Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1913, Page 11

AMERICAN H Farrsl & Sandsrson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Treupes Traveling Men, ote.. Livery conacete. Shetucket Streeh Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee sur service to he thm best st the most reasonable nrices. MAHONEY BROS.. Falils Ave WALL PAPERS A full line of the,above with new additions coming slong, including those with eut out borders. Moidings and bands to match. Mixed Ppaints, muresce tints; alse ert glass imitations. We are n lae market for palnting, paper-banging and decorating all the Ude P. F. MURTAGH o2 and 94 West Main Street, Phone HOT DAYS ARE COMING Sultry Summer days bring no dread to the housewife whose kitchen Iis equipped with a Modern Gas Range, | the world's best cooking device. Meals are prepared with greatest known ease and under ideal conditions in a kitchen free from dirt and dust Gas cooking eliminates drudgery. €top chopping wood, carrying coal or fillng cans with “greasy-smelly” ker- osene. The gas pipe will carry your fuel, and 2 match is the only kindling needed. Let us show vou ‘a strictly Modern Gas Range with glass oven doors and other helpful and aftractive features. There are a limited number of Ther- | iax Gas lrons still to be had for only $1.98 each, a regular $3.50 outfit, with Six feet of tubing included. They rob ironing day of ity terrors and are vzr.v‘ oday. 3 New England: | ers and coolér-Wednesday afternoon or night, and probably Thursday; mader- ate southwest and west winds. ctions the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday it will be partly overcast and continued warm, with fry southerly to westerly winds, and local ~ thunderstorms, followed by cooler conditions. The outlook for Thursday is mostly clear and decided- 1y cooler. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in témperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Tuesday’'s weather: Fair and much warmer,; brisk westerly wind. Tidea. Sar Il _High il Rises. | Sets. [| Water. L Sun, Moom and Day. || a. m. | p. m. P- 30 ] : I‘ 3 | 7z | 3 f 2 | h 1" 525 gl 9 5 I 35 f 10 6 | 795 || 1108 Six hours after high water it is low tide, whici: is follcwed by fiood tide GREENEVILLE NEWS 8ail from New York on Mauretania— Encouraging Day in Fight Against Scarlet Fever—No New Cases. Tuesday was an encouraging day for the authorities in their efforts to com- bat the scarlet fever epidemic among the Polish residents of sections of the village. Dr. N. B. Lewis, city health officer, made trips to the families where' the fever has been found morn- ing and afternoon on Tuesday, but he was unsuccessful in locating any new !cases. At 28 Second street, however, there is another small child who has almost certainly been exposed, and | there are probably several in the Sixth | street tenement house who may come down. City Health Officer Lewis plans to wait several days and then, if no further cases develop, he will proceed to fumigate the four houses that are under quarantine. 1t is, of course, useless to fumigate the houses now and have another child come down with the fever immediately afterward. The 21 cases that are under treat- ment, 7 at the contagious hospital on Asylum street and the other 14 at the Backus hospital, were doing nicely on Tuesday. Ther. Bar. 7 a m . 72 30.00 12 m. . - 86 :29.95 6 p. m. & . 83 2992 Highest 94, lowest 70. Comparisons. . Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. With" police officers o guard, there | small users of gas. “Post yourself about Gas Tank Water . Were no more cases of breaking quar- Heaters and see the new style Hot 20tine on Tuesday. Plates witt. Drip Pans. Not. otes, Mi, Millicent Hoag of Philadelphia is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Pat- rick Kirby, on Fifth street. Passersby on the trotleys often com- ment on the handsome appearance of the grounds surrounding St. Mary's rectory. with its fresh appearing lawn and attractive beds of flowers. Gas & Electrical Dzpartment Alice Building, 321 Main Street. Pies, Cake and Breal that cannot be exceiled. “PlLone your order. Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ava. (East Sice) This Week’s Specials TAFTVILLE Lincoln Club Members Go to Fishers Island on Annual Outing—Notes Gathered About the Village. With Fishers Island their objective p;)mt and the nf(-u:?