Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1913, Page 6

. tinued— Death of Mrs. William A. Sherman — Health | Cestificate For Working Children Required. e members have received {hat there is to be a state con ce 'of the Daughters of the Am Revolution at the Casino in ‘Williams park, next Thursdey, a business session will be held ‘the morning at 1145, with lunch- a at 12.30. In the afternoon there be greeting to Mrs. Willlam Cum- Story, the new national pres- -general, who will address the _conference, Hon. John P. Sanford of Newport will speak upon With Perry on Lake Brie. There will be two of songs, one by Mrs. William " Ransom of Warren and_the oth- by Miss Helen Bissell Pettls of €. Clarence Maxson of Westerly and the other members of the state re- election held June 3. The official figures on the approval of the char- jtable institutions loan are 14,828 mgainst 14.889, as returned by M6 wardens. The vote to reject on the e measure was officially 5,201 as 5,205 to wardens’ 38353 by the wardens’ count. The lax quarantine regulations of Westerly, theugh perhaps as goed as in any other town of the state, are to be improved, under the direction of the state board of health. The hoard met Friday and continued its werk of revising the quarantine rules with the view of making the rules umiform throughout the state. Con- stderable progress in the task was made, and it is expected that the changes will be completed at the next meeting of the board to be held June state board of control and sup- of which Senator Louis W. Arnold ‘Westerly is a member, was en- several hours on Thursday opening the hundreds of bids submit- ted for supplies for state institutions for the next six months. The contracts for which estimates were given oluded foodStuffs, clothing, furnish- amd equipment, the goods to be. h f ©f parties interested in the bids. n accordance with an act passed by Rhode Island goneral assembi: will be in effect July 1, chi permit to enter employ- will required to furnish a certificats from the family or some other regularly reg- gt | g ! %o the effect that the apphi- s in proper physical condition = work. Children under 16 to have such permit be- can secure employment_and under 14 are barred fronr under the law. that the state will a fee of $1 for each and it is expected that to the state will be about the first year the law is "The purpose of the law sending to work chil- ave physically unfit to la- permits are jssued to provided they prove can pass the reading s ‘iiil : § i exercises of the Righ sohool will be held in town ball Wednesday aft- June 25, The graduates and of class honors are as fol- Vincent Brucker, president; Jokn Randoiph Wheeler, vics president and orator; Arnold Wlliard Ames, sec- Fetary, treasurer and prophet; Farl Kenneth Bates, poet, and orator; Lin- ton Leroy Brown, Richard Barl Dow- e, Abraham Samuel Lahn, John Bd- ward Ruisi, Vivian Adelaide Arnoid, Dorothy Patma Barber, Rhoda Marian Barber. Bthel Louise Bishop, _Viola Broen, Anna Katharine Clancy, Gertrode Bila Leibovits, Gladys Ma- Salah Taber, historian: Gladys Cross Tucker, Dorothy Pauline Wells, salu- tatorian: Mary Elizabeth Wilcox, Lois §s i i ; ._End President S. S. Burton, as- by the other grand lodge offi- cers, installed these officers of Nelson Sodge, Order Sons of St. George, Fri- day John W. Robinson, past president; Bdward Robinson, presi- ; James A. Couch, vice president; Peroy Riley, messenger; James R. Johns, secretary; James H. Bishop, treasurer: Harold Riley, assistant wecretary; Philip H. Opfe, trustee. James R. Johns and James Winter- bottom will -represent Nelson lodge at the grand lodge session in Newport next August Mrs. Harriet E. Sherman, widow of William A. Sherman, died Friday morning a¢ her home in West Broad street in her 724 year. Mrs. Sherman BODY AND FACE MASS OF ECZEMA Grew Worse Until Hands and Feet Swollen and Running Sores. Skin Would Drop Offin Scales. *'Prac- tically a Shut-in.” Cuticura Soap and Ointment Entirely Cured, _ i __Browneili; N. Y.