Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1913, Page 6

) ABOUT IN WESTERLY Thomas E. Brown Talks of Fox Hunting For Sport and For Bounties—National Guardsmen in Camp—Bus-. iness in Probate Court—John T. Edmond Undergoes Operation—Painters Fall From Staging: Captain Alden Miner of Ashaway in his recently published statement sonveyed the idea that he was the King fox hunter of this section of the “ountry, and his satirical shafts aimed & Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown of Westerly, struck the bull'seve and Siakted the articulary organs of the wodest and usually silent Chief Tom. iner and I are old acquaintances,” s.4d the chief, “but when he states that he has a g0od fox dog, he sure tells the truth, and T don’t intend to be- Mitle that dog. I have several good and the Miner dog happens to come from the Brown stock, and there- fore must have all the good qualities claimed by Brother Miner. \ *Hut let me say right here and now fhat Al Miner is not in the fox game @s & sport Jbut is after the bounty and gets after young foxes with pick and shovel before they leave the den. No doubt he has killed many Reynards in bis lifétime, as he never did much of anything else. He's more of a shiovel and pick-hunter, however, than Be is a gun and dog sport. Al 'is all yight from the farmer's standpoint, and he acknowiedges that he recent- 3y Miled a litter of baby foxes over &t Charles Main's place; but there's 1o sportsmanship in that: not from a Feal fox hunter’s standpoint.” Chief Brown continuing sald: “Al method of fox-killing is not by such fox hunters as Ed. Pat Burke Kramer, Gager and Pumch, of Norwich, or Orrin Harris, of Asbaway. By the way Harris, who 45 mow a clean sport in the fox game, was formerly a fox killer like Miner and others, who hunt for bounty, but he has graduated from that class. This man Harris hunted with Miner, that 48 a real hunt in which Miner Joins when breedinz season is over.” ‘Chief Tom says: “During the regular season, or rather during an entire year, BMiner secured with gun and dog just three running foxes, while Harris got seven, and Harris makes no clair o championship. Today Harris knows the location of three litiers of foxes that have mot been disturbed, and will mot_be by Hurris until the foxes are in #hape for a run and a good one, & chase worthy the sport. If Al Miner Bad that krowledge be'd hunt them with pick and shovel and take their moses -to the town clerk and collect the bounty. Yes, Al Miner's a good mport to put one over just for fun onm your Uncle Tom. “] want to remind my friend Miner that I'm not jealous of any of his achievements in the fox line, for I'm mot that kind of a sportsman. 4ndesd. T'm not a2 huckleberr: Bunter. There are hunmters not from the place where that good dog, of the Brown that killed four young foxes they were feeding on huckle- and as plasful as gray rab- If that's fox hunting then Al er made a mistake in considering his rival fox hunter. No sport kind of a hunt course, Miner has sald ‘the chief, “so far as num- foxes killed, for he’s at it nearly time. in season and out of while I can indulge in the sport during my vacation, which I se- when the fox is in good fur and condition to take chances with hunter and dog and gun. The idea friend Miner posing as a real hunter. when only a short time he declined to go over into Con- mecticut and clean up some foxes, be- canse no bounty is paid in that state. It's all right for Miner to have his fun with me in the public print, but he must expect o dose of his own med- jcine and this dose is prepared with Pharmaceutical . accuracy. “All true fox hunters” said the chef, “belifie in letting foxes live they are in full fur, fully devei- and in condition to be hunted. very long ago, Miner was asked | an agreement to hunt fo Tox many Miner Fifil i No. | in the usual season. He refused to sign and said he would kill the fox Lwhenever there was a bounty, as he was in the fox business for the money there was in_it, and you can say loud enough for Miner to hear that such sportsmanship gets my goat.” In conclusion, Chief Brown sald: *I like fox hunting and have some real good dogs, but when the fox season is closed by true sports, my pet gun is in its place in the house, and the pick and shovel are in the woodshed.” The several commands of the First Artillery district, Rhode lsland National Guard are in full working order at Forts Greble and Getty. At Fort Greble the