Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1912, Page 5

SPRING LAMB GREEN PEAS . STRING BEANS Norwich, Wednesday, July 3, 1912. CAULIFLOWER HUCKLEBERRIES VARIOUS MATTERS. BLACKBERRIES CURRANTS RASPBERRIES EGG PLANT TOMATOES WATERMELONS MUSK MELONS ve Spring Lambs are | trad the Finest in Years and Chelp In spité of the drouth some handsome SOMERS FLAGS Bunting, Festooning and Decorations for the 4th. Children have begun picking blue- berries, Organizations are already planning for Labor day observances. Over fifty cottages at Willimantic camp ground are occupisd. Most of the stores are offering spe- cial lines in goods for the holiday sweel peas are being cut by local growers. Daily picnic parties visit Lantern Hill an the line of the Norwich-West- erly. trolley. Violent deaths in Connecticut during June were eighty, which is eight less than in the preceding month. Cogler weather has encouraged the membery, of the Walking club to re- sume thidr daily vonstitutionals. In general the prayer meetings will be held on Friday evening this week, as the Fourth comes on Thursday. Heneault's Preston woolen mill is having a busy season, about twenty- The Broadway Stere, five operatives being steadily employ- 67 Broadway. GRAPE JUICE at RAllioN’ S| . ireet acparimont nas veen re- The members of the state working girls' clubs will start today (Wednes- day) to attend the Canadian conven- tion, Fishermen say that the indications here will be plenty of bas | The past winter was & good one for | them | macadamizing North Thames street and the work will be completed proba- A Beautiful Line of The L. L. Chapman Co 14 Bath St., Norwich, JOURTH OF JULY LLUMINATIONS WANT US TO FIGURE Norwnch Electric Co. | 100 Franklin Street | GEO. A. DAVIS. . Fourth of July will be here Thursday. y PHOTO- GRAPHIC SUPPLIES ' AND | ‘““"** ' Seuthampton. BE READY. Where ever you go you will want to take pic- il il We have a complete assort- (1 il of ment of KODAKS and|ihe stocknholders was held st ro FRESH FILMS FOR ALL|.f the Tawion 3 CAMERAS. Lunch Sets, Paper Napkins, Paper Plates and Paper Drink- ing Cups. Red, White and Blue Fes- tooning and Crepe Paper for decorating. If you are going in the woods get a CANVAS HAMMOCK and take along with you. 25 Broadway Adwce o Mothers photograph ke baby's photo- | } To catch his pretiy little | ecome prized | , A new in d \v:a s of | bas e ApTTTe ‘aulllerl LAIGHTON, The Photographer, ofwich Savings Soclety. bly today | Considerable ontdoor painting is ge )n about town, one of the most ef- ¢ methiods of aiding towarda City Beautit Mr. and Mrs. William Hoadley of Milford are visiting, Mr. and Mrs Henry Selt 3 S in Mackintosh, Woolens, Mo- am at their home in South Canterbury. Owners of woodland say that during this dry weather people should be care- ful to stamp out sparks from lighted matches or cigars. A handsome red ambler rose greatly wdmired is that trained on the house | arles W ings, corner of Main | street and Hamiit avenue, and Mystic A. O. H. will join the New London divisions at their Fourth of July picnic at Richards grove n the Montville trolley "hamesville, which are a ry morning. families continue f buying spring water, be- gun during last summer’s drouth. A number of candidates appeared in fartford Tuesday at the semi-annual of Veterinar ration and exami- lois and Mrs. James Peck West | wen, are at their summer home in | Kastford, where they will spend the wubs and namente home are growing w are showing the dry June. nday and Tuesday were busy d |in the banks, the first of and mid-year ny in nterest time fo 16 big corpora banks. A reunion of the Randall family a the Willimantic camp ground Thurs- day will nded by Groton and who will meat Mr. and 8. Henry Randall of Salt Lake Cit 1. 