Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1913, Page 6

» $- 4 . and Miss Isabella Carmichael. starly Conductor In|ured &H&-—fivs@hfiiflznng Concussion of the _ Brain—Funeral of Dr. John H. Morgan—Pupils’ Recital _ —Friends in'Annual Session. . : ©t Miss Grave ael Carmich: Next Bunday, or first day, there ‘musical at the home i) will be a session of the Bible ‘school, In Granite street Bat- | public meetinzs for worship and ad- There were over |dresscs under the care of the com- and all were pleased with | mittee on peace. cy At the plano. s -u-m.uwlyw-‘x::nm 'T-'r“‘: Charles Buck,s a conductor of the ‘was held In Miss Carmichael's Norwich and Westerly Traction com- toom amd refreshments were | PANY, was injured by falling from a B the Gialng reghments Were | car Monday morning while making the o tollows: run from Watch Hill to the car barn. Echees, duet, (Bonner), He was In charge of the special car and Dorothy Krebs: | Which carries workmen to Watch Hill =-"' (Rosewiz). Viptet Wil. |and returns to the barn without pas- e Dumee Cuprice (Kot Rathjetn | Songers. It is the custom to fold the e Toowes ot Foncs (Stroabbos), | Funning boards on the return trip as Bitven; Con Amor~ (Beaumont), & Sohe of notice to patrons that pas- O'Neil; Violet Waltz (Bonner), Barber; Traumerel (Schu- gers are not received on that trip. When rounding the curve near the res- ether’ Gerdiner.. Waits | idence of Frederick P. Babcock, Mr. ), Raymond Mteihell; ’s' Song (Schumann), Doro- Bugk, who was riding on the rear end Romanza_(Grant), Mabel of the car, wanted to talk to the mo- torman. Forgetting that the running ! | boards had been folded, he stepped ms; Morocau de Saign (e van- | bourds, had been folded, o sicpped e i hery, Gestiats Tiggen: Ber. | 1o the ground, and was pitched for- m (Lack), Eleanor Browning; Scarf Dance (Chaminade), Sylvia Bow. Jer. ward, coming in_contact with rocks at the roadside. He was rendered un- - conscious. Councilman Charles Thom- The refreshments were served by Mre. Harold D. Kenyon, Miss Marlon Miss Leona Kenvon, Mrs. 4s came along in his automobile a few minutes after the accident, con- veyeq Mr, Buck to his home at Mar- be | €in and Main streets and summoned Jobn A Phillips Mrs. Walter Krebs | 1 {0l o Zella Ennis presided at the punch bowl. Guests were present from Shan- Bock, Wood River Junction, North | Mr. Buck received a %evere cut in the right thigh, was cut in his arms Stonington, Dunn’s Corners, Avondale, | and Westerly. and hands, and sustained concussion of the brain. Just prior to the accident Mr. Buck was counting the receipts of Sunday, preparing to turn the cash He had this money, over $100, in his hand when he fell 'and this was scatiered by the wind, the greater part being in bank notes.” The trolley car reached the switch near the car barn before the conductor was missed by the motorman. Woesterly members of the Socisty of | Friends are attending the two hundred ; and Sfeythird yearly meeting which | opened Monday evening at the Moses Brown school in Providence. This Tmeeting is_the big gathering for the Friends when they come from the meeting houses to talk over the work accomplished and prospective. The session will continue through next | Sunday or First Day. The principal speakers were Arthur and Bllza Dann, Dr. Howard Morgan, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles F. Richards in Orange, N. J. Saturd: vening. For a year or more Dr. Mor- gan has been in failing health and, of Enzland, prominent among those | realizing his condition, .decided to re- at the opening meeting being Prof. |tire from active practice, and finally Augustus T. Murray of Leland Stan- |concluded to accept the invitation to ford university, Prof. Rufus M. oJnes | reside with his married daughter, hav~ of Haverford Rufus P. King of North |ing for years lived with his youngest Caroline and Alexander C. Purdy of | daughter in Westerly. He came to Ohlo. Tuesday morning and afternoon | Westerl weeks ago to close up wesstons will be devoted to the minis- | some business matters and to seek re- try and oversight, with public meeting | lief from membership on the school for worship and meeting of permanent | committee and then returned . to ange. Soon thereafter he was strick- in the evening. L business session Will | en with paralysis, just as he had antic- or fourth day. With |ipated, and the end came soon there- & public meeting on education in the | afier evening presided over by Rufus M. |“ [ Hill, © Morgan was born at P Jones, with an address by Prof. Alfred oEn ulc endisiun his onn., January 30, 1844, but spent school days in Westerly After completion of his literary education he became a erk in the post office. In 1862, May he enlisted for serv ice in the Civil war in Company B, | Ninth Rhode Island Volunteers and served three months. He reénlisted September 2, 1862, and was appointed | second sergeant in Gompany H, Capt. | Daniel Champlin's Stonington com- pany of the Twenty-Sixth Connecticut Volunteers. After being honorably from "the army he study of medicine, Niantic bank, prepared himself for en- trance to the New York university un- der the direction of the late Dr. W. H. Willbur of Westerly. He was gradu- ated in the class of 1368 and from | June of that year ugtil April, 1869, he was interne in the New York City Lunatic asylum, and from that date |\mfll April, 1870, occupied a similar ST faEey e Country Church. On Afth day, or Thursday, there will bo business sessions in the morning weith public meeting for Bible schools 4n the morning. with an address by Edward W. Brown. of Boston, on Practical Blackboard Work. The eve- ning session —ill be devoted to the Women's Foreign Missionary so President Mary A. Crossman of Me.. will preside and Mrs. Herbert W. | Peabods of Beverly: Mass, will be | the speaker. _The session of the sixth day, or Fri- @ay, #Il include the usual devotions | and business at the morning, afternoon and evening ssfons. _On the seventh day, Saturday, there will be a conference of elders, business sesston devoted to finance, Business session of the Society of Christian Endeavor and meeting of the Fellowship group. In the evening there will be public meeting of the Christian Bndeavor and the Fellowship group, | Position in’the Epileptic and Paraly Jith addresses by W. Carlton Wood, | tic hospital. From 1870 until 1579 he Henry R e, Alexander C. Purdy |conducted a large practice in New and Charles M. Woodman. York city, but in November of the W. Antony of Bates Outlook for discharged entered upon the -The Kind You Have A¥anys Boug!lt, and whicl has been n use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per= m sonal supervision sines its infancy, ~Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good"* are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the heszlth oi Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paree goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor gther Narcotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhaea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. Tt assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. % GENUINE CASTORIA ALwAYS JBears the Signature of The Kind You flave Always Bought In Use "For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR SOMPANY. Y7 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 6466 Frenklin Strekt and, as clerk in the | | while before by {and brutally beaten. latter year meturned to wumly. His position on ‘fi:e st of the Bigck. well's Island hospitals gave him_such extended _ experionce that few physi- clans were more thoroughly guali- fled to handle those mysterious thala- dles of the mind which bring on dis- lease of the body. These experiences ‘were fruitful sources of discussion and brought forward a number of inter- esting and Vvaluable mrd papers from Dr. Morgan's pen. He was ried _ji New _ York, Octeber 12; 1875, to Phebe Ann Benja- min daughter of Joseph Reld b min. " She died January 17, 1996. is survived by two daughters, Helen St. Clair, wife of Charles Franeis Richards ,of Orange, N: . and M} Dorothy Mergan; also a sister and a brother, Phebe Esther, wife of John Bansford Slatet* of New York and Charles Avery Morgan of Westerly: Dr. Morgan was the son of John Avery Morgan, who married November 20, 1833, Almira E. Brown, daughter of Ichabgd and Lucy Brown of Ston- ington. John Avery Morgan's second wife was Susan Amelia ~Pendleton, daughter of General Nathan Pendle- ton of North Stonington. They were married November 28, 1842, and Dr. Morgan and the surviving sister and brother are children of the second marriage. Dr. Morgan's father was at one time in business in Hartfore and later, in association with Bnoch Burrows Pendleto., in New York city. In 1845 he became first cashier of the Pawcatuck bank and held the position for thirty vears. He was a member of the First Baptist church, until the formation of the Calvary Baptist church when he became one of the constituent