‘sinn their annual £ picnic a party of 25 members of the Solid Oak Extension Tables. Lincoln club left the city at 530 Sun- b shead day morning and passed a day whose Srasale OB S, MABSORNY || L re Wis wishodt A fes. T : . | ball game in which the married men Solid Mahogany Buffets and Chairs. | walloped the bachelors by a score of !9 to 6 whetted the appetites of all Redpndsome - Oak. and . Mahegany | for ‘the appetizing clambake, tossthor A with bluefish, lobsters and other White Metal and Brass Beds. courses, serveq on the shore by H. Be- * ] it and T. J. Sullivan of the aTft- ch?;:;‘i-xflhosafly and Cireassian | ijle Clambake association. All the g features that mark a well-conducted Porch Furni outing were at hand and when the Lin- ture. &) Bk coln club returned in the early ev. ning there was abundant congratula- tion over the success of the day for the committee of arrangements, which comprised Charles Frost, William Brown and Albert Maffitt. Refrigerators. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street HORTON'S . Y. ICE CREAM few days in Providence, R. L The Misses Medora and Viola Buteau were recent guests of the Misses Char- tier of Merchants avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Hormisdas Dion and Mr. and Mrs. oJseph Bedard and son of Willimantie were visitors in Taft- ville on Sunday. Chris Carean is enjoying his vaca- 1 tion and on Thursday he and Mrs, BEST IN THE WORLD. garnn' leave to spend two weeks in Quart Bricks, 46¢ oston and New Bedford Mrs. Hormisdas Beitran and son., Pint Bricks, 25¢ ° et e John A. Dunn, 50 Main Street Babies! 8eon they will be big beys and girls, and their faces will be enly a memery. | Bring the babies and we’l catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cppoeite Norwich Savings Society, Mrs. Raymond Chartier and Xavier Boucher of Willimantic were guests of relatives on Merchants avenue this week. The Wednesd played Jewett Nights of Taftvilie v in that place on the features being Potter's pitching and the batting of Pilling. The Taft- ville team is planning to meet the Greeneville Stars on Saturday. The family of homas L. Jewell, who have been living at 45.Providencée street, removed from the village this week, part of the family going to Al- berta, Canada, to join their father and Mrs, Jewell and several of her chil- dren to New York for the present. A horse owned by Amable B ndes of Hunters avenue and harmessed to a light order wagon ran for three- Quarters of a mile on Monday after- noon and it was a narrow escape from being.a serious runaway. Tames Han- lon was driving the horsé when a hold- back broke ang the animal began to Xkick and then ran. James guided the horse” as best he could, but could not bring him to a stop until Mr. Des- landes’ stable was reached. Wideawake Dance. The second of a series of dances was held at the Wideawake dance pavilion, at Frank Smith’s mills in Lanterbury. Three counties were rep- resentegl.” Stamton’s orchiestra of "‘Willi- antfc”furnished music with S. B. Vallette ‘prompting. Eight sets were n the Sopr apd there were many who ched the dancer: Exgursionists from Springfield. An exgursion’ party of 65 passed fln’o‘ffls&"fl: '?:nry ¥rp Springfield Tuesday morning on the Seashore lim- fted* of the-Central Vermont railway, the party befng taken on at Palmer. In New London the excursionists board- ©d stesmer Block Island for a sail to Block Isiand. They returned also on the-Seashore limiteq at 5.25. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S I CASTEORIA Miss Edith Walker is spending 4 | Saturday and won by a score of 15 to 8, | et e Show- | - Benjamin Morgan, alias Ernest Nel- ) drawers and throughout his effects the (uon. who finished serving four menths for theft in the Norwich jail Tuesday, was fined §10 in the New l.ondon po- | fice court and sentenced to serve three ' months at Franklin street jail for theft in New London on Jan. 3 last. Morgan | pleaded guilty and told the court he . was glad his career of crime had been eut short. He stole because he was hard up, he said. Judge Coit denied his application for lemiency in the shape of a probation term, but said 'he took into consideration a previous sentence. Morgan is a Middletown man, 30 years old. He posed as a music teach- ‘er and secured a room at the home of ,Charles E. Senior in Huntington street. On the date of the crime, Sun- day evening, while the Seniors were at church, Morgan left, taking with him $18 and two rings, all to the vaiue of $23. Morgan left a scent of cologne and fachet powder. In his bed. in bureau SUMMER BOATS ALMOST READY FOR SEASON. Yantic and Shetucket Delayed By Need of Life Boats Which Have Now Arrived. The opéning of the summer schedule by the pleasure boats Yantic and She- tucket has been delayed by the new inspection rulings, requiring addition- al life boats and life rafts. Many other boats are held up for the same