—"Cuticura Seap and Ointment cured me of a stubborn case of #czema which followed a severe case of scarlet fever. {My body and gy face was a mass of sores $7 ®0 that I was practically a £/ shut-in. It grew worse until my hands and feet were s ¥ # was scalded. But thanks to good @dvice I then used Ougjcura Boap and ‘Otntment. hl:t‘afim.lwumu!fly ~ Edna Bidwell, Jan. 10, 1012, —_—— T0 REMOVE DANDRUFF Prevent dry; thin end falling holr, alisy Siching and Jrritation, end promete the and beauty of the halr, frequens o with Outicurs Soap, essisted by dressings with Outleure Ofnt= 8 most effeotivo and econsmical jof trade, in-| at times specified by the. There was a large attendance.| physiclan of good standing in | swollen and running sores, | was an Active worker of Hope lodge; Datghters of Rebekah. She is surviv- ea by a sister, Mrs. H, J. Tucker of Hartford, g and three daughters and one son, Sirs. Nellie Ferry of West- erly, Mis Alice Sherman of Hartford, Mrs. J. F. Lewis of Howard, and Ar- thur O, Sherman of Washington, Me. Local Laconics. Miss Anna Lanphear is attending the Wellesley commencement activi- ties, Mrs. John B. Johns of Westerly | sailea from Boston Thursday for her third visit to her old home near Pen- zance, England. William L. Clarke, former presi- dent of the Westetly town council, has a poem, Fear Not, in the children’s Qepartment of the Sabbath Recorder. Miss Laura Hatch of Chicago is the guest of M Arthar M. Cottrell. Miss Hatth has just completed a post- graduate course at Bryn Mawr col- | lege. The vault fixtures of the town clerk's office in the old town hall are being packed for shipment t8 Putnam, where they will be installed in the town clerk’s office. The reception committee are com- pleting the arrangements for the an- nual banquet of the Westerly board to be held at the Ocean house, Watch Hill, June 25. ], The Westerly Boy Scouts are to en- camp at Camp Rodman. near Wick- ford, the latter part of the month and the ‘first part of July. The boys will be taxed $2.30 each for the outing. The members of the several chapters of Daughters of the American Revolu- tion in this section held patriotic ex- ercises incidental to Flag day, at the Wequetequock , casino, Friday after- noon. Mrs. Ella, Gurley Blake, who com- mitted suicide in Willimantic Wed- nesday, was the wife of of Westerly. Mr. Blake ill at his mother's home street. Miss Helen Wilson of Beach street, a stenographer at the Cottrell plant, was accompanied to_the Rhode Island hospital Thursday by. Dr. C. Grant Savage. She was operated upon for appendicitis. Herbert Burdick, formerly of West- erly, for the past seven years engaged in the furniture business in Sacra- mento, Cal, is here visiting relatives, On his retirn to the Pacific coast he will locate in San: Francisco. The case againsy Natale Gabriclle, charged with conducting a_dance on Sunday, and assigneq for trial at Fri- day’s session of the Third district court, was continued for one week. All other cases on the docket, crim- inal and civil, were continued. Just as the driver of a Haswell de- livery team was about to step into the wagon when in Newton avenue Friday morning, the horse ran away, throw- ing the driver to the sidewalk and i flicting painful but not serious injury. | The horse was stopped in High street Dbefore occasioning any further dam- age. . Several local physicians are appli- cants for appointment as med! aminer to flll the vacancy oce by the restznation of Dr. J. Howard Morgan. The appointment will be made by the governor, the appointee to hoid office until regular selection is made at the January session of the general assembl. Norman Blake is _seriously on Tower STONINGTON Good Fares of Fish—Symphony Or- chestra Ends Season—Few Men Can Sail a Boat Now. There was large shipment of fish from Stonington to New York Wed- nesday. The total shipment of the day being sixty-nine