjamin: Swing, Edmund Mac- | Fllington .. !‘MOX Lean; song, Fairies of Spring, school; | Hebron .. 000 1 When the Teacher Gets Cross, Lil- | Mansfield . 50,000 { ian Rabinovitch: My Shadow, Sher- man Rogers; The Parson’'s Daughter, | 4lice Beetham: song, Our Country’s ifFOR THIRD DEGREE AT Flag; Who Stoie the Bird's Nest, An- || thony Banas; Goed Night and Good |/ WHITE CROSS COUNCIL. Morning, Joseph Ba Little Birdie, T AN " Mary Banas; song, Vacant Chair, by | State Deputy Mulligan Coming for chool; The Housekeeper's Trage: | Knights of Columbus Meeting: Gladys Pendleton; The Clov Grace —— Beetham; Little White Lily Mary White Cross council, No. 13, Knights Baker; Two Little Kittens, Jacob Ra- | of Columbus, has completed all the ar- binovitch; song, America, school rangements for an exemplification of D | the third degree to take pl next Closing Meeting. | Sunday afternoon. Steiner hall has Today (Wednes he Latt been selected as the place for ths . gisinescay) the lathiop | chdne. The avdrk will be dens by Memorial Foreign sionary soclety | IV X gl ol g 7 of the First Congregational church is | State Deputy William J. Mulligan ol | Thompsonviile, and his degree team, | known threughout the state for the ex- cellency of its work. White Cross nt a class of twen- - who are eligible for Birthday Tea. which number may N R s ek L the applications of e number of friends of Mrs. Charles | g,(a5 from the nearby towns. Invita to hold the last meeting of the season in the chapel at 3.30 p. m, The meet- ing will pe in charge of Rev. and Mrs. G, H. Ewing. Tracy wera invited to a birthday tea | (..o to witness the conferring of the at her home on Huntington avenue degree have been extended to all the erenns the event was a | . nejls in eastern Connecticut, and one, Mrs. Tracy recelving | ne members of the local council are and gifts in honor of the | < ing forward to the la attend- e and the most successful meeting degree work in the history of the organization. lot ! for 1 Many Attendmé Mission. | Sacred Heart church was well filled Eae LN | for the ma and 7 a. m. Tues- | o1 DREN'S CLUBS AND day. e evening, Rev. P. J. Casey gave uction on Contri ched a sermon on The W CLASSES ARE CLOSING Nearly 400 Bn;/s and Girls Have Been Helped by Welfare Work for Chil- dren. ion and ages of Entertained King’s Daughters. Sophy Weitzel circle of The Ki Daughters was entertained afternoc by Miss A iide une, e chil- sonnected with With the coming of J iren’s clubs and | | | 1 \ | 1 { | { with at her home on West Town 1 :d Work closing for | o3 S e the season. Du the past year | Early Cradling of Rye. neariy four hundred boys and girls | Farmers are cutling rye for fodder. | have been registered in these organ- ‘i’l' e rains have hastened the crop so ations, which are fermbed for the it can be secured much earlier than | pur e of training the children in so- | usual cial and industrial lines in order that s e | they may become more useful mem- On State Errand. | of the community in which they Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street was | ive, and better: citizens than they Vetstatats TM:“»" g \;‘ es numbering twenty-five 1q all { e 47 A | a meeting once a week, have been | by SO ST 3 taught and directed by a faithful com- { Bt Togary, veeb 1s Dloving from |y any of thirty volunteer workers, who | g ot r E eL. | pave freely given their time and their S 24 " | vices to a work, the importance of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson nr»:‘ ch they see more clearly as the | moving from Washington street to 27 | go "0 "1 | Tanner street st bR In addition to the attention received nt the weekly gatherings, each child i called upon at its home at least once during the year, Mrs. Fred D. Verg daughter, have rned from a week's son, son and which are a| ‘~en, cost the | | isft in Ne | s s Ak o | he only reason why the ciub mem- . hip has not been gres Increased ; ,,-L"“““, ,pl ‘fi{"’]" 'v'”,,,"jivl:‘”"-‘ i |15 because it has been impossible to | SRtk e oy drine rends | find & sufficient