7 Ellis, pastor of the Dan- Advent Christian church, was ed 10 West Stafferd by the death onzo M. She; is sister, Mrs, for court at feld M. Young of Norwich for $20,000 against five alleging the conversion iinery and buildin Sprin Miss Agnes Walsh, whose father re- oved w London some ve doing business arry Leo Keily of Eliza Tuesday next, at St fary's chureh, New London, sident John Port om Middle Iy 8 to 14, un, the vission on work men in the diocese of Con- State Secretary Robert P, Cunning- »f Danbury issued Monday the twenty-seventh annuai he State Federation of his of the Golden Cross Waterbury, on Monday, Sep An attempt Is being made in New London to have business men and banks receive Canadian money for its fa alue. At present all Cana- | fian er coins are taken at a dis- | unt, but paper money is received at | oung Children” whici 16 state papers are featuring, was | pplied by Health Officer N. B. Lewi | of Norwich and distributed to the | sichildren to (ake home to their I8, two or three weeks ago. harles (. Chenelle, for the past three vears overseer of the carding- room at the mill of the American Threall company at Glasgo, has re- gned. His pleasant associations with | his en were manifested by the | resentat several useful gifts.— | Groton Long Point, ng of Sound frontage, | fust I spened. Prices are low nder way will m and finest bea Extension of Time Granted. St, Mary's Roman Catholic church of Branford has been granted an ex- tension of ten days to file finding in the sult of Murphy Bros. vs. the| 1 WAt *o Dur your bus, g b il By iy v BT s o |m © suit against the church for bal- than theough the advartis. & co.umns of The Bulletlp. reh, In which Murphys Bros. won ance claimed due on & building con- A Big delegations from the Norwich | he lilies on Morgan's | second best net score o | in the e quarter { | the first » funeral was held Tues- | der | good atten of trade has received word from the of figials of the Connecticut company to | the effect that the work on the She- | tucket street extension has been held | up by the manufacturers of special | h will be needed, but that | Wards) o start and are bound | when we| 1 _advance rapidly. Improvements | ke this the largest | | on the coasi. Ocean | | Beach plots formerly sold at $300 and | | are now $3,000 to 35,000, while at | | v are $20,000 each, Send | [ ror 1 Jay Smith Co., Room PERSONAL. Mrs_ Frea ‘A Gallup has returned from Montreal, Canada. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Swan of Meri- den are in Norwich for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Chandler have returned from their wedding trip. Clarke Burnham of Willimantic was a visitor in Norwich on Tuesday even- ing. Mrs. Thomas McGill has returned to Groton, from a visit to relatives in Norwich, Charles A, Gager of East Great Plain was in Willimantic on business on Tuesday. Fred Lane of Norwich has been the Buest of Mr. and Mrs. George Lane of Mystic. Mrs. Ida Lindsey of Stoddards Landing, has returned from a visit in 0ld Mystic, Miss Grace Mitchell of Lowell, Mass. is in Norwich, where she will remain for a few days, Miss Sarah Avery of Groton has gone to Sterling, where she will re- main for a month’s vacation. Mr. and Eugene Baron and son Stanley of New Haven are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Richmond of Frank- lin. Mrs. Sophie Marx a there weeks' visi has returned after with her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Wilson, of Montreal, Canada. Mrs. J. E. Congdon and daughter, Miss Jennie Congdon, with Miss Wil- son, all of Norwich, are at the Brown cotfage on the Willimantic camp ground. L4 William Ward of Lynn, Ma is spending two weeks' vacation at_the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Ward, of West Thames street. Miss Tessie Sullivan, formerly of this city, now employed as bookkeeper in | a store in Hartford, was a visitor in! town Monday. On her return she was accompanied by Miss Helen Frew Cur- ran, who will be her guest in Hartford several week JuLy PR—OGRAMME FOR GOLF CLUB. Special Events for July Fourth and Through the Month, A calendar of events for the month of July at the Norwich Golf club has been arranged by Willis Austin, the chairman in charge. It gives the fol- lowing eve July 4—The bogey handicap match play cup be played for in the morning. Entry fee, 25 cents. A sweepstake team match for men and women will be played in the af ternoon. Entry