reason and the changes in require- ments have been a considerable hard- | ship on the boat owners. The new ‘regulations went into effect July 1. Boat and raft builders are swamped with work by this change and cannot jturn out the new equipment nearly as |fast as it is required. They are fill- ing the orders as fast as possible, but some of the boats will suffer a long | delay before they are able to secure their new safety equipment. The new |law came at a late date and entirely | unexpected, catching the boat owners | unaware. Avery C. Smith was fortunate enough | to secure his new equipment on Mon- !day and within a day or two the Yan- {tic and Shetucket will start on the same schedule as last year, between here and New London. Two new 14- | foot life bcats and two life rafts were required on each boat, with a capac- lity for the accomodation of 30 people. | The boats have a capacity of 300 per- |sons each and the law requires rafts |and boats te hold 10 percemnt of & boat's capacity. Mr. Smith stated that he regretted | being unable to start his schedule earl- |ier, that the delay was entirely be- | yond his control and that the season | woul@ now be opened in a day or two. | The two boats, new last summer, |bave been repainted and the engines have been overhauled, putting them jn perfect shape for the season’s work, 1 DID NOT SEND HIS DAUGHTER TO SCHOOL, John McNeil Fined on Five Counts at Quaker Hill. Joha McNeil of Quaker Hill was ar- raigned before Justice of the Peace Clayton - B. Smith at Quaker ' Hill Monday afternoon, charged: with fail- ure to send his daughter Margaret to | school. The complaint was made by | Robert Deming, representative of the | state board of -education; who prose- cuted, and the accused was arrested by Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs. McNeil was found guilly wom fivel| nts and fined $1 and costs for each | |count. An appeal was taken pending setiement. SUIT OVER COMMISSION. Tried In Common Pleas Court In Backus vs. Lewis. The case of C, L. Backus against E. B. Lewis, in which fraud is alleged, was tried in the court of common pleas here Monday morning. The suit was | brought by the plaintiff to recover $350 on a note as a commission for the sale of some land at Gales Ferry. The | plaintiff, who is @ New York real es- | tate man, alleged that he had dealings | with Mrs. Lydia Maynard about dis- posing the land and he was given a note of $350 in lieu of a regular com- mission regardless of what the land was sold for. Later Mrs. Maynard sold directly to Lewis without advice | from the plaintiff. The judge took the papers. | The case of Julia A. Barber against William B, Spiers which was sched- uled to be tried did not come, the case having been settled out of court. Judgment on two notes was given in he case of Merchants bank vs, O, S. A, B, Davies was court adjeurned |t Chaffee and others, the attorney, The sine die, A FRANKLIN MAN. Father of Miss Sarah J, Ayer Walked All the Way te Buffale, Miss Sarah 3, Ayer of Buffails, N. Y,, has started frem Madison en her home trip. Her father, in 1830, left Franklin, about six miles nerth of Nerwieh, an walked the whele distance to Buffale. He carried a tin trunk which he hung from his shoulders. In this he kept his previsiems, buying as he went | along. He peturmed in the fall by canal fo Albany, poat to New York, boat frem fhere to Nerwich. Next year with his bride and anether young couple he returmed to the wilderness and lived there until past 80 and saw a city grew up. Land worth $1.25 an acre thea has been sold sinee for theu- sands per acre. Thermos Ciub’s First Anniversary. Saborate plans are under way for the celebration of the first anniversary of the Thermos club, on the night be- fore the Fourth, when the members will enjoy a banguet and a musical programme will be g‘;en. Whist will be played and the handsome prizes are on exhibition at the club. The com- mittee in charge is composed of Alex McNickle chairman, Geoge M. Ells- worth, and B, Hil. Will Visit Thames River Navy ¥ard. ‘Washington, June 30.—Chairman Padgett and other members or the house commiite2 on naval affairs will leave on the yacht Mayflower, July 9 for an inspection of the nevy’ yards and ‘stations at Norfolk, Philadelphia, New .York, Boston, Portsmouth; New- port, New' London, proceeding’ as far borth ~ as’ Frenchrnan’s" Bay, Maine. The party will'be away two weeks. New Postmaster at Colchester. {Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, July 1.