number of men Wio | | b ‘r i wn, Is visling friends | worg willing to take chargs of boys | s | from ten to ffteen years of age, More | : : 3 : : _|than a hundred such boys have been | Mrs, Mary McDevilt, & Nazarens|.,cor 1o come Into the club depart- k""”‘” i st N. Y., is the guest | n;.cn phut have been turned away be- | | of Mr Philo Haz at her home on | .,.q. Al fio onk b take '“.mmi Wyis et s [in hand. Unless some provision is | | i | made for these boys and others like | g N oy e T 3 | \”“\1:"‘,"\,: kf‘ "”.]"Yi'_ ]‘"ffl'p”"“-";‘ T, | them, an opportunity for doing e | D Garmdes B Tattope BE Hew | sood 15 simply thrown away, | | ]{.Y;K.R' 5 ,,.m]' ay (Wednesfay) 10 |” The ‘custom of glving each elul nri e e ! clags an eating of some kind at the | R is being observed as | rs. Lyman M g and Mrs, George 1eP | Tuesday of Mrs. W j{nf Huntington avenue. clup department, whole, considering the number children reached and the amount of waork done, has been very economieally condueted, but if the growing de- nds made upon it are not met by | the men and money necessary to its maintenance, its progress must of ne- cossity be seriously retarded. Js it not our privilege as citizens of Norwich to take a srill desper interest in this welfare work for children? “He who helps a child” says Phillips Erooks, “helps humanity with a dis- tinciness which no other help glven ta faet, 4 { Mrs, George H. Sherman of West- { erly has beem a recen; visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vergasea on Huntington avenue, Fred Turner of Niantic, who g Mrg, Charles Tracy, is saf- | fering from a Sudden attack of fever, | Mr. Turner spent the week eud heve, Mrs. George E. Brooks and | Chesbro of Greensville a day or two early this| | week o . and Mrs, Henry Heasier [, Rastle Apt " of Plain Hi | buman u:i jx;s“gmffiyosalbly give. ; S R } e ‘ Potatoes and squash were affecteq| Author of Moving Picture Comedy. | Ly the slight frost Monday morning. Lindsey ~G. Smith, the actor and | The frost Friday morning was so se- | Playwright, who is well known in this j vere that growing beans were killed | City, is thesauthor of the comedy, “A Pasadena Peach,” that was exhibited at the Breed theater to the entertain- ment and delight of many friends. They hope to have thepleasure of see- ing more of his productions that are now being exhibited in other theaters through the south and west. Mr. Smith is at present staying with his aunt, Miss Lessie N. Goodell at 63 High street. { on the Otrobando. We have never heard -of anybody who succeeded in making surliness or incivility pay.—Chicago Herald. | Funeral A_QE_B_ Dirastyr “and Embalm3: What Can It Mean? Mr, Bryan is doing a more thorough Job of keeping stil Ithan Colonel Roosevelt did hefore he adopted his x{vamly receptive attitude.—Chicago News, 70 Franklin St. Bullstin Bldg, Telephone 643-2, Prompt service “ay or_night Zady Aesistast. Residence li6 Broadway, opp. Theatras, Telephone €£432-3 Waterbury.—The Holy Name gocl- etles of Waterbury witl observe Sun- day, June 28, as Memorial Bunday, There will be services at the Immacu- late Conception church, after which a procession will march to the ceme- terles, whers the graves of departed memberg will be decorated. P. H. » Conway will be grand marshal, | upon the ¢ | when the first cases will be Ribner vs. 12, 1912 NORWICH RAISED SIX MILLION Board ;)f Equalization Put That Onto the Grand List as a Bassis For State Taxation—Three County Towns Not Somers a.isa . 200,000 Tolland 1 . 100,000 Union ...c 1.4 . 