barrels; about fifty barrels were shipped Thursday. Capt. Ostman, who came in with mackerel and butterfish, sold all the mackerel to local customers and found a ready market in Boston for his catch of but- terfish. The lobstermen continue to carry their catch to Noank, selling at that port instead of shipping them to New York. The Lady Ann in Commission. Dr. Charles Mallory Williams, with a party of guests, went to Noank Thursday morning, placed his scoop yacht Lady Ann in commission and sailed back to his moorings in the up- per harbor. The aux! XX, C. iary sloop vacht Viola, N. Capt. Chandler W. Wayland, will go into commission today. The yacht is at her berth at the foot of Broad street, all ready for colo | The members of the Firemen’s Mem- orial day committee met Thursday evening to arrange for the observance of the . . Men have been spreading a coating of crushed stone on several of the streets in spots where there were holes and roughness. A coating of oil would further inmprove the streets of the borough. Season Closes. The members of the Stonington Symphony orchestra held a rehearsal Wednesday evening and then adjourn- ed for the season. The orchestra has done good work the past winter under the direction of Merton P. Clark and will commence work again in the fall. The 18 young men have enjoyed their meetings during the season and when giving concerts have had a very lib- | eral patronage Teacher Training Class. There was an Interesting meeting of (the Teachers’ Training class of Calva- | rv and Second Congregational Sunday | School teachers Wednesday evening. The papers were prepared and present- led by Misses Louise Trumbull and Barbara Muller, There has heen ' a greatly increased Interest in all the Sunday schools here this winter, owing to the time given by the teachers in this werk 3 | Borough Briefs | George Henry Hahn is putting up the electric lights in the park for use |0 fthe band when giving concerts, The help at' the Da Forest place, north of the borough have arrived, lander and Miss De Forrest are expected here soon. Miss Ethel Simmens has returned from Farmington, where she has been at school. She will spend the summer here, Henry E. €anby and family arrived Friday morning from Wilmingten, Del, and are occupying the “Parson- uge by the Sea. Mr, and Mrs. Jeseph F, Joseph and (iss’ Geraldine Joseph have returned from & brief irip to Auburndale, Mass Mrs, Joscph H. Odell of Scranten, Pe, has arrived and epened her sum: mer home on Main street The commencement exereises of Stonington High sehool will take place «dnesday evening mext in Borough hall, Few Can Sail a Boat, In this age, when almost every craft Eold by drugglsta and dealess | (hat is put into the water is run by Liberal pample of each malled | power, A2.p, Blein Baok, Address pest= men who can sail a boat are getting to be hard te find, and after the present gemeration of hoat-sailars has passed away the sailing of beats "wm, in a great measure, have become one of the lost arta v 656 x| Piaewioih Chtlsen ' Found Freadom from Kidney Troubles. I you suffer from backache— From urinary disorders— Any curable disease of the kidneys, Use a tested kidney remedy. } Doan’s Kidney Pills have been test- a by thousands. Norwich people testify. Can you ask more convincing proof of merit? Mrs. Jared Hewltt, Palmer Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “For several months 1 was bothered by pains across the small of my back 'and from other sympioms. I knew that my kid- neys were at fault. About a month ago I obtained a hox of Doan’s Kidney Pills at N. D Store and soon after using them the pain in my back disappeared and my health improved. I do not hesitate to recommend this excellent remedy.’ For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Ruffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Statgs. Remember the name — Doan’ take no other. NOANK Programme of Stonington Union As- sociation Meeting in Groton June 18- 19—Many Witness Barge Launching. The programme for the Stoningt>n Union association, which meets Wed- nesday: and Thursday, June 18 and 19, in the Groton Heights Baptist church, follows: 10.15, call to order and praiss service; devotional service, Rev. W. T. Aiken of Noahk; introductory sermon, theme, An Unquestionable Authority Offered, Rev. O. G. Buddington of Po- quonock Bridge Baptist church; offer- ing for widows' fund; election of offi- cers; report of committee of arrange. ments; reading of letters from the churches; adjournment; dinner, whicy will be gerved in A. O. U. W. hall on School street. _ Afternoon session: Meeting of the Woman's Heme Mis- sionary sociely; address by Mis3 Mamie Davis of Boston, Italian Immi- grants in Boston; devotional service, Rev. J. P. Brown of New London; re- port of obituary committee report of committee on benevolence, with _an address on Facing-the Facts by Rev 2. 1. Loomis of Moosup; offering; ap- pointment of standing committee; re- port of missiofiary committee, Rev. G R. Atha of Groton; discussion of re- ports, opened by Rev. A, B, Coates of Hartford; adjournment; supper served in A, 0.'U, W, hall at 5.30. Wednes- day evening: Young People's rally in charge of Rev. C. R. McNally, presi- dent of the State B. Y. P, U.; praise service; _anthem by Grofon Helghts church choir; address, The Cure for a Lagging Soclety, Rev. W. E. Woodbury of Bristol. Thursday morning: 9.30, devotlonal exercises, led by Rev. J. W. Higgins; business: reports of committees; elec- tion of trustees of widows’ fund; offer- ing; doctrinal sermon, Our Only Hope and Refuge, Rev. H. 0ld_Mystic: address, A Century of Christian Missions, Rev. J. C. Robbins missionary secretary for New Eng: . 0. U. W. hall. Thursday after- noon: 1.30, meetine of the Woman's Foreign Mission society: address, A Measage from the Fay East, Miss Julia Crafts, missionary from India; devo tional 'exercises; unfinished business; offering; reading of the minutes; con- secration hour( led by Rev. Allan Spi- dell of Jewett City; Bo, adjournment. The Scouts of the borough will be ‘n iness to take guests to the places of entertainment assigned them. Successful Launching. The barge Ontelaunee was launched successfully from the Palmer shipyard Friday afternoon before a large num- ber of spectators. Many snapshoos were taken of the boat as she entered the water. Local Jottings. chooner Aunt Edie, Capt. James Sistare, after having repairs made at the Holmes motor works in Mystic has returned here and is being ftte: out for swordflshing. Miss Carrie Sistare is visiting rela- tives in Hartford. Capt. Chris Jenssen has returned to Providence after a visit to his home in the village: Miss Margaret Joyce of Groton spent Friday with friends at Soundview cot- tage. Mrs. L. A. Scholfield of Providence is visiting Mrs. B. W. Latham Recent arrivals at the Palmer are: R. M. Hodge, E. A. Hodge, C. W. Li pett of New York, Frederick Martin, Brooklyn. Miss Marion Crossman of Prospect Hill entertained the members of the D. D. G. club Friday evening. Refresh ments were served at the close of bust ness. The ssclety of True Blues will here- after meet in the afternoon instead of the evening. Mrs, Ida Palmer of Eln street entertained at the last meeting. BALTIC. Class of Four Graduated from Gram- mar School with Entertaining Ex- ercises—B. S. A. C. Hears Addres: by B. M. Briggs. The graduation exercises of the class of 1913 of the Baltic grammar school held Friday evening in Sprague hall. A large number of par- ents and friends of the school children were present, The stage was attrac- tively decorated with. laurel and other wild flowers. ~ The programme was carried out In an excellent manner, showing that the pupils had made fine progress under the different teachers and indicating the able supervision of the principal, Miss Margaret Donovan. The members of the Telle-Quelie club of the school showed their gratltude to Miss Donovan by