—The president has sent-to the"senate for Ljonmatiur-g the name of Jeremiah -J. Sullivan, be postmaster at Colchester, in place of Samoel H. King, whose commis- sion expired Febronary 9, 1913, Train Starts Hour Earlier. The hour of starting of the Central Vermont train which is to eonvey the Elks ang their friends from New Lon- don to Rochester, on Sunday-next, was changed Tuesday from 9 a. m. to 8 a. m. This will make a co::reggandlnqj change-of time from:=thig-city; = _ rant—Now Beginning New Three Months Sentence. Waiting For Hiny With War- fastidious odors were rampant. Two weeks later when a man who had the same abundance of cologne in his room was arrested at Putnam for the Nor- wich police the attention of the prose- cutor was called to the case. ,Morgan ' was visited in Norwich and identified | by Mr. Senior. He had the dummy | music roll with him and it was found | that he had committed thefts in both ' in Norwich, and it was supposed he was ‘preparing to play the same game in Putnam. In the latter city Morgan, who went under the name of Nelson, made resti- tution and the prosecution was called off. Morgan was taken inte the city court in this city, pleaded guilty and was sentenced for theft at the home of E. H, Berry on Qak street. Tuesday State Policeman Jackson with a warrant for Morgan called at the Norwich jail and received the prisoner inte custody. He took Mor- gan to New London and he was later taken to jail. ARRESTS IN JUNE WERE NEARLY 100. Police Business Exceeded Previous Month—Intoxication Chief Cause of Arrests. There were 98 arrests made by the police last menth which is a large number as compared with the month previous, when there were 79. Of those appearing before the police court ?? were committed to jail and 30 paid | fines while various dispositions were ! made of the rest. The causes of arrest are shown as follows:—Intexication 39: breach of the peace, 25; theft, 2; keeping house of ill fame. 1; frequenting house of oll fame, 2; mnon-support, vielating liquor law, 1; sleeping in car, 7; in- sane, 2; vagrancy, 4; sieeping eut, 1; keeping disorderly house, 1; violating Sunday law, 10; seduction, defrauding restaurant, fraud, bailee of money, 1. each. HOUSEWIVES WARNED TO WASH ALL.CELERY A Great Deal of It Contains Small Amounts of Copper. 5| H - selves bethr» after timely use BEECHAM'S in 3 X J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Stres: T. F. BURNS, - Heaiing and Plumding, 92 Franklin Streat C. E WHITAKER Successor to S. F. GIBSON, Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar or Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Waiks and Driveways. aprid ] 1 ; addition of two new features, one be- ing information as to the parcel post and the other giving the origin of the names of the towns of the state in the arder of their incorporation, con- tributed by Joel N. Eno of New Haven. Even without this table, there is no mere complete state register issued by any commonwealth in the Union. Petition in Bankruptcy. Herman L. Haynes, who conducted a drug store in New London, filed a petition in bankruptcy and he made oath that he did not have $30 to pay the filing fee. His liabilities are listed at $2,619.34 and $1,816.64 ig unsecured. His assets are listed at $1,100, of which $1,000 represents a value of stock in trade and $100 debts due on open 55 West Main St. goan ROBERT J.COCHRANE NORWICH TOWN us Fiting, Plumbing, Steam Fliting. Funeral of Miss Mary Burns—West A ..:-'-';b. Conn.’ Town Street Graduating Class Visits 5. 3 Agent N. B. O. 8heot Packinm. Historic Groton. % avrid Danger Signals/ The funeral of Miss Mary Burns took place Monday morning from the home of her father, Martin Burhs, of Yantie. Requiem high mass was celebrated in the Sacred Heart <¢hurch, Norwich Town, of which she was a member, by Rev. C. W. Brennan. At the close of the mass Some Sweet Day was sung by the choir. Miss Malone was at the organ. The bearers were Thomas, George, Walter, Henry and John When these symptoms are nég- Brown, Jr., and Edward Davine, lected, then Serious Diseases Follow. i " 1t _is not only dangerous, but needless, for you to to suffer and endure the tortures of these troubles, for the new discovery,: UROGEN cousins of the deceased. There were beautiful floral forms and there was a large attendance of sorrowing friends. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery, Greeneville. Visited Groton Heights. During the past week the graduating class of the West Town street school enjoved an expedition to Groton Heights. They left Norwich at 8.45, going to New London and crossing on the ferry. They visited the monu- ment and the monument house and explored the old fort. Returning to promptly ends all such misers, . Three doses of Urogen a day,. for a few days, 18 often all that (Special to The Bulietin.) Washington, July 1.