free, one new 75-cent ball The bogey handicap match olay cup will be played for every Thursday the property of the D b layer ilar medal play han- cup competition will be played morning and afternoon. Entry fee, cer There will be a prize for e July 13—This day has been set aside v New London day. A handicap pame: ill be arranged for New lon members and their friends. The Norwich Golf club will give priz for the best net ecore for 18 holes for | nen and the best net score for nine r women. ontest for men and women will held in the afternoon. Entry fee cents. The new tennis courts are completed 1 will he open for play on and after Thursda ily 4 the Fourth of July a bu e served at the clubhouse from 1 to 2 p. m. Also a table de hote supper in the evening from 6.45 to 8.45 p. m. NEW DOCTORS COMING TO BACKUS HOSPITAL. lunch Two New |nurne:, Graduates from University of Vermont. new internes at the Backus hos pital, who re f Jul will be Dr. Ferguso and Dr vear's cluss July i3, Dr. Depew, who has been one of the three Internes for the pnmr;‘ | just closing, will remain. and Dr. How | land ‘and Dr mith will terminate their | service at the hospital. At each change in the hosvital staff one of the three | internes holds over, and this time It is | Dr. Depew. LINCOLN PARK _OPENING. Good Crowd Present on First Evenin of the Season. Lincoln park, which has not ‘been run for a year of (W0, was successfu ned for the season on Tuesday iing under the management of | Jumes F. Drew. There was a good | ed crowd who went down from he \ the spe alf hour trips of th wich and Westerly trolley road, en- oving the dancing on the fine floor & the puvilion at the park and tc ellent music by the bunting and with Japaneso lanterns, | rings of electr was the tenor from the open evening indicated a ¢ on the three nights a h the park is to be week on w pened. Delayed by Special Parts. Chairman John T. Young of the transporation committee of the board parts, w they are expected to reach here early during this week. It is therefore ex- pected that the work on the trolley ex- | press siding will be started right For Abusing a Horse. Joseph Kolisar, a farmer of Ashwil- lett, who was beating his horse about the head on Franklin street on Tues- day, was taken into custody by Hu- mane Agent George H. Stanton, and after being held for a time at police headquarters was allowed to depart with his small son. The man promised to use the horse ina more humane way. Evaninziat Chibisan Tadg. A party of about thirty of the young people of the First Baptist church en- Joyed a trip down the river Tuesday eveninfl, receiving the hospitality of the Chelsea Boat club at Chelsea lodge, and returning by moonlight. Frost Monday Morning. “rank J. Fields of Peck street re- ported a frost Monday morning, July 1, that nipped the beans in his garden. Frost noticed in the meadows near his home was nlso reported by First Se- lectman Lillibridge, Engagement Announced. E. L. Daniels of Waterford an- nounces the engagement of his daugh- Miss Iva Daniel will take place in August, 'nomcu BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1912 July 20—An approaching and putting | | trolley car bound for the rai larly come there about | inney, both graduates of this | t the University of Ver- | mont. They will not be here before | | trom her late home on Avery exten- (and Henry W.Tibbits as ¢ slon. Rev. Hugh Treanor held a re- | same length of term. Befo quiem mags in St. Patrick's church at jon his vacation, Judge Br ights and college | nnants. A feature of the evening | los during the dancing | by Joseph Sheridan The prospects | 0 Willlam D. Alexander of Greton. The wedding GITY’S FOURTH OF JULY PROGRAMME Park Commissioners Prepare to Receive Big Crowd at Mo- hegan Park—Band Concert at the Lake—Interesting Sight at Aviary—Fireworks on West Side. People who have not planned to go|ing the aftérnoon in the pavilion at away from town on the Fourth of | the lake is as follows: July will have & day of complete en- 1. March, Fond Recollections. . Menges tertainment by visiting Mohegan parl, | 2 Overture. Poet