members. Dr. Morgan was a member of Calvary Baptist church “here funeral services were held Mon- day afternoon, Rev. F. C. A. Jones of- ficiating. Burial was at River Bend the bearers being Drs. Albert B. Briggs, and James W. Lewis of Asha- way, John Champlin, Samuel C. Web- ster, Russell B. Smith and Willlam A. Hillard of Westerly. The church was filled with relatives ond friends of the deceased, including nearly all the members of the Wash- ington County Medical society; also, a delegation of Civil war comrades, some_who served with Dr. Morgan in the Ninth Rhode Tsland and Twenty- Sixth Connecticut_regiments. ~Samuel K. Tillinghast, of Stonington, who was second licutenent of Company H, Twenty-Sixth, the company in which Dr. Morgan served as sergeant, was present as was also George E. Bray- ton ,of Stonington, a corporal in the same company. Orville M. Briggs who is the only member of the company now residing in Westerly. The mem- bers of Company B, Ninth Rhodé Is land present were Edward G. Cra dall and’ George Bellamy, of Westerly. Members of the Rhode Island Bar association held their annual outing at the Ponham club, Saturday. Among those present were Judge John F. Sweeney and Judge Nathan E. Lewis and George Farnell, a lawyer and al- 50 an expert stenographer and has Gone superior court reporting at West- erly. At the trial of the “Diamond |Johnson divorce case in the superior court for New London county held at Norwich, several years ago, Mr. Far- nell was specially engaged (o take the able argument of the late Augustus Brandegee after the court reporters of the state had declined to attempt the work owing to the unusual vocab- ulary of the celebrated New London lawyer. Mr. Farnell recorded the argument with ease and the following day the argument filled eight columns of a New London County newspaper. Covered in blood, and two gashes in the back of his head, each nearly two inches in length, another long cut in his forehead, and several minor |cuts and bruises, Carl Sehlitzer, of John street, rang the doorbell of Dr. M. H. Scanlon’s home at two o'clock, | Sunday morning ,and asked for and { received medical treatment. Schlitzer {said he had been attacked a short three men when ‘near the Moss farm in West Broad street He could give no cause for the attack and said he did not know the assailants. Soon after the assault the facts were reported o Patrolman Shelby Nichols of Pawca- Local Laconics. Chace has' commenced police officer his at Henry duties as special Watch Hill. Members of Narragansett lodge of 0dd Fellows had their annual outing at Brightman's pond, Saturday. Steamer Block Island is scheduled to make the first landing at Watch Hill for the season ,next Saturday. The patcked work on the sidewalk of the Pawcatuck river bridge ,on the Westerly section caused many people to stumble. * Twenty-seven friends of Rev. and Mrs. John G. Dutton assisted in the observance of the twenty-seventh an- piversary of their marriage Saturday evening. Rev, Isalah F. Lusk, former pastor of Grace Methodist church, now of Gardiner, Maine, will exchange pas- torates with Rev. Herbert Dow, of Marlboro, Mass. John J. Brown ,of- Westerly, arrest- ed here a wedk ago for breaking and entering a dwelling in Springfield, has been sentenced to six months in the house of correction. The Stonington selectmen held a conference Saturday, ‘to_consider the establishment of a building line in West Broad street from the railroad to the Pawcatuck river bridge. Rev. William F. Williams, rector, preached the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of the Wester- ly High school, Sunday afternoon. The topic wag, My Righteous One Shall Live in Faith. Orville G. Barber's motion for a new trial in his case against the Watch Hill Fire District, in regard to damages for removing a buflding in Bay street, has been denied by Judge Stearns of the superior, court. In the Saturday games of the Man- | ufacturers’ Baseball league, the Cott rells won from Potter Hill 7 to 6. Granite Workers from Thread Makers 5 to 14, Shannock from White Rock 5 o 4. Bradford from Alton 7 to 5, Ruth Stewart Rigler and Stuart Liewellyn Blake, both of Lonsdale, Rev, George W, Rixler at Shawmut beach, Friday, Dr, Rigler officiated, assisted by Rev, Joseph L. Peacock of Westerly, The twenty-fifth anniversary of the erdination eof Rev, Dr. John = Neale, rector of St. Michael's erved with a thanksgiving ¥ (Tuesday), and vespers in the evening, with the Papal benedietion | and sermon by Dr. Neale. The decoi tions and music will be arranged by »int committee of the Holy Name nd Children of Mary societies. There Is more Catar: of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few rs was supposed to be incurabl a great many years doctors pre nounced it a local disease and scribed local remedies, and by stantly falling to cure with local treat- ment, pronounced it incurable. Science nas proven Catarrh to be a constitu- tional disease, and thereforecquires constitutional” treatment. ~Halls' Cu tarrh ~Cure, manufacturéd by F. J Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from lu drops to a teaspoonful. It,acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of ‘They offer one hundred r'any case it fails to cure. nd_testimonials, ENEY & CO., To- L in this section were married at the summer home of | urch will be | mass | I’MMEMT E Pnrdmtw&onurxu&pdiwukhmhflhm uwu—awaasnmdw:um Must be Made Public, Not Private—Banks Should be In- strumenh,NotMnuu‘amemuc. & .vywvw* Addiess of the president of the Tnit ed States, deliveréd at a joint session of the twe héuses of eongress June 23, 1913: P Mr. Speaker, Mr. President, Gentle- men of the Cofig .is ufider the compulsion of what seeins to the a clear and imperative duty that I have 4 second time thfs session sought the srivilege of addressing You in person. 1 know, of eomese, thiat the Heated sea- 2on of the year is upom us, that work in these chambers and in the commit- tee rooms is likely to become a Yurd: as the season lengthens and that every consideration of personal cemvenionce and persemal comfort, perhaps, in the cases of some of us, considerations of personal health even, dictate an early conclusion of the deliberations of the session. But there are oceasions of public duty when these things which tonch us privately seem very small, when the work to be done is so press- ing and so fraught with big conse- quence that we know that we are not at liberty to weigh agalust it any point of personal sactifice. We are now in the presence of such an occasion! It is absolutely imperative that we should give the business men of this country a banking and currency system by means of which they can make use of the freedom of enterprise and of indi vidual Initiative which we are about to bestow upon them Period of Expansion to Follow. ‘We are about to set them free. We must not leave them without the tools of action when they are free. We are about to set them free by removing the trammels of the protective tariff. Ever since the civil war they have waited for this emancipation and for the free opportunities it will bring with it. It has been reserved for us to give it to them. Some fell in love, indeed, with the slothful securfty of their dependence upon the govern- ment; some took advantage of the shel- ter of the nursery to set up a mimic mastery of their own within its walls. Now both the tonic and discipline of liberty and maturity are to ensue. There will be some readjustments of purpose and point of view. There will follow a period of expanston and uew enterprise, freshly conceived. It is for us to determine now whether it shall be rapld and facile and of easy accom- plishment. This it cannot be unless the resourceful business men who are to deal with the new circumstances are to have at hand and ready for use the instrumentalittes and conveniences of free enterprise which independent men need when scting on thelr own initiative. Tyrannies of Business in Field of Credit. Tt is not e sirike the shack- les from business. The duty of states. manship is not negative merely. It is constructive also, We must show that we understsnd what busivess needs and that we know how to supply it. No man, however casual and super- ficial his observaticn of the conditions now prevailing in the coyntry, can fafl to see that one of the chief things business needs now and will need in- crensingly as it gains in scope and vigor in the Fears immediately ahead st us is the proper means by which peadily to vitalize its credit, corporate ind individnal, and its originative brains. ' What will it profit us to be free if we are not to have the best and most accessible instrumentalities of com- merce and enterprise? What will it profit us to be quit of one kind of monopoly If we are to remain in the grip of another and moré effective kind? How are we to gain and keep the confidence of the business com- MYSTIC Dyer-Maliory Weddina—Miss Phoebe Burrows Becomes Bride of Wil Allen. & Saturday afternoon at 3.30 at the home of Mrs. Lillian Mallory, her only daughter, Miss Lillian Mallory, was united in marriage with Benjamin 2 Dyer of Jacksonville, Fla., in the pres ence of only a few relative: ceremony was performed by Rev. Wel- come E. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church after a short honey- moon trip to Finger Lakes, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Dyer will reside in Jack- sonville, Allen—Burrows. Saturday evening at 630 o'clock Miss Phoebe Burrows, daughter of Mrs, Benjamin_ F, Burrows became the bride of Willlam Allen of Providencs Rev. George H, Miner performed the ceremony in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends, The bride was handsemely attired in prin- cess lace over white satin and earried & shower bouquet of reses, Miss Eliz- abeth Colby, a niece of the bride, was flower gir A buffet lunch was served. Mr, and Mrs, Allen moon trip te the their retura will R I, left on a honey. Berkshires and en reside in Auburm, Masens Attend Church, Upen the invitation of Rev, Wel- epme I, Bates abeut 60 members of Charity and Relief ladge, No. 73, F, & A. M., attended the morning Sei Vice at the Unien Baptist church and listened to an able sermen by the pas- tor, Special music was rendered by the choir. News in General. Mrs. Mary Gray has returned to New London affer a shert stay with Mrs. Isabella MacKenzie, Mrs. William Coleman of North Adams, Mass., is the guest of her par- eats, Capt. and Mrs., Rowland Wil- ‘W. Collins has returned to Rridgeport after a short stay in Mys . B. A. Bliven and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer were in Hop- { kinton City, R. I, Sunday, attending the funcral of their uncie, Willlam Richmond. Fdwarg Schofield of Waterbury visiting in town. Miss Alice George of Boston is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Colby. Miss Rose Gallagher and Raymond is tedo Ohfo: 1d by Drusgists, T3¢, Fake Bt s Fumily Pills for consti- pation, Gallagher of New York are guests of their uncle, Daniel DeCosta. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Allyn are home from a stay in Harborton, Pa. [RES—— munity unless we show thaf we ¥new What dhall we sey if We, enterprises devessary -iu very dificiit'by. leaving A’B the tarir 3G as_we fo tyrannies of biusiness, big- le Within the field of crédit know that. Shall we’not act upon the knowledge? Do we, net know how to act upen it? It a fasn canmot make s askets aailable at plaasure, his as- sets of capacityiand character and re- source, what, sati§action i8 it to him to see o reund ‘beckening to ‘him on every Hand’ when others have the keys-of cregit’in their pockets and treat them as all,but thelr own pri- vate possession? -It is perfectly clear that it is our duty to supply the new banking and éurrency system the coun- try needs and that it will immediately need e Currency Elastically . Responsive to Sound Credit. The only question-is, When shall we supply it—now or later, after the de- mands sball have become reproaches that we were so dull and so slow? Shell we hasten to change the tariff laws and then be laggards about mak- ing 1t possible and easy for ths coun- try to take advantage of the change? There can be only one smswer o that question. We must act now, at what- ever sacrifice to ourselves. It s A duty_which the circamstances forbid us to postpone. I should be recreant to my deepest convictions of publie ob- ligattons did I not press it upon you with solemn and urgent insistence. The principles upen which we should’ act are also clear. The country has songht and seen its path In this mat- ter within the last few years—sees it more clearly now than it ever saw it before—much more clearly than when the last legislative proposals enm the subject were made. We must bave currency, not rigid, as now, but read- 1ly, elastically respomsive to sound Credit, the expanding and contracting credits of everyday transactions, the normal ebb and fiow of personal and corporate dealings. Our banking laws must mobilize reserves, must not per- mit the coneentration amywhere In 2 fe7 bands of the monetary resources of the country or their use for specula- tive purposes in such volome as to hinder or impeds or stand in the way of other more legitimate, more fruit- ful uses. And the control of the sys- tem of banking and of issue which our Pew laws are to set up must be public, not private; must be vested in the gov- ernment ftself, so that the banks may be the instruments, net the masters, of business and of individual enterprise and initative. Serve the Country Deliberately. The ce . the congress to which legisiation of this character is referred huve devotedieareful and dis- passionate stmdy to the means of ac- complishing tiiese objects. They have honored me by censulting ms. They are ready to suggest action. I bave come to you, as the ‘head of the gov- ernment and the responsible leader of the party In power, to urge action now, while there is time to serve the coun- try deliberatély and as we should, in a clear air of common counsel. 