25,000 vernon .. .. o 1,250,000 Willington 15,000 $2,095,000 Total state additions ...... $92,935,000 Tewns to Whose Lists No Additions Are Made. New London County—East Lyme, Lebanon, Waterford. Middlesex County—Clinton, Essex, Middlefield, Middletown, Portland, Westhrook. Tolland County—~Coventry, Stafford. | There are thir towns to whose lists no addition is made this vear, which is a decrease of three from last vear. Eight towns volun- tarily increased their lists in 1911 to an approximate statutory basis, and, as heretofore, such increases have ex- ceeded materially the previous addi- tions by the board of equalization, and ten other towns by revaluations in- creased their total assessment lists from sixteen to fifty-two per cent. Several other towns have a much larger list than last year, but it is not claimed that the assessed valua- tion of the property approximates the statutory bagis. The additions te the lists have been made by the board after considering definite information supplied by town officials. the results of personal inves- tigation or other competent testimony relative to assessment valuations. The action has been taken in accordance with the requirements of the statutes, and, also, to prevent so far as possi- ble the penalizing of those towns which have voluntarily placed their lists on the statutory basis, As heretofore, it has been necessary to make additions to the lists of some towns because of acknowledged lower percentage of as- sessment on certain special property, although an effort I8 made to keep up the general property valuations. i The revaluation of all the property | in the towns at regular periods is of | definite business advantage to the| community, overcomes inequalities, permits as a rule a lower tax rate, and | furnishes proof to the beard of equal- ization of the pereentage of assessed valuation, All towns that have taken | this step are convinced of its benefit The board of equalization includes Costello Lippitt, treasurer; Thomas D. | Bradstreet, comptroller; William U.i Corbin, tax cemmissioners CRIMINAL CASES BEFORE COMMON PLEAS { A Number Were Nolled—Chance to Reform Given, There were twenty-three cases be- fore the criminal court of cemmon pleas here on Tuesday, court coming in at 1145 with Judge Charles B. ‘Waller on the bench. The cases on ap- peals from the lower courts were han- led for the state by Prosecuting At- torney Whittiesey of New London. In state vs, Elijah W, Lathrep fer violation of the school law, a nolle prosse was entered. The case against | Joseph Weinert for non-suppeort was nolled; and the same action was taken | in the case of Joseph Wilson on the same charge. In the case of Allem Harrisen, ac- cused of violation of the motor beat law, a nolle was entered on terms. Andrew Kuviat, before the court on | the charge of breach of the peace, pleaded guilty by agreement and was fined $10, which he pald. Charged with being a common drunkard, John Tinker pleaded guilty and was sentenced to three months in jail, but sentence was suspended and the man was placed in charge of Pro- bation Officer Mansfield in New Lon- don. The officer has secured employ- ment for Tinker out in the country and the latter has agreed to stay away from New London. A nolie prosse on terms was entered in the case of John Dawgyiewicz, who was charged with breach of the peace. In the case of Jacob Luboff, cha { eqd h non-support, it was under- stood that there has been a divorce | action pending, and the case was| nolled as far as this court is concerned | but Luboff has agreed to pay a cer- | tain amount weekly for the support of his two children, A nolle prosse was entered in the case of William Cralg, chargéd with intoxication. In a case against George Ingalls on 2 charge of breach of the peace, aris- ing over a right of way, it was de- termined that this was a suit for the il and not the criminal side of the | urt, There was a nolle in the case of Ar- thur Tucker, charged with non-sup- port, and Thomas H. Delaney, under | the same charge, pleaded not guiilty, at first, but the plea was then erased and the case continued, the defendant agreeing to pay a weekly sum for the support of his children, In state ve. Joseph Laflamme, on charge of assault, continuance was &ranted on the understanding that thae acoused was before the superior court arge of sodomy. The case egainst Nichelas Dandora was con- inued. Court adjourned till Monday at New | London, at 10 a. m,, when the disposi- tion of the case of John Isbitzki, aged | 18, will be taken up. He is at