inspection of camp polic- ing is being done by Major Bal ak | of Westerl, At Fort Getty with Major Nash of Westerly in command, the Third, Fourth and Sixth and Seven- teenth companies are hard at work on the twelve-inch guns of Battery Tou- sard. This battery has three new guns which haye never before been fired except for the proof shots at time | of installation. As expected in the case of a battery which has not~been in commission, he guns, with their complicated mech- anism, were found hard to work, and Major Nash with Captains Wells, Lit- tlefleld and Cook spent Monday in get- ting the battery into serviceable shape, credit of assembling and adjus the plotting board and the estab- hment of a station oes to Major h and Lieutenant Hammond. The case of Charles T. Frey, veter- inarian, against the Rhode Island com- | pany, which was commenced on Tues- day of last week before Judge John Sweeney and a jury in the superior rt at Bast Greenwich and in which » Sweeney held session Saturday continued into vacation ~week, late Monday- afternoon, when the_jury rendered a verdict of $8,000 in favor of plaintiff. The clalm was for $25000. The doctor's automobile was wrecked by a trolley car and he wag so severely injured that he has been unable to attend to his business since the mishap, which occurred Sept. 1912, Ju and ended The superior court for New London county recently gave decision for Louis Cella in suit brought by the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad company ect Cella for possession of th perty that adjolns one of the abutments of the bridge over West 1d street. The defendant cem- 1y on Monday served notice that ap- yeal would be taken to the Supreme court from the decision of the superior cour Barnes Newberry son of a_former secretary- of the Navy was arrested at Wahill Tuesday night at the sum- mer home of his parents by John R. Wilcox sheriff of Washington county. He was charged with overspeeding an automobile on the Watch Hill road last Friday night. He was arrenged before Judge Oliver H. Willlams in the third district court and pleaded guilty. He was fined $100 and costs, and paid. Newberry’s machine was in collission with _the _ automobile of Judge Coxe of New York. The judge was slightly injured and two of Mrs. Coxe's ribs broken. Both automobiles were wrecked. Newberry was not charged with reckless dr _One of the Most Delicate Opers tions known to Modern surgery was successfully ‘performed on Iix-C cilman John T. Edmond, of Westerl: Monday, by Dr. Harvey Cushisg, as- sted by Dr. Bagley, In a hospital at Brookline, Mass, and witnessed by Dr. H. Scanlon, who accompanied Mr mond. For over ten Edmond has suffered with tie-dolo- veny, or Forthergill's Doseire, an af- fection of thefifth or tri-facial nerve. At frequent periods he I f peroxysmal pain, of a For You to Try Lots of people keep on usi: knowing that it is harmiful, bu take its place. INSTANT This new food-dfink tastes Bomsesses the merit of being ng coffee as a daily beverage, t are puzzled for something to POSTUM fills the bill exactly. much like high-grade Java, but healthful, pure and absolutely free from the coffee drug—“caffeine”—which is the cause of much of the heart, stomach, which so many coffee drinkers liver and nerve disorders with are afflicted. Fill out and mail the above coupon (enclosing 2c stamp for postage) and we will send you a minature tin of Instant Pos- tum containing enough for 5 cups. Postum comes in two forms, Regular Postum (must be boiled). Instant Postum doesn't require boiling but is prepared instantly by stirring a level teaspoonful in an ordinary cup of hot water, which makes it right for most persons, A big cup requires more an d some people who like strong* things put in a heaping spoonful and temper it with a large supply of cream. “ nd have it ent until you know the amount that pleases yeur |to the support of his (Clearance Sale and the prices are lower than ever. Each and every garment as neat and clean as when manufactured, not an undesirable piece of merchandise in the entire lot. Dainty Summer In the most popular and up-to-date materials, such as ratines, figured crepe, linen, dimities, voiles, lawns, marquisettes net etc.— the very lowest these coats were every offered for. Spring Suits Messaline Petticoats - - $1.79 The newest shades—a full assortment of sizes, Value $2.48—This Sale $1.79 Wash Dresses, A swciet 2t = $2.95 194 Main Street, Value $4.50 to $6.50 Dresses $1.69 to Values are from $2.95 to $12.95 Spring Coats - $6.95 and $9.95 The remainder of our high priced coats, sold in season from $16.50 to $25.50. This is Just the Suits for early Fall wear, Values up to $34.50 . ............ Wauregan House Block $7.95 $9.99 character, and has been by some of the most noted medical men but without permanent relief. The pain has been so intense that Mr. Edmond could not attend to his business, and of late became sO severe as to be almost unbearable. Mr, Edmond finally decided to sub- mit to an operation Dr. Cushing trephined the skull on the right sids and operated to the base of the brain; the brain was raised and the supra and infraorbited branches of the fifth nerve resected. The sections of the anatomy affected by these nerves will of course be motionless and have no sensation, but Mr. Edmond will be relieved of the pain and suffering. Information received Tuesday after- noon that Mr. Edmond was as “Chip- per as a bird” and_that he would be able to return to Westerly within a few days. stabbing. treated At the regular session of fhe West- erly Probate court, Judge Edward M. Burke, held Tuesday afternoon it was showen that the will of Eliza B. Still- man was to be contested by a niece, Malda L. Stillman. The will gives to Mary Louise Segar, daughter of tes- tator, a house and lot in Granite street, and Mr. Segar is named as executor without bond. The petition accompanying the will states that there is no personal estate, and that Mrs. Stillman died July 2, 1913 will was witnessed by Harry C. Cran- dall and John H ago. Attorney Harry B. Agard ap- peared as counsel for the estate and Attorney John H. Flannagan, of Prov- idence, for the contestant. The wit- nesses to the will were closely ques- tion ixf detail as to the circumstances at the time the document was signed. Mr. Flannagan stated that while it has been stated that Mrs. Stillman was possessed of no personal estate at the time of her death, he maid the claim that about $3000 should be in the estate. This point was contested at length especially when the matter of bond was considered. The will was admitted to probate, Mrs. Charles L. Segar conformed as executtrix, and and Willls B. Newton, of Providence, representing in_part the contestant, and Fugene B. Pendleton and Everett Barns were appointed appraisers. The will of Dr. J. Howard Morgan, who died June 19, 1913, was admitted to probate. The will bequeathed all household effects, jewelry, etc., and 100 eash to his thre daughters. The est and residue of the estate is left i ntrust to the Industrial Trust com- pany, named as executor. The pro- ceeds of the estate are (o be aplied ushter, Doro- ge or death, the proceeds of thy, until her m: Should Dorothy marry the estate will be pald to the thre daughters. When Dorothy shall have been married for five years, or should die, the property 18 to be dividede equally among the dzughte The will is dated, Feb. 18, 1913, and nessed by Mabel S. Cook ,Charles A. Morgan and James M. Pendléton, The Industrial Trust cempany was con- formed as executor and the bond fixed at §15,000. Charles P, Cottrell, Charles A, Morgan and Bugene B, Pendleton Were named appraisers, The Washington Trust eompany, as guardian of the estate of Marq Ann F, Brightman, presented _inventory shewing valuations of $6,032.37, which ‘was approved for recerd, Certified copy was reeorded of ‘ a decrge for the superior court confim- ing the degree o fthe court of probate, approving the action in admitting t The | Simmons, eight years ! | which 1s assigned for trial at the next probate, the will of Maria R. Brewer. Joseph T. Murphy, _administrator, presented his first and final account of the estate of Albin L. Button, showing a balance of $1,917.81. The report was approved and ordered recorded. Re- ceipts for the distributive shares of the estate were received for record. Joseph T. Murphy ,administrator, es- tate of Bridget Low, presented re- ceipts of distribution shares o fthe es- tate ,which were recorded for record. Joseph T. Murphy was appointed administrator of the estate of Mary Sullivan, bond $3,500. The court ap- Kingsley, John H. Murphy and John Hickey. The final account of the Washing- ton Trust company, an executor of the estate of Lucy E. Moss, was ap- proved and ordered recorded. The decree issued March 12, 1912, committing children of George and Edith Symonds to the custody of the state board of control, was put into effect. The children