1 appeal to you with a deep convic- tion of duty. I helieve thet you share this conviction. T therefore appeal to you with confidence. I am at your service without reserve to play my part in any way you may call upon me to play it in this great enterprise of exigent reform whieh it will dignify and distingulsh us te perform and dis- credit us to neglect MAY PROVE FATAL When Will Norwich People Learn the Importance of It? Backgghe is only a simple thing at first; But if you find neys; That serlous kidney troubles may follow; That dropsy or Bright's may be the fatal end, You will be glad to know the follow- ing experience. "Tis the statement of eltizen, Mrs. Henry Dearing, 489 Kast Maln Street, Norwich, Coun., says: “I suf- fereq terribly frem pai=s In my back, caused by diserdered kidneys. I was dnable to turn over in bed and seund sleep was out of the question, If I steoped, sharp twinges darted through my bedy and I could hardly straighten, My feet beeame swellen amd other parts of my bedy bloated I was treated by doeters but was net helped. When I learned of Dean's Kidney 'Pills I began using them. They made me feel like a different person and for that reasom I hold a high opinien of them.” For sale by all dealers. eents, Fosfer-Milburn Co,, ’lmo. New York, sele agents for the Lnued States. Remember take no other, 'tis from the kid- disease a Norwich the name—Doan'é—and Ulcers and 8kin Troubles, if you are suffering with any old, running or fever sores, ulcers, boils, egzema, or other skin troubles, get a Dbox of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and you will get relief promptly. Mrs. Bruce Jones of Birmingham, Ala, suffered from an ugly ulcer for nine months, ang Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured her in twq weeks, Wl help You. Only 25c, Recommonded by Lee & Osgood Coy.. : ‘Fel. Gonnection. Opens June 16th THE HARTFORD HOUSE] M. F. BROWN, Manager OCEAN BEACH, NEW LONDON, CT. Terms upon application. Reduced. rates for June and September ‘BIG LIVE WIRE SALE | ;Summcr Bargains In Every Department / of the Big Store- This wonderful sale has entered its second week— another week of matchless opportunities for saving money on necessary purchases. > EVERY DEPARTMENT IS INCLUDED Here are a few of the bargains which are proving most popular—all new goods at prices way under the usual. - WINDSOR AND COSTUME PEBBLE CREPE which is sold regularly for 17c is going during this sale for 12%c a yard. gf;1c is an excellent variety of the fine crepe weave in blaci blue, floral and other designs upon white and tinted grounds. Absolutely fast tolors and requires no ironing. 8c STANDARD APRON GINGHAMS— ) LIVE WIRE PRICE 5%¢ 12%c BATES, RED SEAL AND A. F. C. GINGHAMS— LIVE WIRE PRICE 9% 121 and 15c PERCALES in a fine assortment of patterns. All 36 inches wide. The lot includes short lengths of an extra fine 100 count percale. LIVE WIRE PRICE 9% 15¢ RIPPLETTE SUCKER— LIVE WIRE/PRICE 110 REMNANTS OF SEER- 15c ZEPHYR GINGHAM—a beautiful light welght, soft finish gingham. LIVE WIRE PRICE 100 19¢ JUVENILE SUITINGS— - LIVE WIRE PRICE 12¢ 25c BARNABY ZEPHYR GINGHAMS— LIVE WIRE PRICE 19¢ DIANTHUS VOILE — a pfetty corded fabric with floral and other designs— LIVE WIRE PRICE 25 BARRED ORGANDIE AND ORGANZINE CHORD —Corded and barred grounds with a vartety of figured designs— LIVE WIRE PRICE 1240 WASH GOODS Many desirable remnants of ourhigh grade Wash Goods which we have mold at prices from Gc to 3%c a yard— LIVE WIRE PRICE JUST ONE-HALF PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Do IT Now Plumbing as it ehould be done is the kind we do. Open, every Jjoint tight, sanitary and latest style plumb- ing. Best of bath tubs, latest devices in water closets, sinks, and everything you can think of in the plumbing line. Call us up on the ’phone, write of see us. We will fix you up in good shape at a moderate price. Sanitary Plumbinz: A peep into an up-to-date bathroom less refresking than the bath J. E TOMPKINS, ©7 West Main Strees 1. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat C. E. WHITAKER Sueccessor to 5. F. GIBSON. Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar or Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks and Driveways. eprsd ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gus PitUng, Plumbmg, Steam Mittins 20 Wesi Matn St., Norwieh, Cons. Agent N. B. O. Sheet Packing. aorld B5 West Main St Delivered to Amy Fart -+ Nerwich the Ale that s acknowledged to be the "best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone erder wil receive prempt attentiom. D. J. McCORMICK. 20 Franlin €t “BUILT FOR IHE ROAD BY MEN WHO KNOW.? There's no possibility of mechanical troubles or calis for . expenses. The Délluxe s ‘pre-eminently the sound. husky. comfortable mount. You owe It to yourselt “{o"dud "out N wbout the Detinxe, The ultimate choice of all ex- serfencea miders. 1" ROS., Agents, may504 ;i Norwlch. Tonm. \DEL-HOFF HOTEL Eurcpean Plan Gj:ll Room open until 12 m. MAYES BROS. Props. THERE 1s o advertising mediu; Bgtesm Gonyecticut equal to-The GRADUATION PRESENTS ~ LOCKETS, BRACELETS, RINGS, WATCHES, and a general line of Jewelry at the lowest prices ,in | town. Export Watchmaker . and Repairer. Work Guaranteed, We buy. all inds of old jewelry. J. OGULNICK & CO,, 65 Frankiin St, Opp. Bulletin Bldg. BOSTONIANS FAMOUS SHOE FOR MEN All the Newest Styles M. J. CUMMINGS 62 Central Avenus, - Norwich, Conn. Btore Closod Tuesdaye and Thursdass at 6 p m Telephone. Mme. Garvagh Taft PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT Truthful in her predictions, reliable in her advice, no matter whlt b'oub‘l you may have yourself o Come and she will id- you. 204 F‘RANKLIN STREET Up one flight, over Avery's store. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building JaniTuWF Mill Ends SALESROOM OPEN 8a m. to 12 m. ip.mte 5p.m Daily ezeept Saturdays PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Take Faftville or Willimantic cars The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St, MILL, - CASTINGS a Specialty, Orders Receive Prompt Attention THOMAS J. HOWARD Long Island Sound New York Harboe —AND— Mudson River TRANSPORTATION Scows and barges for freight or charter IR R L “, ECTORY. a , due lfl!ov.. ", AL 845, and Pidr next morning 4 statereoms from ticks agent rail -_a'-l u’i’;—"i'%". $180 New York (GHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Frelght and passenger eesvics direct 1o New York, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- fuys, Sundays, at b. et RSl Eiohdt 00! ool ond: W‘l esdays, l‘rld ys. at § !.’.'.. 1ght recelved until § p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. HOTEL: rTEE(}ORI FEW YORK CITY, ‘8STH ST., AV., BROADWAY. [14 Storion. Sodern. . Absolutely Fireproof. | P T N NONR BETTER AT ANY m 300 Rooms, ench with private hll. 4,000 room and ters, $2,00 25 d_,_ OTHERS UF TO 3350, PARLOR. BRDROOM, BATH. $4.00. . N:(!l:l-!‘k-' Jomth DIRECT THRU ROAD ROUTE TO | CHICAGO AND THE WEST Modern thru standard and tourist slecpezs, Boston to Chicago, via Buf- falo, Cleveland and+Ft. Wayne. Quick' time. Lowest rates. Unexcelled Din- ing Car Service on all trains. Free stop-over at Niagara Falls and other points. Very low round trip SUMMER EXCURSION FARES TO PACIFIC COAST, COLORADO, and many other points in the west now In effect. Long Nmits. Variab) routes. For details as to rates, etc, write L. P. BURGESS, New England Passenger Agen 312 Old South Bldg. Boston, Mass BLS ISLAN! Pheie i it YO Extensive plazzas. 1t B Batning Boatng: P Opens July 2d. Accommodal uests. Rooms with and without bath For Booklets nddress NICHOLAS BALL HOTEL COMPANT HORTON'SN. Y. ICE CREAM BEST IN FHE 'WORLD. Quart Bricks, 40c Pint Bricks, 25¢ —AT— John A. Durn, 50 Main Sirest E W fimn.-Jevelet 56 Main Street Take It To Lincoln’s He Does Al Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam-~ eras a specialty. Now located in the Steiner Block, 265 Main St., rooms over Disco Bros. Dstablished 1830 10UR CHANCE TO GRE AN AUEOMO- BIUE. WHY PAY CASH FOR IT? Seicct your -automubile or deliver: car fom’ Sour own deaver. We wi 1" You "t pay e at your iick, WILhGut advance i prisw Auto B o Amn Inc, "1398 Broadwid: Nt 1. mox. 5 £, c A 35 Smernelet Sty Srnie mars0ThS Ty T Coun. 3. F. CUNANT 11 Franklin St Whitesione 5¢ and the J.'F. C. 102 ars are tie best on lhe market Y them