present in custody of Thomas M. Shields, the charge ageinst Isbitzki being theft. The jury was excused until Thursday Whitehouse and Martha Downing Brothers. Wilcox vs, DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES. imere Convention, Full List From This 8tate for the Balt- Secretary Edwin 8. Thomas, of the democratic state central committes has announced the list of alternates to the Baltimore convention. The delegates | about You A Often Want quick relief from biliousness—from its headaches, its sour stomach, hiccoughs, flatulence, unpleasant breath and the general feeling of good-for-nothingness it causes. Thousands—through three gener- ations and the wide world over— have found, as you will find, that ) give the necessary relief quickly, safely, gently, naturally. This harmless family remedy is justly famous for its power to put the bowels, liver, kidneys and stomach in regular active working order. In every way—in feelings, looks, actions and in powers—you will find yourself altogether better after you have used Beecham’s Pills For Quick Relief Yeu ought to be sure to read thedirections with every box. Sold everywhere, 10c., 25¢c. REGATTA DAY TRAINS. Many Spociah‘to Bring Spectators for Yale-Harvard Race. The New York, New Haven & Hart- ford Raiiroad Co. announces the fol- lowing special service for race day, June 21. First special traln leaves New Ha- ven as first section of train No, 8 at 7.45 a. m. stopping at Pine Orchard, Guilford, Madison, Clinton, Saybrook Junction, Lyme, Crescent Beach, East Lyme; due New London 9.35 a. m., coaches (parlor cars if business warrants)., Second special train leaves New York as second section of train No. 54 at 12.05 noon, New Haven 2 p. m., due New London 3.15 p. m., coaches (parlor cars if business warrants). Train_services for freshment race, leaves Boston, train No. 5 at 6.40 a, m., due New London 9.57 a. m. First special train leaves Boston 12.20 p. m., Back Bay 1224 p. m, Frovidence 1.25 p. m., due New Lon- don 2,55 p. m, Coaches and parlor | cars. First westbound' special train (par- lor cars and coaches) to be run through to New York, leaving New London from tracks directly in front station ten minutes after finish of of university race, stopping at New Haven. Second westbound special train (coaches) leave New London from tracks in front of station for New Haven 20 minutes after finish of the university race, stopping at New Haven Second westbound special train (coaches) leave New London from tracks in front of station for New Haven twenty minutes after finish of the university race, stopping at Kast Lyme and stations west thereof to leave passengers. Epecial train (made up of parlor cars and coaches) leaves from tracks 12 and 20 in the passenger yard just west of the New London passenger i minutes after finish of the race, stopping at Provi- dence and Back Bay only. In case of postponement of unis sitvy race until next day, trains will leave as soon as possible after such official notice. For freshman four-oared races, the cbservation train leaves New London at 10.15 a. m. For university race, the observation train leaves New London at 4.30 p. m. Steamer Richard Peck will leave New Haven, Belle dock, 12.30 noon to pass through Thames river drawbridge 4 p. m and anchor as near ke finish of the university race as possible, returning immediately after the race. Steamer Chester W. Chapin will Jeave wharf at New London at 4 p. m. to proceed through drawbridge up river and take similar position to that occupled by the Peck, returning im- mediately after the race. Way to Become Unpopular, Dr, Wiley is bound to loss his popu- larity if ke persists in telling the pub- lic about the bright remarks made by his youngster—Milwaukee Sentinel, S R BORN. Norwlich, June 11, 1912, a and Mrs, Cornelius Col- COLLINS—In son to Mr. lins. MARRIED. PORTELANCE — MARTIN —In Wil mantie, June 11, 1812, by the Rev. John J. Flemming, assisted by the Rev. Philip J, Mooney, Edmund R. Portelance and Miss atherine Es- ther Martin, both of