and Peasane..Suppe 13 Pop Everybody's Doing It The court of common council has not | > wob aristic, Everybody's - Now, ciee s e Berlin arranged any public programme for |4, Song for Cornet, The Island of the day's celebration, as it aid not| Roses and Love...............Moret seem advisable to have any attractions Mr. John M. Swahn. | before In addition to what will be provided by | 5. Excerpts from The Link Lady the board of park commissioners. The £ board has planned to make the park | 6. Patrol, American the assembling place for folks coming | 7. Terzetto d'Atilla, To from every section of the town, and| ima .... 3 . the chief aim is to have visitors spend Aranged by Tubbs the day at this cool and quiet pleas- | 8. Vaise, Bleue fnef UMErEte ure ground, which belongs to the peo- | 9 March, Gate City .. ... Weldon ple, and which they will fully appre- | The Star Spangled Banner. . ‘aryll Meacham 1 Quest An- Verdi w: 8 9 f!fllefl:fllhe\ form the habi of spend- West Side Fireworks. ng their spare time there. ot & Bt the new-comers to the park, there be- | et affartaial i Aeif appoluted ing 27 young pheasants, just hatched. | tNrOUgt the S z 5 Of these two are 504 pheasants, nine | ;%00 "of money large enough to pro- are silver, and the rest English ring- 3 . i A | vide for a creditable display which, it necks. The brood of 14 ducks, now || e Wil tehe s about two about a month old, has been moved | €XPECT TO0 O SR BN T4 over from the small pond to the lake, | go""% O 1€ STEMTE BEEE LR & rom and is busy all day swimming about | (rior “poward I. Stanton to set the o divion o 190, fireworks oft on the mountain in the Supt. Duff has put the grounds about | T-*WofKS Off Of ¢ SCLIER B o er the lake in first-class order for the|Tear of the plant oo Cot @ ks holiday and has repaired the raft so (0PN A8 HEL LR IS0 L SEI Tall that the boys will have the use of this | TOCKCy StCKs and g particular —attraction at the bathing | Dt0 Yantic cove. 3 beach, | Precautions and Warnings. A caterer has been entrusted with| Property owners and others will do the exclusive privilege of furnishing | well to notice the special warning and refreshments, in order that evervthing | precautions issued by the chief of the will be first-class for those who do|fire department to reduce to a mini- not care to have the bother of carry- | mum the danger from fires ing lunches. There will be special po- | Celebrators who expect to give vent lice attendance in the different sec-|to their patriotism with a greater or tions, and the best of order is assur- | less degree of noise will also do well ed. to remember that Mayor Murphy has Tubbs' Military band will give a|a warning out that the celebration of concert from 2.30 to 4.30, at the lake, | the Fourth must not begin before four and has arranged an attractive pro-|o'clock on the morning of that day gramme for the oceasion. | and must be closed, as far as noise is The programme for the concert dur- | concerned, by 11 o'clock that night KENEALY SAYS TAFT FINES IN CITY COURT IS ONE BEST BET FOR THREE ITALIANS. Doesn’t Think Much of Third Party— | Arrested Monday Night When Police- | Only to Make Trouble. man Wounded One With a Shot. Hon. Michael Kenealy of Stamford.| In the police court on Tuesday morn- former chairman of the republican}ing Deputy Judge John H. Barn state central committee, was in Newon the bench, and the three Haven Tuesda; ness, he sald, but legal matter: Mr. Kenealy. “Well, that is to say, I |re sisting Supernuerary Ralph Diveto | have dropped all my active political | on Monday night while the policeman | work except to serve as a member of [ was trying to arrest him. Sandre paid the republican town committee of |$20.73. He was shot in the thigh | Stamford. That is about all I expect | while running away from the police- | ances of to connect with in the future. The|man. The bullet lodged in the fleshy fact is my professional business de- | part of the leg and was not in a dan- | mands my time and that is why 1 have | gerous place, but the man was suffer- given up the state central committee |ing some