presenting her a handsome gold hrooch. The graduating class numbers four: Arvid R. Anderson, Anna C. Firth, Arnold N. Headen,” Mildred B. M. Swanson, The_following programme was finely carried out: Song, Outonth e Deep; Welcome, Phyllis Bell; Sir Galahad, | Mildred ‘Swanson; sons, The Winds Whisper Low: recitation, Baby's Leg- ie, Nellle Wileock; oratien, The, Nor- man Conquest, Arnold Headen; seng, The Lord Is My Shepherd: reeitation, Barbara Frietchie, Carl Anderson song, Soldiers’ Chorus; essay, Litera ture, Anna Firth; song, Oh, Wert Theu in the Cauld Blast; sons, Santa Tueia recitation, Measles, Alfred Baldwin: gration, Peace and Warfi Ar vid Andedson; %ong, Ahe Graduaies Forewell: presentation of Jahn W, Crofis: saluie te 1; seng. America. Miss Milner, pianist. < The town sehool eommittee s Frank AE. Huil, chairman, Baltie; Dennis J, 'Hines, Baitic; Henry T. German, Ver- were address of the flag, sailles; Herbert (. Watsen, North Franklin, R.F.D.; Themas F. Kelly, Baltic; Webster Standish. Hanever: Allisen B. Lad Brennan, Baiti yetary, Hanove: Baltie, RF.D.; George John W. Crofts, sec- A, L. Young, supr Sevin & Son’s Drugy] B. Anderson of | adjournment for dinner, served | S0 03 diplomas | Experience Has Taught oo Ten Frash Litto P SHOULDERS, b |2£G Shoulder VEAL ROAST, VEAL ROAST, Loin, Ib.. VEAL CHOPS, Ib. 1 can SUCCOTASH. ... 1 Can LIMA BEAKS. . .. 1 Can TOMATOES. ... 1 Pkg. MACARONI. ... E SATURDAY at 3 P. EEQA qunék,e:l . “’C Brown " You CAREFULLY Cf —_—_—m L. 28e CLEAN HEAD RICE. . . .21bs. 17¢ SEEDLESS RAISINS. .. .2 Ibs. 15¢ Best Laundry STARCH. . .3 Ibs. 10c MOHICAN CATSUP. . .3 bots. 25c 25c¢ 10 Ibs. Granulated SUGAR. . .. .47c Confectioners’ SUGAR. . .3 lbs. 17¢ Bread, 1t 0 80,_ Freshly Killed Ib. 16¢ C . 18¢ 17c Fresh, Early b German Coffee Cake, Boneless Sirloin Steak, Ib. 25¢ SLICED HAM, Ib. Boneless RIB ROLLS, Ib.__ 16¢ FRESH NATIVE SPINACH, pk. 15¢ FINE CANTELOPES. .. . .2 for 25¢ _CHOICE ASPARAGUS; bunch 15¢ Large Jumbo BANANAS, doz..17¢c GREEN PEPPERS, b. .. .....10c Fine Size Mealy Cooking NEW POTATOES, peck JUNE PEAS, full pods, qt. ¢ The Mohican Can Help You Reducs the High Cost of Living THESE SATURDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS. ROAST, b. ....... oo 20e .. 83¢c .. 10c Sage or Macaroons, doz. FORES LAMB, Ib. SHOULDER STEAK, Ib__._ 16¢ PORK CHOPS, Ib._______ 16¢ Fresh Brown EGGS, Every Egg Guaranteed, doz. CRISCO, PURE LARD, 3-lb. pail..... MILD DAIRY CHEESE, bb.. ROQUEFORT CHEESE, Ib. . MUENSTER CHEESE, Ib. .. LIMBERGER CHEESE, b. .. HOLLAND BRICK CHEESE. Young American Cheese, Ib. .. .23c Lady Fingers, doz. LR 26¢ for shortening, can. voyags on Lo super! me Sundays, T Eaal River. a North itiv i agent railroad. station. 25¢ Fresh Fruit PIES, 3 for 10¢ intendent. Margaret Donovan, princi- pal. The class motto ‘brings success.” Explained Key to Wealth. In the B. S. A. C. hall Friday eve- ning an interesting talk was given by B. M. Briggs of Woonsocket, R, 1. His subject was The Infallible Key to Wealth, and proved very interesting, A good sized crowd was present and greatly enjoyed Mr. Briggs' talk. Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Credzy of High street have secured work in Lawton's mills in Plainfield and have begun their dutles there, Raymong J. Jodoin is Raving the tin work on the Rederick block repaired. B. Lucler and E. Despathy are do- ing the work. Band Cencert. Laroche's Military band gave an open-air concert on the balcony of the Baltlc hotel Friday evening. A number of pleasing selections were rendered in a fine manner, Peter Deslandes has entered the employ of Dejarlais Bros. of Railread is: “Perseverance Patrick Farrell {s working in the Baltic mill BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE. " 9602 A COMFORTABLE AND CONVENIENT MODEL. Ladies’ Apron With or Without Pocket. Gingham, percale, lawn, cambric, uenim, alpaca or seersucker may be used for this design. The walst is gathered to a pointed belt. The