—The depaft- ment of agricuiture has issued direc- tions to celery growers as to the meth-~ od of spraying plants with Bordeaux mixture, and recommends that house- wives be particularly careful in wash- ing ail celery before it is used for food. Acting on the cemplaints of the ‘health autherities of several states the department has found by careful anai- ysis that a great deal of table celery which eame inte this market during the last season contained slight amounts of copper in the form of dried bordeaux mixiure (lime and cepper sulphate). which farmers use to spray eelery plants to prevent the restruc- tion of .the exep by blight. As seon as the prosence of copper on celery was determined, investiga- tions were at once begua to find its source and to determipe ways of avoid- ing it. The cepper, it was found, re- sulted from impreper methods of us- ing bordeaux mixture on the part of the celery growers. At the same time it was found t the use of this mix- ture was absoluiely necessary to the growing of ceiery in many parts of the country. The department has issued a circular requesting that all spraying of celery planis be done with efficient apparatus working at high pressure, one hundred pounds or more. Spray- ing should be stopped whea the leaves are covereq with fine drops, and be- fore these begin tq run down the statks and accumuiate at the base of the plant CUSTOMS EMPLOYES RETAIN THEIR JOSBS. Shift in the Service Makes No Differ- enee in New London District. The appointment of Acting Collector Joseph C. Comstock to be deputy col- lector in charge of the New London customs district puts an end to con- jecturing concerning the disposition of that job. There were several candi- dates for it and more or less effort had been made by democrats to land it. Mr. Comstock depended entirely on the reorganization plan of the last congress being followed by the present administration. His service as special deputy collector for several years prior to the death of Collector Thomas O. Thompson made him the logicai can- didate for the job. Lewis Crandall, nominated by Presi- dent Taft for the office of collector, has the senate, which turned down his nomination, to thank for saving him the expenditure of a bond for a year. According to the rule followed in other custom houses Mr, Crandall would have been “retired” Tuesday with only a few months in office, Inspectors Willlam R, Pollock, Wal- lace A, Beckwith and Jeremiah Dillon will continue to hold their positions under eivil service ruling, ANOTHER APPOINTMENT is ever needed to relisve the . worst backache or owvercome urinary disorders and reliewe chrenic rheumatism, All druggists are authorized to return the purchase price .if UROGEN should fail to give you relief, Price 50 cents and $1.00 At all druggists New London, they took the trolley to Ocean Beach, returning home about 7 o'clock, having spent a happy day. They were accompanied by their teacher, Miss Service. Gone to Gettysburg. James McKee, a veteran of the Civil war, and Pr. E. J. Jones of Bliss place left Monday for Gettysburg, where they will spend two weeks. On Vacation Trips. Mrs. Arthur Ray has returned from visiting friends in Massachusetts, A. Walters of Chicage is visifing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hyde of Yantie. Miss Helen Buckley of Hartford is visiting her aunts, the Misses Buckley, of Peck’s Corner. Miss Ida Thurston of Hallville was the guest Sunday. of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Lamb of Town street. Mrs. Frank Harrington has returned te her home in Hartford after having spent some days in Norawich. Miss Johanna White has concluded her duties at the Johnson home to spend the summer season at Block Isl- and. ‘Walter Potter and Miss Ruth Potter have returned to their home on East Town street after having spent a few days with relatives in New Yeork. Mrs. Harry Wright of West Somer- ville, near Tufts college, Mass., is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, G. Hitchen, of West Tewn street. The Messrs. Bowman of Lowville, N. Y, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Sarah Fredenburg, of Bliss place. One of her brothers Mrs. Fredenburg has not seen for 20 ‘years. —_— BORN. LUPPERT—In Greeneville, June 29, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Lup- pert. LINEBERRY—In Wethersfleld, Conn., a son to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Line- berry (Maude Singer of Noank). BEEDE—In Gurleyville, June 13, 1813, a daughter, Eleanor Agnes, fo Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Beebe. MARRIED. WILLIAMS —WRIGHT —In this eity, July 1, 1813, by Rev, J, 1. Slocum, Clifford Leroy Williams and Miss Martha M. Wright, both of Nor- wich, DIED. WILISON — At the residemnes of her daughter, Mrs. George T. Robinson, Richmond Hill, N. Y.. June 30, .urs. Mary TPouriellotte Willson, formeriy FOR CONGRESSMAN MAHAN Made Member of Sub-Gemmittee on Appropriations fer Fortifications. (Speciai to Phe Builetin.) Washingten, July 1.