Willlmantie, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. and their alternates are as follows: Delegates-at-large, Willle O. Burr of | Hurtford; alternate, Thomas J. Spel- | lacy of Hartford; Willlam Kennedy of | Naugatuck, alternate Mile s F. Com. ! nolly of Waterbury; Bryan F. Mahan of New London, alternate Tho: Noone of Rockville; David E. gerald of New Haven, alternate Charles F. Mitchell of New Haven. District delegates; First district, Joseph H. Halliman of New Britain, alternate, Johnstone Vance of New Britain; Michael J. Connor of Thomp- | sonville, alternate Michael J. Sullivan of Thompsonville. Second district; Charles W. Com- stock of Montville, alternate John L. Fisk of Middietown; Daniel Dunn of Willimantic, alternate Edward M. Yeoman of Andover. Tird district: Louis E. Stoddard of New Haven, alternate J. Frederick Jackson of Hamden; Edwin 8. Thom- as of Orange, alternate James B, Mc- Cabe of Cheshire. Fourth district: Archibald McNeil, Jr., of Bridgeport, alternate Henry A. Bishop of Bridgeport; Charles Kerr of Danbury, alternate Thomas ¥, Rellly of Stamford. Fifth district: James ¥, Meara of Torrington, alternate Col. Frank M. Chapin of Pine Meadow; Willlam R, Thomas of Waterbury: alternate Fred- erick M. MeCarthy of Ansonia. What we need s not a new kind of coin, but more power to the old.— Boston Herald, | Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith Allen. PATRICIAN SHOES, OXFORDS AND PUMPS. Black, russet and white. $3.50 and $4.00. A woman’s shoe that's right. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Frankla St SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhers J!?!Tfi' CITY HOTEL new and Up-ta-date in every particular. IRA B, LEWIS. Peonrietor Dr, Thomas Jefferson King By going to Dr. King you place yourself in the hands of the foremost dentist in New England, who, by his wonderful inventions, has revolutionized the science of dentistry. By the use of the King Safe System of Den! any person, no matter how delicate or nervous, can have their teeth extracted, fiiled or crowned WITHOUT A PARTI- CLE OF PAIN CR DISCOM- FORT. NO PAIN. NO HIGH PRICES! My prices are within the teach of all who appreciate good work, Unhesitatingly I claim to be the or;i)l' real painless dentist in Nor- wich. FULL SET TEETH $5.00 WITH THE NATURAL GUMS i ) | I Siver 50cup Widge $5 King Dental Parlors 203 MAIN ST, Ovar Smith’s Drug Store, Norwich, Conn. Graduation { The largest line of new goods to select from Give us a call and we will gladly show you goods and give prices. The Plant-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING You cannot afford to uss carbon lamps while Mazda Lamps are selling at such low prices as at the present time. 25 Watts 40 Watts 60 Watts . 100 Watts . Manufactured by the General Electric Company, FOR SALE BY C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., ! 10 Broadway. MISS M. C. ADLES Wair,Scalp and Face Specialist LIGHT, ATRY, SANITARY. Miss Adles has devised a wonderful summer coiffure which enables a wom- an to be always presentabie, stylish, independent of dampness, perspirat the inconveniences of travel. before starting on vacation trips? Early Appoinimests Necessary. Everything for the Hair. Removed to 308 Main St, next to Chelsea Bank Telephone 662-4, Je M WE COXETER Tailor 33 Broadway A choice line of Summer Woolens in the quiet blue, blue-gray and brown, so fash- ionable this season. Dress Goods Remnants Billiard and Cafia_ge Cloths Brady & Saxton (Bean Hill) Junl2WMF Norwich Town GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 2 Provideace SL., Taltvill: Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephona 630. apridM WFawl GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING. Best of stock. Best of workmanshlp, Done while you walt. Quickest service A. VALLIN, Telephone 517, 86 Franklim St. may25SMW THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 12 WHEYN you want to sui your ness before tne public. there 18 dlum detter than through tha 1ng columns of The Suliel © Rhaerie e Lo ke i St AR RN