skirt has three gores and is finished with an ample convenlent pocket. The pattern is cut in three sizes: Small, medium and large. It requires 43 yards of 36- Ineh material for a medium size. A pattern of this lilustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.. Order throuzh The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn. Foolish. The man who goes into court merely to obtaln satistaction is about as foolish as the one who exhausts himself in trying to go through the world on & blufl. .y PR 2o TS Concrete Pesfectly Handled, A mummer house in Havana bullt of concrete is made to represent a log and straw hutand the lllusien fis said to be perfect, even after close examination. Japs Prene to Swikide. There are mere suteides in Japan, i prepertien to its pepulatien, than in any other country in the world. Grumbler's Power Small. Rarely is the grumbler a mender of methods. lmn Al €an Serve 10,000 Diners, Berlin has a new restaurant with acconimodations for 10,600 diners and itchen staf of 500 persens. COLCHESTER State Roads Being Oiled—Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Tynan in New Home. T, Hunt Sterry and daughters, Miss- es Ora and Ruth Sterry, who are at their summer residence in Saiem, were callers in town Thursday in a tour- ing car, John O'Brien and David B. Murray were guests of friends in Willimantic ‘Wednesday, A carload of oil has arrived at the station and is being put on the state roads in town, On account of the bridge celebra- tion in Bast Haddam today (Satur- day), the board of seleetmen will not meet this week. ¥. J, Springhern of New York is in town for several days. Return from Wedding Trip. Dr. and Mrs. James J .Tynan have returned from.a week's stay in New York and Atlantic City, N. J. They will reside in their new home on Hay- ‘ward avenue, which the dector recent- 1y_purchased, No ball games on the park today on account of the bridge celebration in East Haddam. William Healey of Beacen Falls is ‘relatives | the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Charles F. Brown, on Norwich avenue. Mark Trotter, who has been at work for several weeks in Putnam, has re- turned here and commenced work for H. Mintz Misg Elinor Rose and Miss Harmon left Wednesday for a few weeks' visit in_Boston and vicinity. % Mrs, George McCall of Norwich was a recent visitor in town. Mr. and Mrs. M. D, Wood left Fri- day morning for a brief visit with in Springfield, Walter B. Lombard was the guest of his sister, Mrs. John Riley, in Hartford Thursday. Supervisor J. B. Young was in Sa- lem Thursday, attending the athletic sports by the pupils of the Salem Dray Upsets. A two-horse team loaded with goods for the new store in Adams' blocl tipped over Wednesday on Main street. The wagon was badly broken as also wag the large show case and other goods. The team belonged in Dgep River. | schools. The oldest submarine cable in active operation in North America is said to be that acréss Northumberland strait. It dates back to 1853. | attained reng MYSTIC Mrs. Frank MacDonald and_chil- dren have returned to New Haven after a visit with Mrs. MacDonald's | mother, Mrs. Grace Donohue of High | street. Owen Willlams of Exeter academy is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Williama. Charles Reynolds of New York is in_town. Mr. and Mre. John Johnson and two children have returned to Key West, Fla. after a visit with Mrs. R. L. Webb, Charles Tingley of Norwich was in town this week. X view of nd water- front o Steameor lcaves New Lonaon at 11 p. New York, Pier nd Pier t_morning from ticket ‘Meais a la Carte New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freignt and passenger service direct 1o New York, From Norwick T days. Sundays. at 8.35 p. : ev fork, Pler 22, ast Ri: foot Roosevslt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, at § . m. Freight recelve 15 p.om. ¥. V. KNOUSE, Agent. <. 