pain from it on Tuesday. chairmanship, and I am not actively | He was advised by Chief Linton to g0 interested in politics aty more except | to a hospital. as I say through the town committee | M. Toner, who was accused of breach of Stamford of the veace, and M. Depailo, who wa Who will be elected president?” he | in the same party, were fined respect- | - was asked. ively $10 and § and costs, paying Oh, Taft will be re-elected. un-|$19.69 and $14. Albert Davis and Wil doubtedly. He will get in again, in my | liam Fitzgeraid, who rendered valuabl opinion.” | aid to the policeman in bringing in the | T What about the third party in Con- | man Toner, were witnesses | necticut?” | In the city court on Monday C “Well, I don't think much of that at all. 1 don't think that the third party f La ke, r intox reet was fined $5 and c IE; will pull much strength in this state. | night before on the complaint of his Roosevelt, I believe, is in to make what | daughter, Mr: Delia liovd, that he trouble he can, but how much trouble | ahd mmm.-: and choked 1 he will make remains to be seen.” Do vou think that Wilson or Mar- THROUGH CARS HUN shall can beat Taft if either of them y are nominated by the democrats?” TO PLEASANT VIEW. | No, I don’t think they can. I think that Taft ie the strongest candidate ®o far, and T confidently believe that will be re-elected.” Do you think that the third party The officials of e Norwich and | atate ticket reported to be in progress | Westerly Traction company have an- | will do much harm to the regular |nounced that commencing this mor ket in Connecticut.” | ing through cars will be run from th No, I do not.” city to Pleasant View, the same sched- Mr. Kenealy then hepped aboard a |ule as in operation being maintained. road sta- | The running time will continue as at n. present, 85 minutes between thisgeity | — ‘aml Westerly and a half hour from | Westerly to Pleasant View. For the GRADUAT[NGELASS OUTING, trip round trip tickets at 70 cents, or Seniors from St. Patrick’s School Went | ;{:ufjfrg:*‘";n{fl';”}f;};”_;1” ey to Ocean Beach. b et ail F = {but do not have stopover privileges at | intermediate points. The tickets are parochial school, which numbered 32, | 1 ohmel ate POIntS. The e enjoyed an outing to Ocean Beach on | o/ Tue: They went down by the | boat as far as New London, and from | p. there by trolley to the Beach. l Bathing, games and the beach at ractions furnished entertainment dur- ¢ the day, and at noon the lunches which they carried were heartily par taken of. The party returned in the early evening after a delightful day er Will Be Started This Morning on the Usual Schedule and Reduced Fares. | graduating class at St. Patrick's ors on t kets are good eft ant View or Watch Hill, thoush | in going to the latter place if will be | necessary to change cars at Nastuxe “brunl\ where the Pleasant View line branches off. Good progress is being mad w casino beyond Pleasant Vie the name of Atlantic Beach applied to that attractive locality nd 18 been | | FUNERAL. | Mrs. Ann Matha. | Tuesday morning at 8.15 o'clock the funeral of Anna Matha was held | for the ¢ clus Brown has reappointed fall as prosecuting rt for the ¢ Prof. ¥. L. Farreil officiated | mnted upon the efficiency of these p at the organ and two hymns were |RE nts, and they expres dered by Mrs, Farrell | appreciation of the A large attendance was Switches on Fox's Hill. the services and there were many | beautiful floral forms. The bearers| Under Chief Lineman John H, Hum- | were Cornelius Moore, Michael Ahearn, | phrey of the Connecticut company John Ahearn and John Ca Burial | gang of men went to work after mid- was in St. Mary'’s cemetery. Under- | night Tuesday on Fox's hill, putting in taker Hourigan hud charge of the fu- |some switches needed in connection neral arrangements. with the use of power from the Nor- Mrs. Matha was a native of Nor- | wich and Westerly line by the Con- wich and was the daughter of Michael | necticut company Moore and Catherine Lucy. She was 40 years old. Her death was due to Cost of Living in Madrid. acute enteritis