affected are George ,Edwin, Minnie and Louls, be- tween the ages of four and twelve vears. There is another child, age two, too young for committal. The father was arrested in New London, Mon- day, at the instance of Chief Brown, on 'the charge of non-suppert, The mother Is at the home in Pieree street, with closed eves and disfigured fea- tures the result of a beating by her husband, Symends is also wanted as a witness In a case of adultery, brought by him against a white man, and term of the superior court, He was found gullty of assault and held on the charge. Three painters in the employ of Charles P. Ecolestone fell from a stag- ing off a building of the Westerly Lumber company, which they were painting, just before noon Tuesday, and fell about twenty feet. Napoleon Audette sustained a compound frecture of the right ankle, and cuts and bruises, but Daniel Blake and Horace Bliven were not seriously injured, though considerably cut and bruised. Drs. Pagan and Scanlon were sum- moned and gave the injured men at- tention. Audette was sent to t eh Rhode Island hospital. Local Laconics. Two cases of scarlet fever in the family of Mr. and Mrs. John Ure at White Rock ,were reported to Lewls Stanton, health officer, Monday. The premises have been quarrantined. ‘Westerly has fwo white wings at work cleaning the paved streets. They work faithfully and do their work well, but it is a physical impossibility for them to properly cover their assign- ment. It has been suggested that another man be added to the street | cleaning force, and the highway eom- missioner will be asked to appoint one at the next session of the town coun- cil, Mrs, Alice M. Wells, widow of Geo, ¥, Wells, who was stricken with apo- plexy five years ago, dled Monday evening at her heme in Raiiroad av- enue, Mrs, Wells was in her fifty- eighth year, She leaves ene son, Har- ry L, Wells of Westerly and three daughters, Miss Albertine B, Wells of Besten, and Mrs, Carl Niekolsen of Hi- lingten, Conn, an& Miss Louise R, Wells of Westerly Of the popuiation of Hungary, than 70 per Gent, i enzagen i AWEL. “eultural pursuiis, lat the Shereham Thursday evening, WILLIMANTIC To See What Eims Have Not Sprayed Alderman Jacqson, republican, has | made Alderman O'Connar, democrat and chairman of the street committee, | it up and take notice. At the special | city council meeting Tucsday evening Mr. Lajoit, who has the contract for ving the elms in Willimantic. was placed on the carpet to give an account of his stewardship. As a result Alder men O'Conner and Jackson, together with the tree sprayer, are to take zm all-together auto trip around the city to see what elms haven't been sprayed, even if it is lilce locking the barn Goor | after the horse has ben stolen. The al- dermen heard the second reading of | several sidewalk petitions and adjourn- ed. Rev. Mr, Spmner, who supplied the Congregational church Sunday, was | an interested observer of the alderman- ic proceedings. Tewn Counsel Kelley has decided that under the previsions of the cily charter owners of property must pay the entire expense of curbing where it is separated from the sidewalk. Been Fire Loss Adjusted for $335. Michael Larramee, who occupies quarters In the Holmes block, recently | damaged by fire, agzreed to a settle- ment_with the insurance company on Tuesday, and is to accept about $335 | for the damage done his stock and premises by the fire. Has Launch at Lake. George Russell, cleric at the Hooker house, is the happy captain of a launch at South Coventry lake. Personal. Town Clerk and Mrs. Fenton have returned from their camping-out trip to Maine. Lawyer J. M. Hall of the firm of Choate, Hall and Stewart, of Boston, was in Willimantic Monday to visit his mother and to attend to business mat- ters connected with her estate. Attor- ney Hall is the son of the late Judge J. M. Hall, at one time president of the Consolidated road. Brief State News Glastonbury—Osslon FHulbert cele- brated hig ninetieth birthday Monday. Derby—The committes in charge of the fleld day to be given by the St. Aloysius T, A, and B. soclety on La- bor day, 1y meeting with suecess so far in jts undertaking, Fair Haven—The members of the choir of St, Francis ehureh are to be entertained at a_supper te be given by the paster, Rev, James J. Smith, Bridgeport—Senater Arehibald Me- Neil, Jr., who has been prominently spoken of in cennectien with the dem- oeratic mayeralty Bemimation an- nounced Monday that he