1 0'clock e Tickets and stateroo 1TTH STREET & St NEW YO U7y "Gvogs Distsices, Ralirosd sa0 MODERN "Stoamanip Line i ABSOLU 7. TREPROOF | 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) [RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP L e e 4 for Tres illustrated Gutd Bt e aof Now Tork G % Agt H. NYON Special “ Agt. Hartford. Conn. Geographical Qlee. Milwaukee, to the funnysmith, is but one vat of beexChicago Is the windy burg, with-lots of atmosphere; Sioux Falls, as the divorcee’s joy, long since , and Brooklyn, to the humorist, {s baby carriage town. Iron and steel exports of the United | States in February were more than three times as great as in the same month 10 years ago. baker. A. T. Otls, 72 Franklin St. #. D. Rallion, 4% Broadway. W. J. Fletcher, 25 Oneco St. Hill Ave. F. L. Maples, Elizabeth St. J. Jordan, 88 West Main St. st . Wm. Disco, Jr., 499 Main St. C. Sevin, Norwich. Henry Norman, 36 Franklin St. M. B. Prentice, 159 Sachem St. H. D. Avery, 202 Franklin St. Laurel Hill Market, 322 Laurel J. H. Davis, Laurel Hill Ave. A. Francis & Son, 1 Thames St. J. M. Young & Son, 3-6-9 Market Sherwood Potter, 410 Main St. A. B. Maln, 2. Central Ave. Michael Bray. 400 North Main St. J. W. Semple, 285 Central Ave. P. H. Ether, 351 Central Ave. Superlative Flour for ALL home baking. ~Superlat J. Connor & Co., Water St. T. McMahon, West Main St. Otto Ferry, Franklin 5t. Louis itkind, 170 West Main St. E. H.n:ierlan, High St. Chas. Fairclough, West Thames St. - Panoss & Demetri, 12 Thames St. The Great A & P Tea Co. W. E. Holdridge. 41 Dunham St. Thomas Crompton. C. W. Pearson. C. W. Hill & Son, 147 Franklin St. k Mrs. B. Sirkin, 9 Forest St. D. J. The Herman Alofsin Co., West Main St. Wm. E. Jones, 14 Maple St. J: P. Holloway, Main St. L. Rosenberg. ms, Maple St. 175 Made of a special mixture of Winter and Spring wheats. In this combination lies the secret of the success of Heckers’ Since 1840 this flour has been the choice : of the critical. It will give you bread, pastry and cake of the kind that is the despair of the bakery and the envy and admiration of the fastidious home THE FOLLOWING GROCERS SELL Heckers’ ive Flour G. Budwick. Mrs. J. Fox, West Main St.! FITCHVILLE Lewis B. Brant. YANTIC. E. A. Jones. W. E. Manning. NORWICH TOWN. Brady & Saxton. J. B. Banning. H. H. Young. TAFTVILLE. J. C. Marsan, P. Dien. Alfred Chartier. W. E. Baldwin, A. J. Senft. The Peopie’s Store. ——HOTEL: GREGORIA NEW YORK CITY, 8BTH ST. FIFTH AV.,, BROADWAY. i Mo e e Nearest amnsements, shops and depota. NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. 300 Rooma. eneh with private bath, 8 guod room ant ten, $2,00 $o7. OTHERS UP TO $3.50. PARTOR, BKDROOM, -BATH. $4:00, Soacial cates weel: or monh. Bastmurant w tn oarie. . Al table 4B, . P. RITCAEY. Prop. ON THE_OC tazzas. Unsurpassed for its fine Bathing, Boating, Fishing ete. Opens July 2d. Accommodates 400 uests, Rooms with and without bath. or Booklets address NICAOLAS BALL HOTEL THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING €., Iuc, GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN. AN, Extensive COMPANY, J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St Whitestone §c and the J. F. C. 100 Cigars are the best on the market Trz them Mill Construction We make a specialty of this kind of building, also General Contracting and Buildirg. C. M. WILLIAMS 218 MAIN-STREET, Telephone 370 Norwich, Conn. 265° Main St, rooms over Disco Bro F. C. GEER, TorER™ Phone 511 Norwich, Conn. Mme. Garvagh Taft PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT Truthful in her pradictions, reliabls in her advice, no matter what troubls you may have with yourself or cthers. Come and she will gui you. 204 FRANKLIN STREET Up one flight, over Avery’s store. Take It To Lincoln’s He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam- eras a specialty. Now located in the Steiner Block, Established 1850 NorwichVeterinaryHospital DR. F. D."COLES, | Propristor ¢ 17 Chestnut Street .Re Photte Gonnection