with which she had been ill for four days. The deceased s survived by her mother, four broth- | Consul Charles L. Hoover, Madrid reports: Only a general idea of the cost of living in Madrid can be given, ers and two slster: as practically everything depends upon Mea. Willinm: Poase. the standard maintained. Large mod ern apartments cannot be had u At 3 o'clock ‘Wednesday afternoon | §1,200 per annum, and there are few at the funeral of Mrs. Willlam Pease was | that price. Mode: apartments may be held from her Jate home, No. 229 West | had as Jow as $750, and the most lux Main street. There were many rela- | urious cost about $5,000. Excelle tives and friends in attendance; in- | ones may be had at $1,800 to $2,000 cluding a number from out of town. | Salaries of servants vary here acco The floral offerings were many and |ing to the class emploved. Housemaids beautiful. The services were conduct- | command from $4 per month for un ed by Rev. E. S. Worcester and Rev. | trained peasants to $10 for the best C. H. Ricketis. The bearers were | cooks get $10 to 30, butlers $16 to $30. Mahlon, William and M. Kibbe and |lackevs $10 to $20. chauffenrs from $30 Charles Parsons, relatives of the de- | for poorly trained drivers to $15 ¢ ceased. Burial was in Yantic ceme- | skilled me-hanics, but board and lo. tery, where a committal service was|ing are not usually furnished to ghauf- read. Henry Allen & Son had charge | feurs. Living is more expensive in of the, arrandemehls. | Madrid than in'any other city in Spain — Rents are about 50 per cent. higher and WEDDING. other things about 25 per cent. This = s easily accounted for by the fact Masson—Mo that nothing is raised in the vicinit of Ro¢k Masson and Georsi 3 . | practically all the wealthy people of both employed as weavers in Occum, | (e kingdom. Sanitary conditions in were united In marrlage on Saturday | most' parta of the sty are excellent by Roderick M. Douglass, J. P. Both | anq the older portions are rapidly b are natives of Canada. IFor the bride | jng prought up to date in this respect. this js her second marriage, having sl S il Ry been_ divorced. Never Happens in Journalism, Colonel Watterson hasn’t said any- West Main Street Bridge. thing recently; but maybe he thinks The Connecticut company has men |he said the last word several weeks at work under the tracks in the |ago.—St. Louls Times bridge over the east arm of the Yantle e e river in West Main street. The old But Thy're Malcontents timbers had become much weakened | And vet there are probably a few by decay. A watchman is kept at the | decent citizens scastered about the bridge fo protect the teams and cars' | country who disagree with Colonel proceed slowly over the bridge. Roosevelt.—Ohio State Journal. Four timbers, 12x15, two for each —_— R rack across the bridge. were put In| Stamford.—Mary E, Rowman, widow ositlon ‘on Tuesday. of George Bowman, formerly chiel of fiNo More Dandruff or Falling Hair Parisian Sage Is Your Friend. Use It And All Hair And Scalp Troubles Quickly Go Mr. and Mrs. York are visitin: Frank Potter of New | relatives in town. Dennison Gallaudet and dren are spending July at Harwich- rew Buckingham en- tertained the Tuesday Afternoon club and family £ spend several weeks in camp on Block No poisonous sugar of lead: “no dve in PARISIAN i The cleanest, i is PARISIAN sage. ¢ D. Johnson and ew Haven for two weeks Zoing to their cottage at to spend the - and Mrs. Julia t goods m-m\.-w\ 59 cents a large Sage for your own pro- | 8, Gaylord of Summit, been guests have left town. for PARISIAN S: | hair 18 on every earton and bottle, PARISIAN Sage drives out all dan- druff and stops hair 1t stops itching scaip in | It is a hair nousishe™ apd promptly gift such as a nl . lustre and beauty with good movement. Soild Gold er Gold filled case. - succeeded in raising | England sor Bacon is to lecture at Oxford uni- | faded 10 . High St, Rockville, Conn., “After I used the first bottle of PARISIAN Sage my CONGRATULATORY TELEGRAMS. never had any trouble s ;\mnk there is anything better for fall- | ing hair or itching