—At the first regular meeting of the house commit- tee on appropriation committee Con- gressman Mahan was appoiated a member of the sub-commiitee on ap- prepriations for fortifications, and the sub-commitiee on permanent appre- priations. e sub-comumitice on foxtifications will have the gdaty of providing the money for the forfification of the Pan- ama canal, and {t may be that a visit to the canal zome will be necessary before the plans of the war department will be accepted by the appropriation commitiee, CONNEEFISUT RANKS 32B. Bond issue on Beposits in Postal Sav- ings Banks. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, July 1.—Postmaster General Burleson yesterday signed and forwarded to the treasurer of the United States a check for $1,116,880 in payment for posStal savings bonds to that amount which have been ap- plied for-by postal savings depositorfes In“the “varions”stares. Ohio ranks first with a bond issue of $199,440 and Souné Dakota ranks 49th, or-last, with a bond conversion of $680, a Jecrease of 346 per cent. from that of ‘January last. bk Conpecticnt ranks 32d, the same rank held thefirst of the year. The amount of honds called for at' this time" is $4,880, an increase of $40. over the amount asked for January Ist, or 0.8 per cent. State Register Out. State Secretary Albert Pliillips has issued the Connecticut State Register for 1913, with a brief preface, in which it js- announced that, because of the delay in issuing it, it hag the advaniage of later data. It is an- nounced, toe, that it gives the infor- ear el 2 T of this eity. Funeral upon arrival of 2 e’eloek train, New York, New Hawen and artford depat. Wednesday after- oom, -July 3. Burial in the family ot in the City cemetery, KALANOUSEE—In Nerwieh, Jume 3/, Auguat? aiinauske, s.g:dh 6 years, Prayers frem the e of her sister, s foias Mpaciey > ST Hoatn orning, July 2. street, Wedaesday 5t S delock, Byelai Tn the Family 1ot in Reckwville, Conn, SPONB-—in New Leuden, June 36, 1913, John B. Sione, aged 7 ears, EARB OF THANKS Wa, the undersigned, wish te extend pur heartfelt thanks to the friends and neighbers for their kindness and sym- pathy in pur late bereavement and these who kindly sent flewers. MARFIN BURNS AND FAMILY. ¥antic, €onn, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strest, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmarg. my-nsuflut. Telephone call 228-3. Her:zy E. Chiren. Wm. Smith Ailen Patrician...... SHOES and OXFORPS Latest styles and colors. $3.50 and $4. Sold only by FRANK A BILL, 104 Main §f. ORDER IT NOW - Repkins & Co’s Light Dinner Als, 1% per deazen, ! ochier’s Pilsner, 60c per dozen. Trommer’s Ivergreen, 75¢ per lozen, Free delivery to all parts of the city. Telephene 136-5. H. JACKEL & CO. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentis! Shannen Building Annex, Reem A. Telephone 523, oeotied Delivered to Any Part -r Norwich the Ale that 18 acknowledged to the best on the market—HANLE: PEERLESS. A telephone order w. receive prompt attemntiem. D. J. McCORMICK. 20 Franklin St o A Fully Equipped” Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985.00 One demonstration wiil convince you beyond a doubt of the vuperiority ef this motor car ov.r any and all others at that price. LET US SHOWYOU WHY, M. B. RiRG AUTO CO. CHEGTNUT STREET J. H. GEORGE THE PIANO TUNER Forty-five Years Experience P. O. Box 205 Norwich,-Conn, Telephone 179TH DIVIDEND, Office of Phe Norwish Bawi Norwish, Conn., June - The Dirvectars of this Ba declared out of ihe e&rnings o rent six menths a o dend at the rate of per annum, puyable to dei tled thereto on and sfter ERTRLED TIREEE, jeiddaw JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled te Orcie 108 BROADWAY “HAMILTON” WATCHES Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowaest Prices and Satisfactisn Guaranteed WM, FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. 3afs 3 0%, 1315, Troagurer. SUMMER READING for ALMOST NOTHING To clear our shelves of a lot of Books we have made prices to imduce rapid selling and have placed on gale a quantity of them at : 16c 19c 25 56 Many of these have been priced at $1.20 YOUr OPPORTUNITY, ; Don’t let it pass. CRANSTON & CO. WHEN you ness before the