was met a candidate for the place, New Britain—Rev, Hdward Farrell will return from Rame, July 29 and celebrate his first mass at Bt. Mary's 'ONLY FOUR MORE DAYS : TO BUY FACTORY ENDS Tlle Factory End Sale is now upon its last week. The first week of the sale cleaned out some of the first lots shown—but more of the Ends have been b bright new, desirable Factory rought forward and taken their places, The same clean, unhandled goods that have been the talk of Norwich since the sale started. A MEN'S WEA Values like thess will ‘nat be At 5c—Men’s Hosiery in blue\ and ‘brewn mixtures, value 10c. At 7c—Men’s Hoslery in a fuil line ot Pplain colors, value 10c. e At 9c—Men's Hosiery, black, tan, navy and gray, value 12%c. 1 At 17c—Men’s Hosiery, both fancy and plain colors, value 25e. At 29c—Men’s Silk Hesiery, black and plain colors, value 50c. At 19c—Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, value 25c. At 20c—Men's Genuine “Porosknit” underwear, regular price 50c. At 31c—Men’s Athletic Nainsook Un- derwear, regular price 50c. There are many remarkable values in Wash Goods, Prints, Ginghams, Percales, Madras' Batiste, Voiles, Etc.—in the Factory End Sal WOMEN'S WEA \Women’s and Misses’ At §1.9 5.00 DRESSES AT $12.50 Beautiful ~Crepe-de-Chire, Crepe Meteor and Brocaded Satin Dresses, that were made to sell at $25.00 to $40.00, sizes 36 and 38—closing price 512.50. IWASH SKIRTS $1.95 ‘Women's Wash Skirts of white cord- leline, trimmed with pearl buttons, also f natural linen—regular $2.50 Skirts at $1. ICHILDREN’S DRESSES 83c Children’s Dresses of fine quality singham, daintily trimmed with em i zes 6 to 14 years — $1 Some of the best values of found in our Silk and Dress Goods Departmént, Be sure and visit this department. Some of the Greatest Values that we have ever offered are included Nearly every woman can use a new Hat during the vacation period. We Hofier an ‘unusual opportunity to procure a stylish Dress Hat at a mers frac- Lalinery i ftion of its real value. ‘Women's Dress Hats a choice that sold for $3.95 and $5.00 $1.95. s price we offer a chol Fine Dress Hal At 15c—Infants’ Silk Lisle Socks in all colors, value 25 At 19c—Children’s Lisle Ribbed Hos- iery, sizes 6 to 9%, value 25c. 8c—Women’s Fast Black, Seam- less Hosiery, value 12%e. t 1lc—Women’s Black Hosiery with split feet, value 12 & At 22c—Women's Silk Boot Hoslery, Dblack and white, all sizes. At 29c—Women's fine Lisle end Silk Lisle Hosiery, value 50c. At 44c—Women's Silk Hosiery, white and tan, value 50c t 856—Women's Silk Hosiery, black, white and tan. value $1.00. blaek, any bargain offerings Crashes’ Bed Spreads, —in the Factory End Sale. re you coming to the Factory End Sale today? delay, as there are only four more days of this sale. ham and chambray,all neatly trimmed and perfect in fit and style — regular $3.98 and $£.50 Dresses at $1.98. —Pattern Hats, Gage Hats and French Hats—all at $6.95 each, value up to $25.00. in Don’t IN THE FACTORY END SALE found outside of this store At 3%c—Men’s Balbriggan Ehirts and Drawers, value 50c. At 39c—Men's Bleached Sea Island Un- derwear, value 50c. At 69c—Men's Cenulne ‘“Poresknit Union Suits, value $1.00. At 79c—Men's Ribbed Union Suits. regular price $1.00, At 39c—Men's Night Shirts, plain| white and trimmed, valus 50c. At 69c—Men's Night Shirts, plain white and trimmed, value $1.00, At $1.199—Men’s Pajamas, of fancy| Madras and plain Soisette, with) Frogs, value $1.50. e. IN THE FACTORY END SALE Wash Dresses of fine quality ging- $20.00 SUITS AT $8.00 ‘Women's Linen and Ratine Suits) chic models and splendidly made suits in every detail—Suits that formerly| sold at $15.00 to $20.00—closing price $8.00. WASH SKIRT; 880 ‘Women's Wash Skirts of white corl- eline, neat styles and well made—reg- ular $1.50 value at 98o, CHILDREN’S DRESSES 480 Children’s Dresses of gingham andl percale, a variety of attractive styles, Sizes 2 to 14 years—very special valuel at 49c. the Factory End Sale will be e of about 200 Fine Dress Hats Factory End Sale price $1.98 ice of our entire line of Wom- ¢ time you go ve a delightiul voyage on Lomng Sound and superb view of the.wonderful skyline and waterfront of Mauhattan Island. Steamer leaves London at T p. m. daily, due New York Pler 10, East River, at @ Pier 46, Nort) River, 7 o'¢lock, next morning. Tickets and staterooms from ticket agent rallroad station. Meals a la Carte chy to N CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight and passenger serwice direct 0 New Xerk, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thure- days, Sundays, at 5.15 v York, Bier 33, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Weanesdays, Fridays, st § p. m. Freight received until § p. m. ¥. V. KNOUSE, Ageat. NEW LONDON T0 LONG ISLAND Stesmers of the Montauk Stesmbost Co.'s Hme feave New London for Greenpart. Shelter Isand and Bag Harbor week davs 10 & m. 410 3. m. Lews Sag Herbor returniog 6 &. m.. 12.80 Tel. Connection. Opens Jume 15th THE HARTFORD HOUSE M. F. BROWN, Manager OCEAN BEACH, NEW LONDON, CTe Terms upon appHcation. Reduced rates for June and Septembdes A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P, Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985.00 One demonstration will convines you beyond -3 doubt of the \uperiority ef this motor car over any and all others at that price. LET US SHOW YOU WHY. M. B. RING AUTO CO. CHESTNUT STREET THE FENTON-CHARNLEY $6.9 At 9c—Infants’ Vests, low neck and] sleeveless, value 12%c. 9c—Boys 8 sizes 24 to 34, 1 At 39c—Children’s Ribbed Union Suits,) value fbe. At 8c—Women's Ribbed Vests) sleeveless, value 123c. At 1lo—Women’s Ribbed Vests, a va-| riety of styles, value 15e. At 14c—Women's Ribbed Vests, all styles, value 19¢, At 89c—Wemen’s Ribbed Unien Suits,| value 50c. At 89c—Weomen's fine Suits, value $1.00. Cottons, Linens, Towels, Blankets, White Geods, Etc. At Lisle Unlen} HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, RIBBONS, LACES, SMALL WARES, ETC., IN THE FACTORY END SALE JAt 25c—Women's elbow length Cham- oisetle Gloves, value 39c. At 35c-~Womens 2-clasp Lisle Glove all colors, value 50c. At 2/sc—Women’s Cross-bar Handker- chiefs, two for At 9c—Women’s Swiss Embroidered Hanckerchiefs, value 12%c. At 9c—Women's Plain Linen Handker- chiefs, value 12% t 10c—Men's Plain L. chiefs, value 12% t 5c—No. 1 Wash Ribbon, all colors, 5c for plece of five yards, value 6c. t 18c—All Silk Black Taffeta Ribbon, 53 inches wide, value 25c. t 3c—Val. Lace Hdgings and Insert- ings, value 10c to 25c. See BOYS’ WEAR IN THE At 10c—Men's and Boys' Farm Hats, At 10c—Men's and Beys' Peanut Straw Hats, value 18c, At 21c—Boys’ Golf Caps, value 25, At 42c—Boys' Golf Caps, value 50c, At 42c—Boys' Straw Hats, value 50c. At 21c—Boys’ Blouses, vaiue 25e, At 45c—Boys’' Bleuses, value 300 visit our Kitchenware De hold Utility, 1At 8/,c—Imitation Torchon Lace Hds- Ings and Insertings, value Sc. 8c—Hamburg Embroeideries, widths, value 15¢ to Zsc. 39c—22-inch Embroidered All-over) value 75c. ; 19c—Batiste Bands fpr trimmin, wash dresses, value 50c. 7c—Loco Castile Soap, made fromf pure olive oil, value 10c. 8c—One pound can of Taleum| Powder, value 10c. 16c—Perpxide, 16 value 25c. 790—Women's Parasols, all the lat- est designs, value $1.25. 7c—Writing Paper, 24 sheets and} 24 envelopes, 7c 4 box, value 10c)| 98c—Size 18-inch Matting Bags,| linen lined, value $1.39, all ounce bottle,| the special values on our Third Floor — Draperies’ Rugs, Hammocks, Porch Screens, Etc. 'FACTORY END SALE At 45c—Knickerbockers, value 50c, At 42c—Khaki Knickerbockers, value| 50c, At 45c—Children’s Rompers, value 50c,| At 850—Boys' Baseball Suits, valuel $1.00, At 85c—Boys' Indlan Suits, value $1.00, 1 ent and see the s values in Kitchen Utensils and articles of House- chureh gr the following Sunday, is enly 26 yo:xs e;’;c!m\i “has mf’g’: his degwreo as decter ef diviaity, BUILDING C9., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. Delivered to any part of Norwich the Ale that is ackuowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recelve prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin 8t DR. F. D. COLES Veterinary Surgeon HODGE'S STABLE Residence 1095 phons Office, Phone 10 JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town St, Nerwich. Dealer in OILS, GREASES, GASOLINE A Full Supply Always on Hand. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL for Oil Stoves a Specialty. ~ Telephone 318. and IF YOU are thinking of a SUMMER SUIT call and see what I can do for you. COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadway GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmsr <2 Provideace St., Tailivi. Prompt attention te dey or nigh: calla Telepkone 830. aDr14d Wiuni STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters aud Builders Best work apd inicilals at rigat prices, by skilled labor Telephene . B0.-W.ST MAIN ST. J.F, CONANT 11 Franklin St 8 1 F.C 1% l