scalp than PARIS- | IAN Sage.” Governor Wilson Ra:ewes Them _ at| Rate of 900 an Hour. congratuiatory | telegrams poured in at the rate of 900 entrust his congratulations t We advertine exsctly as ifin MURPHY & McGARRY “l/ Main Strae he governor he Was nappy fsfied and wished him messages were There’s two ways to spend | lebrate the | 1 am so glad | your money to cel The original it on balloons and You can spend fireworks or you can f you want your emoke and noise. money to go into it doesn’t take long to burn up dollars on the day we cel- it's your money. /, not on political busi- | were the prisoners presented befors | wir the court. |m T'am out of politics entirely,” said | J. Sandre was fined $10 and costs for | nominat But before the 4th, bettét come in what your meney will do. may decide to invest in clothes money lasts, wheri here and se you get valu We have here Suits to fit any man prices to fit, also, CHILD ASSAULTED AND MURDERED. prices—$9.50 to $22 | Enticed Away by a Man Who Offered tion. He was arrested the|ina { Ws 5 S KING GEORGE HATES FUSS. English King Watchword of Life. N. S. GILBERT REFRIGERATORS PORCH CHAIRS HAMMOCKS "WATER SETS ] and six tumblers | passeng GOBLETS Per doz. $1.00, $1.50 TUMBLERS A Ferocious Person age. I | Cut Glass $1.00, $1.50, 200‘,.‘,” o ‘Etched Philadelphia [ to fauitle | Large Lemonade Ginger Ale .... | | Preserving Glasses | of superi [PUNCH BOWLS | | ™ COCK TAIL (;LASSES% 137-141 Main Streel Our Deposits The Chelsea Savings Bank it tew dabbar Opens at nine o'clock. Fresh Arrival of 'Northfield Butter " " | We Are As Near To Yo During the pa e city and that it is the home of | nd in_the mon at CARDWELL’S our growth THlS HOT WEATHER : & Company's | Fidelio Bottled Eeer direct to your re- | THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST Co. THE BANK OF FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS ON SAVINGS y the dozen 60 H. Jackel & Co., Cor. Market and Water Streets. Telephone 136-5. size than the timbers they the police and fire departments, died last week S e g B v ness befora dlum better ing columns The Eulletin, EXCURSIO Thursday, July 4th pecial train leaving Nerwich % 8. a. m. to New Londih, thente Steamer CITY OF LOWELL Due Newport 1245 p, m. Returning leave Newport 245 . m $1. "Rk §1. Number of tickets strictly fimit New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad. Craduaton Gt Articles suitable for a graduation small size wateh $10.00 AND UPWARDS Also Pendants, Gold Beads, Loskets, Rings and a complets assortment of other suitable articles, Ferguson & Charbonneau FRANKLIN SQUARE JANES £ WOOR Will have his first car of | Peaches Monday morning Jlnu Moore has a paid representative in Georgla to personally select and buy for cash the best frult on the market. JAMES E. MOORE, —WHOLESALE— Fruit and Produce Dealer, 89 WATER ST. Cut Glass Water Sets Seven pieces to match Only $3.45 Special this week only. The Plavt-Cadden Co. Jewslers and Silversmiths, Established 1872, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Fertilizer BEST IN TOWN Agricultural Lime to cuif yolelA A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Steesf Telephone M In quanti Summer redundent | Blueness abu Robart toho 4 zad vangd s cammer skies witi! ts heat and drudg: Estate ranged 100 pike. with treeh alt welentifia | cally constructed ventflated ovens ime 605‘\”1'« perfect hea regulations, the baking. A short cabl design including large hat4 oset is an efficiency stove in ew irticular, a “kitchenette” compact y, mplete, and those sturdy 3 burmed ookers are in our shev-room ready for inspection. It's & wise plan to ind all & gas range before the woorchey ng weather comes, avolding disapd pointment and possthle suffefin, g Franklin put it “BE ON <IME. Gias & Electricai Dey't. Alice Building, 321 Main Streef 5 us | know 0 . and planting 1ir . e | ours to auon desired will he and GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, ALIERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Speoial Rates to Theatre Tp..... Traveling Men, etc.. Livery “hetucket Street, v “u A /